davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-05-01
e. alcalde puede ser el amo L.

e. alcalde puede ser el amo
de Ia ciudad de Tampa; pero
81 no es Ell amo de mi vote nj
de mis- acciones. 70 no reco-
nozco mas director que e! pue-
bio del Quinto distrito.
NADIA co%nseguiran cor 81 pro
paganda los interesados en- ven
der esa propiedad.
La Camara de Concrete eSta
malgastando Su tempo tratan-
do de ensenar al ayuntamiento
como debe dirigir los intereseS
de la ciudad de Tampa.
GQue paS6 con la Nyrba? La
camara vino a pedirnos 10000
pesos para iluminar a Drew
Field de modo que pudieran
venir a Tampa los aeroplanos
de eSa compania Y no han We
nid0.
Y ahora la Camara de CO.
mercio nos presenta otra ridi-
cula proposition, MERCHANDISE,
Y presume que la eXcusa sera
de nuevo la Nyrba.
Ret6 al Tribune a que ira
tara de hacer una votaci6n Ell
su barrio para destituirlo.
"Yo, votare contra Catfish
Point y apr0vechare la oportu-
nidad para presentarme ante ell
pueblo de mi distrito, 81 ell Tri-
bune 10 consigue. Tengo muy
interesantes datos que ofrecer
sobre los metodos empleados
para imponer Catfish a la ciu-
dad.
La gaceta., 1930-05-01
=. =
LIMPIA C~IENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
~PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ha
dado alivio a miles de perso.
mas que han sufrido de debili.
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos Y perdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
origen en- la pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre.
p. P. p. renueva los cor
pusculoS rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. Cuando este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri-
miento, regresan las fuerzas Y
ell sistema recupera su condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
lud.
listed no arriesga un centa-
VIC en- uSar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle su dinero 81 no que
Ga satisfecho dsepues de usar
ia primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. p. P.
iConsentira listed EN- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendose debil,
cuando puede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza y felicidad?
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-05-01
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Los trabajadores de Tampa
celebraran hoy ell dia 10 de Ma
70 con una velada en- ell Centre
0brero.
La gaceta., 1930-05-01
BASE BALI

Ell Tampa hizo cinco carreras
en- la primera entrada y con es.
tas venci6 al Selma, que tam
bien hizo sus dos carreras en- el
primer inning.
Los tampenos solo batearo1
La gaceta., 1930-05-01

Del discurso del CONCEAL Ro
seminal, pronunciado en- la Sc
sion celeblada anoche por ell a
yuntamiento, tomamos los pa
rrafos que siguen:
Estoy cansado de que ell a
yuntamiento celebre sesiones
especiales para beneficio del
Tribune y la Camara de CO.
mercio.
Yo no votare a favor de min
guna medida destinada a crear
un monumento de $750,000 a
la incompetence e ignorancia,
enterrando tai cantidad en- los
pantanos de la Punta del PEI
Cato.
La gaceta., 1930-05-01
LIGA

Con Vance en- la Inca de fue
go Ell Brooklyn volvio e derrotal
a los Gigantes.
! Soloseis hits pudieron batear
los neoyorquinos. Deberry fue
ell companero de Vance y bate6
an hit en- cinco wees.
Brooklyn Sc, 11h, De; New
York 4c, Oh, De.
Pittsburg &c, III. lie; Chica
go sc, Oh, De.
St. Luis Sc, 11h, lie; Cincinna
ii 4c, Tn, lie.
Boston &c, 16h, lie; Filadel
ia Sc, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-05-01

I'm Club politico integrado
por ciudadanos de Key West y
sus amigos celebr6 anoche un
mitin en- la casa de la Octava
avenida que en- un tempo ocu-
para ell Club Habana.
Fueron invitados a hablar v
hablaron los candidates coro-
mel Hesterly, Thomas Watson,
l.. M. Hatton, Sr.. Frank Ale
xander, Ellis j. Simmons V A..
T. Rollins.
Seg1n tenemos entendido ell
Club escogera candidates antes
La gaceta., 1930-05-01

cuatro hits, dos Braly, uno de
Smith y otro de McAdams.
Selma &c, 8h, 0; Tampa 81.
4h, lie.
Pensacola Sc, Oh, Sc; Mont
gomery Sc, 12h, 2e.
Columbus 10c, 12h, De; Jask-
sonvilIe &c. III, Be.
Ell Montgomery empat6 la s.
RE con ell Pensacola.
La gaceta., 1930-05-01
dose a pelear con Phil Scott, en-
Londres, 81 dia 10 de JUNO.

