davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-26
Continued from Page Four

descendants of these people live free
and independent on this land.
Other MaroOns Win Freedom
There were other Maroons. AT the
eastern end of the island was grouD
known as the Windward, who, under
their chief, Quao, had been causing
terror. Ar expedition was sent
against him, but Chief Quao proved
himself a master of strategy and in
flicted a crushing defeat on the
British.
Advancing to meet the enemy Quao
built temporary huts. set pots a.
boiling in the yards, scattered pro-
visions and articles of clothing in the
paths leading to the woods, and then
hid his men in the surrounding
woods.
As the soldiers were approaching,
the huts were set on fire. All gave
the appearance of hurried flight,
and the soldiers, sure Of victory,
dashed off into the woods. Not find
ing the enemy they were returning,
laughing and with broken ranks, to
make camp for the night, when the
hidden Maroons poured a whitening
fire into them. Shot down on all
sides by an unseen enemy they ned.
Later Sir Edward Trelawney made
a similar treaty with them.
One Group Treacherously Deporteo
Many years later, another group OF
Maroons revolted but were induced
to make peace. They were then
treacherously surrounded and de-
ported to Nova Scotia and later TO
West Africa, where their descend
ants still live.
Perhaps no one was more lndlg-
nant at tn, proceeding than the
British commander who had fought
against them, General Walpole. Wal
pole. when presented with golden
sword by the legislature for his serv-
ices. bluntly refused it, and went OH
to Parliament to protest. There ne
smoke in r.ost glowing terms OF the
Maroons, declaring that they were
in every way the equal of white troops
in courage and resourcefulness.
Mention might also be made OF the
Maroons of Dutch Guiana, who won
their freedom after a struggle OF
great ferocity and cruelty, in which
thousands of lives were lost. Inc
Dutch government was finally forced
to give them hundred square miles
of land on which they still live UNI
der their own government. In 1897
because of alleged grievances, they
threatened to descend on Paramarioo'
the capital of Surinam and burn IL
to the ground, on which the govern
ment yielded.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-26

Try These on Ysur Menu List
.IEMoN-NAISEo RECIP
TESTED ESPECIALLY FOR
YOUR USE.

@LEMON-NAISE" RECIPE
(Makes about quartz
2 egg yolks
! teaspoon salt
u cup lemon juice
l quart salad oil
Break the egg into bowl. Add salt
and stir well. Add half of the lemon
Juice and mix well. Add oil, slowly
at first until " cup is added; tnen
the oil may be beaten in rapidly;
When the dressing becomes thick add
the remaining lemon juice and pro-
coed with remainder of oil.
This dressing may be varied 1or
different salads For a sharper dress
ing, add 4 extra cup of lemon juice
just before serving. This makes
thin dressing.
For a meat salad, add 2 teaspoons
dry mustard. For a fruit salad add
is cup whipped cream and y table
spoon lemon juice to l cup mayon-
naiSe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-26
KEEP YOUR CHILDREN IN SCHOOL

seems to get the very jobs that he
would like to have.
Children often like to stop school.
Work has a great lure for them. But
look at the children of twenty years
ago and decide from their appear
snce and their financial standing
whether or not you want YOUR chill
dren to FINISH high school at least.
Opportunity knocks at every mans
door once-but he usually knocks so
softly at the door of the uneducated
that this knock is not heard. Upon
the door of the educated he beats a
tattoo that sounds as though a drum
corps were approaching.
So Keep the Riddles in School II
you really love them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-26
COFFEE DESSERT WITH
CARAMEL SAUCE

1 package coffee junket
1 pint milk
4 cup boiling water
3 tablespoons sugar
Prepare coffee junket according TO
directions on package. Put sugar IN
iron frying pan and stir constantly
over fire until melted to a syrup OF
light brown color. Add water. and
boil six minutes; cool before serving
over ice cold junket.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-26
HOLLYWOOD SALAD
(Indiyiduas Service)

Peel an orange, removing all white
skin. Cut into n Inch slices. Cover
a plate with shredded lettuce and
Law on 2 slices of orange. Cover this
with 2 banana quarters which have
previously been covered with lemon
Juice and rolled in finely ground nuts:
Top with another slice OF orange and
garnish with mayonnaisc cod a mar
aschino cherry.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-26
See for Yourself

OkS HI l. oSAl oSA
Your mirror will
show you the mag
ic of Pluko Hair
Dressing the first
time you use it.
Pure, safe and
scientific, its daily
use cannot discolor
your hair or harm
it in any way. In
stead, such regular
care will bring the
re w ard of UNI
dreamed of hair
beauty. Surely you
will want to try it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-26
SPANISH SALAD
Individual SerVice)

On a bed of lettuce leaves arrange
thin slice of Bermuda onion. Add
h-inch slice pared orange, another
thin slice onion and a second slice
orange. Garnish with green peppers
and watercress. Serve with mayon-
naise, or Thousand Island dressing
made with lemon juice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-26
Negro Pioneer Wheat-Raiser

In the conquest of Mexico, Cortez
was accompanied by a Negro, who,
grain of wheat, planted them as an
experiment and thus made himself
the nioneer in wheat raising in the
Western Hemisphere.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-26
s|3(]|;|||SSE3;l5

sMy mother used to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and now | am Civ
ing it to my daughter. | have
been taking it myself at Change
of Life and | cannot say too
much for it. | am gaining in
weight and | eat well. Before |
took the Compound | felt mis-
cradle and just good for moth
ing. | tend the poultry and do
my milking andcooking. | will
answer letters because this
medicine has done wonders in
our family. Mrs. LIZZIE Car
ter R. No. 3, Box 81, Oakley, Kan.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-26

Mix dry ingredients, make into thin
smooth paste with little milk. Add
to heated milk in top of double boil
err. Add melted chocolate. Stu. 10
prevent Jumps. Cook 20 minutes: ADD
vanilla and pour into molds rinsed
in cold water Chill, serve with cream
or whipped cream.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-26
WINTER CORNSTARCH

2 cups milk
6 tablespoons cornstarch
II cup sugar
~ squares chocolate
u teaspoon vanilla
Il teaspoon salt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
Attractions At Ihe'atres
BEBE DANIELS AGAIN TO BE HEARD, PALACE

Bebe Daniels, the glamorous gold en-voiced heroine of Rio Rita makes her second appearance on the audible screen in Love Comes Along" Radio Pictures all-talking drama which opens at the Palace tonight.
 It. is Jne new Depe Daniels who is to be seen-the star who has deserted the field of light comedy forever and who has taken her place among the greatest of dra- Inatic actresses. "Rio Rita" estab- lfshed Bebe Daniels as new per- sonality, giving her the opportunity of revealing startling all-around dramatic ability. Furthermore, it disclosed her as an accomplished vocal star, capable of singing d score worthy of featured operatic soprano.
 ,"Love Comes Along" it is said gives Miss Daniels an even greater chance to display her talents than the preceding picture. Wallace Smiths adaptation of the play @Conchita," furnishes the star a dramatic role of unusual power.
 Bebe sings four new song hits, including Love Comes Along" and Might Winds" written especially for the picture by Oscar Levant and Sidney Clare.
 Miss Daniels is cast as a member Of a show troupe which has been stranded at. remote port. She meets a swaggering young sailor from a tramp schooner, and a most intriguing love affair results.
 Lloyd Hughes, Montague Love and Ned Sparks are also in the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
SONG OF THE WEST"
 COMING TO COLISEUM

Both Vivienne Segal and Marie Wells, who play leading roles in Song of the Vest" the Warner Bros. all-color, all-talking and sing ing production of covered wagon days, at the Coliseum tomorrow know every line and song of The Desert Song
 Miss Segal, who is making her debut in pictures, sang the original role on the New York stage in The Desert Song" while Miss Wells played in the Warner Bros Vita phone version of the opera
 Miss Segal comes to Hollywood fresh from her triumphs in the long run of Ziegfeld's musical ex- travaganza, The Three Muske- teers." John Boles is playing the lead in Song of the West" and Sam Hardy, Joe E. Brown, Rudolph Cameron, Marion Byron, Ed Mar tindel and chorus of one hundred are in the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
SILVER FOXES GET EXCITED ON
 FIRST SEA TRIP
Animals Belonging to Dave Housel Are Brought
 on Pacific