Parece que FARRELL 'acostado'
por Ell R~elampago, ofreci6 tan
grande resistencia a Sammy
Mandell que Ell pdblico estim0
injusto la victoria dada a este.
Pesaba aver Sammy cinco IL
bras mas del Unite de su divi-
Que interesante seria I'm
combate entire Mandell y ell Sa=
guero, aqui, en- Benjamin Field.
j, Pero habria necesidad de IN
promoter de "altos %vuelos".
La gaceta., 1930-05-01

Hoy por la manana recibio
sepultura en- Ell cementerio de
Oaklawn. en- Plant City, ell ca
daver del hungaro John Hodaz
lynchado ell domingo por la ma
mana en- las cercanias de An
tioch. La sepultura fue cavada
en- un lugar aparte.
Aver, el juez Cornelius, de
la corte del condado, nombro al
sheriff Joughin administrator
provisional de los bienes del "a
Sesinado.
La gaceta., 1930-05-01
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees hicieron nueve
carreras mientras los senadores
Sc quedaban en- blanco. Pipgras
dej5 en- cinco hits a los hombres
de Griffith.
New York &c, 12h, De; Wash.
DC, 5h, 4e.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, lie; Boston
7c, 13h, 4e.
Chicago 4c. 13h, lie; Detroit
Sc, 8h, De.
Cleveland &c, 14h, De; st Luis
Sc, Sh, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-05-01

Los concejales mantuvieron
aver su actitud contraria a la
Punta del PEI Cato.
Pronunciation discusses, ex-
plicando los motives de su po-
sici6n, los concejales Tom Hen
derson, Don Thompson y Ro-
seminal.
Todos Sc opusieron a la Pun
ia, diciendo que Sc trata de un
La gaceta., 1930-05-01

gar remote, Inconvenience >

l"ear remote, Inconvenience y
:iffc:l de arreglar para ell ae-
ro-puerto.
Una carta del alcalde fue de
j2da sobre Ia mesa.
Jerome Waterman, como IN
cortribuyente, habi6 q favor
de la Punta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
ZIONISTS MAY
PATCH UP THEIR
BROKEN RANKS
randeiS Group Expected to
Return to Fold After
Ballot Today.

By UHifed Press
CLEVELAND. July Efforts Of
the Zionist organization OF America
TO reform its broken ranks and
present a united front in the fight
for establishment of a Jewish
homeland in Palestine. remained
unsuccessful today.
Peace and the return Of Louis D.
Brandeis, supreme court justice,
and his group to the Zionist fold.
appeared here, however. The six
hundred delegates. weary from three
days Of argument, are expected to
ratify an agreement for reconcil-
iation today
Because the Jewish race prob
ably is more influential in America
than anywhere else in the world.
the result of the conventions deci-
sion is international in effect.
Justice Brandeis, together with
Judge Julian Mack of New York
City left the Zionist organization
after their policies were repudiated
at the 1921 convention ,re. Since
that year, Zionism in ..rnerica has
been divided into two hostile
camps.
After the Palestine riots of last
August and Britain's subsequent ban
on Jewish immigration TO Palestine.
American Jews Of both factions be-
gan an attempt to restore unity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
MISS VICTORY
LEAD CHANGES
Lillian SmoCk Goes Ahead
in Veterans Contest.

See-sawl Up and down. Thus goes
the lead in the Miss Victory" con-
test, with Miss Lillian Smock, entry
of the E. G. Atkins Company, grab
bling of first place today from Miss
Dorothy Rudolph. She has 4,500
ballots to Miss Rudolph's Also.
The contest is held in conjunction
with the "Siege of 1913" a war
spectacle, which will be staged by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the
state Playground July 10.
Della Stahl holds third place with
1000 votes, while Helen Malless,
Sears-Roebuck Company candidate,
is fourth with 1850 votes.
A Marmon-Roosevelt sedan do
mated by the Indianapolis sales
branch of the Marmon Motor Car
Company will be given the winner
Standings of candidates follow:
Lillian Smock, 400; Dorothy Ru-
dolph, Also; Della Stahl, 1000;
Helen Malless, 1850; Edna Schaub,
2,I00; Ella Moore, 2050; Thelma Pat
terson 100; Mitzi Meredith, 1850;
Renee Jean Scheed, 1000; Wynema
Jean Linton, 900; Gladys Koontz,
600; Virginia Scott, Mine Mae Dodd,
Viola Heady. Leila Laepski. Vena
Mccormick, Betty Schier, each 500
votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
RIFT WITH RUSSIA IS
SEEN NEAR IN FRANCE

Criticisms by Stain on Military
Policies Stirs Resentment.
By THffed Press
PARIS. July Hints we're heard
in semi-oficiaI quarters today that
France, unable TO bear more at
tacks from the Russian Soviet gov
eminent, might break of diplo-
matte relations with that govern
ment as a result Of Joseph Stains
comments on this country's mill
tarism and capitalism in speech
before the Communist party con-
gress in Moscow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Communist Is Shot