Ten silver foxes aboard the mo- torship Pacific commanded more attention thany any of the other passengers from Capt. Severin Swanson, master of the craft. The animals, in crates. belong to Dave Housel, proprietorfof the Alaskan Hotel They were sent from his fur farm at Security Bay to Ju- neau, and will be placed on fox ranches in the Mendenhall Valley. They were considerably excited by their first trip on the water, but arrived without mishap,
 The Pacific reached here last night from Port Alexander and way ports. She brought G. Jensen from Windham, Anna Stevens from Taku, and MT. and Mrs. w. c. Maeser and son from Tebenkof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16

and reputation for integrity and industry will be given every possi- bye measure of assistance by the credit corporation nearest him.
 In the main farmers may expect to pay 61a per cent interest on live stock loans and 6 per cent on loans for other agricultural purposes.
 Credit corporations, which will deal direct with the farmer, are permitted to charge ? per cent above the interest rate assessed by the intermediate credit banks. That rate is expected to be about 4 per- cent unless the money market rises by the time intermediate credit banks sell their next debentures.
 The rate will fluctuate in accord ance with the price the banks have to pay for their own funds.
 The potential lending capacity of the 12 intermediate credit banks is $660 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16

homie ills from such amalgama- tions.
 There being no United States Senator race, Senators John J Blaine and LaFollette are devoting their campaign efforts to nominat- ing the second son of the late Senator LaFollette.
 They mention the failure of the Os hkos sh conservative Republican pre- primary conference, at which Governor Kohler was endorsed for reelection, to insert the usual plank in it's platform endorsing the Hoover administration.
 Conservatives, on the other hand are raising questions of a "LaFol- lette dynasty" and pointing to Phil's youth. He is 33. W
 Ten of the states Republican Congressmen seek reelection and in the place of the eleventh, the late Florian Lampert, Oshkosh, a lively Progressive Conservative race is apparent. Congressman John c. Shafer, former Progressive, is campaigning for the reelection of Gov. Kohler, and for his own re- election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16

of all the days of all the years will have to be found before list of comparative duties can be evolv- ed. The present system of collect ing ad valorem duties has been as- sailed and defended on various the
 ories, the chief complaining argu-
 ment being that the foreign valu- ation seldom represents the real
 worth of an article after it reaches this country Fe
 The principal argument against a domestic valuation is that it might stifle competitive trade. AAA
 Ad valorem duties now are as- sessed against the open market valuation of a product on the day it is shipped from the country in which it was produced, regardless of when it was purchased or wheth- Ter the purchasing price was above or below the market value on the day it leaves the country. In addition to it's evaluation proj- ect, the commission has before 1t the task of determining the foreign and domestic cost of production on 35 articles listed by the senate, the object being to determine whether the present tariff rates on those commodities are adequate.
 The present commission has or dered the Investigation but will let the new commission do the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
Check of U. s Tariff Reuenue Is Big Task
 Before Commission

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
RANGER SMITH BACK v FROM 9-DAY CRUISE

After nine days spent in Icy Strait, Cross Sound and adjacent areas, Forest Ranger Harold Smith returned here Monday afternoon on the Ranger TX, Capt. George Peter son. They visited Port Frederick, Glacier Bay Excursion Inlet and other points.
 They were engaged in making home site surveys and looking over timber sale tracts covered by appli- cations recently made to the Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
IKohIer Opposed In Wisconsin by
 Phil La Toilette

tcontinued from rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
LETS GO PLACES" IS HELD OVER AT COLISEUM

' Owing to popular Remand, Mana ger Gross, of the Coliseum, is show ing for the last two times tonight, sLet's Go Places a feature giving an accurate idea of what Holly wood really is, woven into musi- cal show
 Actual sequences of premiere 1t one of the big theatres, of vari- dus Hollywood parties and places of amusement. are shown pretty much as. they really take place. These scenes should prove intensely in- teresting to the great army of per- sons who have never been to Holly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
No Drought Loans
 To Farmers Unless
 They're Good Risks

(Contlnueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
REBEKAHS WILL 1. OBSERVE THEIR
 7sTH BIRTHDAY I'D
Whist, Music and Refresh ments Comprise Pro-
 gram for Tomorrow

In celebration of the seventy ninth anniversary of the Rebekah order, a program of entertainment will be given in odd Fellows Hall tomorrow evening, beginning at 8 o'clock.
 Rebekahs, Odd Fellows, their rela- tives and invited friends will be present.
 Whist will be played and several musical numbers will be rendered. Refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16

The new commission also will have to deal with the matter of Russian imports, and the new ir- depreciation of the flexible clause likewise is expected to provide con- siderable work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
Associated Press Photo

by lightning will probably be in
 operation tonight. This is ac- cording to a cablegram received to- day by Frank Parrish from w. P
 Mills, owner of the plant, which
 stated the plant was slightly dam aged and expected to be in opera tion tonight"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
ARE REAPPOINTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 16 President Hoover has appointed Edgar Broussard and Alfred Dem his, old members of the Tariff Commission, to the new Commis- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16

wood, but who yearn to see it. And now they can'
 Miss Lane plays opposite Joseph Wagstaff. The other featured play CTS include Frank Richardson, Shar- on Lynn, Dixie Lee, Charles Judels, Walter Catlett, and Ilka Chase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14

and the court moved to Brazil. taking the bird on their enforced exile.
 Dr. Silveira Cardoso, author of a new history, describes the mur- der of an Italian prima donna of rare beauty. He says she occu- pied warm corner in the Portu- guese monarch's heart and was stabbed to death by a British off, cer of the kings household, at the queens instigation. B
 The only word uttered by the dying beauty was Moro" mean-. ing T am dying" which the parros ceaselessly repeats.
 The parrot remained in royal, possession until 1910, when the Re- publican troops dispersed the re- tainers of King Manuel. It has since been cared for by an old foot man who lives in small town with the pet which has survived seven kings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED ON STATUTORY CHARGE

Oroville Wheat, 21, was arrested yesterday on a statutory charge by Chief of Police George A. Getchel and Deputy United States Marshal T. Hadlund. A preliminary exam ination was set by Judge A. w Fox in the United States Commis- sioner's Court for Friday after noon.
 Wheat's alleged victim is a 14- year-old white girl. The man Is said to be recent arrival on Gas tineau Channel, coming here about three months ago and has been employed at Switzer+s dairy farm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14

drawing of the jury are mandatory; fourth, that the defendant in a criminal action cannot take advan- tage of slight departures from the procedure enacted by the Legisla- ture without showing his rights have been prejudiced thereby; fifth, that the law of Alaska still pro- hibits a challenge to the panel and thus, in effect, deprives a party of the right to complain of the meth cd of the selection of names for the jury box; sixth, that the pro- hibitions contained in section 12 of the laws of Alaska, 1925, p 37, were not inended to apply to the method of selection of names for or the deposit of names in the jury box, but were intended to apply only to the proceedings on the trial of the case'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14

which were taken over by Pilot Renai1an, and proceeded to Ketch- ikan late yesterday afternoon. In the Sitka with Mir. and Mrs. Skir- ner were John Gilbert, production manager of the Alaska Pacific Pack ing Company; Mrs. Gilbert, E. A. Meyring, airplane pilot, and Mrs. Meyring.
 Sitka At Ketchikan
 The Sitka will be based at Ket- chikan, and its regular pilot will be Lieut.. Meyring. MT. Skinner and MT. Gilbert will make their headquarters in Ketchikan for the remainder of the fishing season. Pilot Renahan is scheduled to 20 from Ketchikan' to Seattle by boat. He will be engaged in piloting planes on the Seattle e-victoria- Van couver, B. O., triangular route.
 Wrangell Stays Here
 The Wrangell, after taking Mir. and Mrs. Skinner to Rake yester- day afternoon, returned with Clark Wing as pilot and spent last night in the Juneau hangar. The Wran- gell will be based here.
 Larry Parks, local representative of the Alaska Washington Airways, announced today that no plane would be sent to Anchorage to bring William Howard Gannett, of Augusta, Me, publisher of the mag azine, Comfort, to Juneau. At the beginning of this week, MT. Gan nett had cabled here for plane, but weather conditions. prevented flight to the Westward MT. Gan nett will come here aboard the steamship Alaska. From this city he may fly to Seattle, If weather conditions permit.
 Miss Muriel Jarman and Miss Grace Naghel, popular members of the cast in the recent Elks Show, and two friends of each of them will be offered airplane rides by the Airways as soon as the weather is favorable for pleasant flying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
BASED
 ATKETCH|KAN;
 WRANCELL HERE
Anchorage Trip Cancelled Popular Girls and
 Friends Will Fly
Assoctated 4 Press Photo