30 IHWfd Press
NEW YORK, July IAN invest
igation was expected today into the
killing Of Gonzalo Gonzales a
Mexican Communist, by policeman
Edmund J. O'Brien during a Com
munist parade Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

Regular SC and 10c
values. Irregulars. a
Limit 8 rolls to a GUS !
toner. S
SECOND FLOOR EA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

HOLLYWOOD, April (N.AN.A).-
With local producers discreetly silent
regarding the new ethics code for the
making of talking pictures, the village
faces the same problem which a few
years back confronted silent pictures.
1t was tacitly admitted this morning
that leading moguls would rather not be
quoted on the better-talkie project. 1t
was generally agreed that, did they
talk, nothing OF vital import would be
said. At such times the village would
rather let the other fellow talk.
Barring profanity, ridicule Of law and
sympathy for criminals, limits motion
picture talkie production to the love
story. And the love story has been the
Waterloo of the talking screen.
Sex, which once dominated the silent
screen, has two possible angles-the
young love story, with a boy and girl
and another boy or girl and the ulti-
mate triumph of the sweet young thing
over parental wrath or shallow infatua-
ton which carries them awcy from the
true love: the other angle is the good
old triangle story-husband and wife
and the other man or woman.
The new edict, willingly subscribed to
by the leading lots In the movie indus
try, hits at the most fertile source Of
SIOry maLerla1 UOQdy.
We are in the full swing of the GRIM
inal cycle in motion pictures. Air pic
lures have had their day. The conquest
Of the ether has been romanticized In
hSavier- than-air craft and fighter-than-
air craft. War has been run ragged.
The West is beginning to get q bit
frayed where its checkered cuffs meet
the buckskin gauntlets.
Prison life remains. This theme was
heavily leaned upon in silent days. But
the rich argot of the grE5 brethren pre-
scented a new and fertile field for talk
ing pictures and got away from the
talking love scene, which all producers
have learned to dread
But II your hero is a crook, how keep
him a hero and not gloxify an offender
rf the laWo xs&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLTE MERRICK.

The cutting room will receive more
than it has for several years, no doubt
of that. The village is half full OF
pictures Of this type not yet completed.
Profanity has been strictly guarded
all along. Anna Christie's darn" was
a concession to the purity of the screen
which would have wrecked less work.
manlike celluloid.
"Obscenity in word, gesture and sug-
gestion," is a neat little line. But the
censorability of obscenity in suggestion
is the moot point. am minded Of the
lady who at the conclusion Of "The
Cockeyed World" approached q well
known actor, her face empurpled with
rage.
"Such suggestive lines!" she painted.
Really I think it's most outrageous.
Any perfect lady would be embarrassed
beyond words at this"
ANY perfect lady," said the suave
gentle, could not admit that she knew
what the dialogue was driving at and
remain q perfect lady"
/ referred above to a campaign of
this sort a few years back in silent
films. What happened then? Exactly
what will happen now, ] daresay. There
will be lull, with duller pictures ema-
mating from the gelatin canneries.
Then. little by little, the stern eye Of
the .vigilant censor will wander to
brighter fields and we will slip into the
accustomed groove, with the motion
picture producer given some field again
for his story material.
When one considers the latitude Of
the modern book and the play Of today,
motion picture production Is nursery
lied to degree.
All of which Is very heavy meat for
. lady who only today learned that
Queen Mary of England's baptismal
name was May Blossom" with the
added title Duchess OF Teck"
Bleenie, the village nut, immediately
suggested "Teek Me as You Find Me-
as theme song for the royal family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Lyons Given Commission.

Ulrich q. Lyons, <5I5 Chesapeake
street. this city, has been commissioned
by the War Department a second lieu
tenant in the Military intelligence Divis
sion OF the Reserve Corps Of the Aznays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

81. Exist.
SO. To grovel; coll. or dial.
70. Unfruitful.
70. Church festival.
70. Bristly.
l. Celestials.
2. Intersection Of surprise.
3. Oriental nation; poetic.
4. Insane.
S. Winged.
6. Kind of wine.
7. American band leader.
8. Edict.
+ 8. Pronoun.
10. Breed of duck.
IL. Proposed international language.
IL. A poison.
10. Din.
IS. Dish Of eggs.
81. Pertaining to the car.
%. Near
IS. Arabian teacher.
81. Renegade.
%. Troops in position of steps.
81. Cape elk.
SO. Colophony.
IS. A proposed language.
Sc. Guard or fortify.
81. Plan.
38. Unit of square measure.
IL. River in England.
~. Fanciful story.
As. Oklahoma city.
As. Oriental country.
46. That can be dissolved.
AZ. Dinner course.
So. River in Italy.
So. Suffragist.
81. Spanish article.
SIS. Deposit in certain Chinese rivers.
So. Maddened.
So. Shield.
61 Prefix; Of the air.
"a. Insect.
, 66. Place.
SO. Sun god.
II. Exists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