Having come here rom Ketchi- kan Tuesday evening and then having departed immediately for Funter Bay, where Tuesday night was spent, the seaplane Wrangell, Pat Renahan, pilot, left Funter yesterday with Gilbert w. Skinner, president of the Alaska Pacific Packing Company, and Mrs. Skin- ner and took them to Rake. There MT and Mrs. Skinner boarded the seaplane Sitka, the controls of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
R : 100 STARTS FOR HOME PORT
 AT CARD|NCTON
Newspapermen and Tech nical Officers Aboard
 as Passengers

MONTREAL, Aug. 14.-G t Britain's monarch of the airways, the R-100 scared from the moor ing mast at St. Hubert Airport at 8:28 o'clock last night bound for the home port at Cardington, Eng land
 Squadron Leader Booth is in command and there is party of 13 newspapermen and Canadian Technical officers aboard in addi- ton to the complement of A of ficers and men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
AGED PARROT TALKS
 OF OLD LOVE CRIME

LISBON, Aug. IA. - A parrot whose age is stated to be more than 180 years and which twice crossed the Atlantic Ocean with his master, King Joao VI, when Brazil was Portuguese dominion, is the only living witness of a love crime, which to this day has re- mained something of a mystery.
 Fleeing before the Napoleonic in- vasion of his country, King Joao, his wife, Queen Joaquina Carlotta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
FEDERAL OFFICERS
 SEIZE LIQUOR BOAT

In waterfront raid staged by Federal Deputy Marshals and Pro-. hibition agents at Ketchikan last night, Roy Elliott was arrested and the gasboat Harris, operated by him. was seized, according to ad ' vices received today by United States Marshal Albert White. The officers reported the seizure of a quantity of contraband liquor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
APPEALSCOURT HOLDS ONE LAW
 TO BE INVALID
Statute on Mode of h.
 structing Juries Is Set ! Aside by Decision

The Alaska Legislature has no authority to enact laws concerning the mode and manner of instruct ing juries in the United States dis trict courts in the Territory, and the Act passed to that end by the Legislature in 1929 is, therefore, in- valid, declared the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in a decision rendered late last month in the case of Carl Hauptman, ct al., taken up from Ketchikan.
 Judges Wilbur and Dietrich con- cured in the opinion while Judge Rudkin dissented and in minor ity ruling held that the law was valid for the reason that "a terri trial judge is not as free from the control of Territorial legislature as a United States district judge from the control of State legis- lature."
 Control of Juries
 The right of the Territory to legislate on the manner of select ing grand and petit juries was up- held. but minor infractions of the Gtatute covering that subject, if not affirmatively established to have been prejudicialy to the defendants, are not grounds for reversal, the majority opinion held. Judge Del trich dissented from that view, however, saying that where man. datory requirement of the statute "is substantially violated, or dis regarded, party to an action is without remedy by seasonable chal- lenge to the jurors so unlawfully selected, or that to succeed he must affirmatively show prejudice-gen- orally a burden it would be im- possible for him to carry-or that the appellate court will ignore a plain violation of the law in the case merely because actual preju- dice is not affirmatively establish ed"
 Judge Deitrich, however, held that in selecting the jury in the Hauptman case, the Territorial statute had been substantially com piled with.
 Prepare List Together
 The Territorial jury law requires names of jurors to be placed in the jury box alternately by the Clerk of Court and Jury Commissioner. If list of jurors has been pre- pared jointly by these two officers, it is no violation of the statute if the names are not put in as pre- scribed and even though that pro- vision should be ignored, it is not ground for reversible error, said the majority opinion. It also held that in Alaska there is no chal- lenge available to the entire jury panel and that challenge to each member of the jury in effect is a challenge to the entire panel and that the trial court properly over ruled the several challenges.
 The opinion then said: We con- clude, first, that the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska has power to regulate the method of selection of grand and petit jur- ies; second, that it has no power to regulate the jurisdiction and authority of Federal courts hearing appeals from the Territory of AL aska; third, that the provisions oi the law of Alaska (Stat. of Alaska, 1925 D. 29) with reference to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
ATTENTION GROCERS

You are urged to attend the meeting at the DUGOUT Friday at p. m. to discuss uniform plan of closing hours for grocery stores. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
ATTENTION GROCERs

You are urged to attend the meeting at the DUGOUT Friday a: g D. m. to discuss a uniform plan of closing hours for grocery stores. --adv.