Across.
/. elimination.
2. A desert.
13. Song for many voices.
Il. South American river.
IS. Chinese measure.
II. Jewish month.
19. A constellation.
10. Mystical ejaculation.
20. Presently.
%. Poster.
"a Geometrical function.
26. Convened.
81. Disposing by viii.
90. Wire measure.
80. Willow.
80. Slated container.
"a. Redeem.
81. Prophet.
80. Title of an opera by Verdi.
40. God of war.
Al. Capital city of eastern q. s.
a. Long outer garment. originally fur
lined.
4S. japanese island.
40. A vegetable.
so. Friend, in French.
81. Fertilization.
81. High, in music.
So. Created.
go. Unhappiness.
81. Asiatic river.
81. Printers measure.
50. Mode of travel.
05. Comfort.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-10-16
EXTRA! !
10000
in Gold

In addition to regu-
lar prizes 500 in
gold will be award
ed the candidates
securing the most
points from new
subscribers between
now and Nov 1st.
Win the special and
an automobile. You
can if you will.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-10-16

100000 extra votes given
away with every $40 worth of
subscriptions-New or Old.
AS close as the race for the
Big Motor stands, much i'm
portance is attached to the re-
suits secured while the big
"Third Period" vote and point
schedule is in effect.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-10-16

tevaue
h h boost n ties
in extensions granted during the
ko O e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

A business meeting of the Juneau Chapter No. ', Eastern Stars, will meet Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. Visiting members welcome.
 LILY BURFORD,
 Worthy Matron, FANNIE L. ROBINSON, -adv. Secretary. Forty-four states and Is foreign countries are represented in the University of Virginia student body.
  Old papers rv~ saie at The Elm rire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
JOHNSON RETURNS FROM CONVENTIONS
 IN CHICAGO, ILL.

After spending several days in Chicago attending conventions of the Frigidaire, Delco Light and General Motors radio organizations, w. P. Johnson returned to Juneau on the Princess Louise.
 MT. Johnson reported many in- teresting Improvements in the pro- ducts which will be on sale here at his agency within short time. He has new General Motors Radio coming on the Admiral Rogers, and later will have new models of the Delco Light systems and Frigidaires. Delco Light is now manufacturing a gas stove for the first time, he reported.
 From Chicago, MT. Johnson went to Dayton, Ohio, where he visited factories of the General Motors Radio, Frigidaire and Delco Light. Then he stopped at Newton, Iowa. where the factory of the Maytag washing machine is situated
 After visiting in the Middle West he came back to the Pacific Coast and spent several days in Cali fornia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
STRENCH BACK FROM TRIP TO
 TAKU STATION
Immigration Official Is h. augurating Regular
 Boundary System

After making trip to Taku h. let where he inaugurated a system of immigration inspection similar to that prevailing at other places along the Canada Alaska boundary, w. G. Strench, Ketchikan immi- grafton official returned to Ju- neau yesterday.
 MT. Strench is also perfecting ar- engagements which will insure the departure of all those not eligible for admission to the United States and who arrive here from Prince Rupert and Vancouver destined for the Taku section.
 He pointed out today that those aliens who are granted the privi- lege of passing in transit through American territory to Canada, are not permitted to accept employ ment here. Those coming down the Taku must report to the officer at the mouth of the river. Failure to do this renders one liable to ar- rest, imprisonment and deporta- ton.
 Osterman at Taku
 Until business warrants the ap- pointment of full time immigra- tion official at Taku, MT. Osterman, U. s. Customs official, will handle matters arising in connection with the department, MT. Strench said.
 MT. Strench leaves today on the Northland for Ketchikan He ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
KRUPA ADMITS GUILT TO ASSAULT ON TWO
 CHILDREN RECENTLY

Frank Krupa, admitted commun- ist, arrested last week charged with forcing his attentions on small girls, today entered plea of guilty to two charges of assault and bat tery when he appeared before Judge A. w. Fox in the United States Commissioners Court for Q hearing. When arraigned a few days ago, he had pleaded not guilty.
 Krupa was accused of seizing and forcibly carressing two little girls, about 12 years old, within the past two weeks. One of his at tacks occurred on stairway in a downtown office building and the other on a public street, both talk ing place in the daylight hours. Sentence has not been imposed on him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
MANY ATTEND OPEN HOUSE
 AT HOSPITAL
Actual Demonstration Civ en of First Aid Work
 on Emergency Case

Juneau evidenced a strong com
 munity spirit yesterday when, against a turing invitation from a beautiful sunny day number of
 friends and patrons of St. Ann's
 hospital visited the departments and witnessed it's activities on Ma tional Hospital Day.
 First aid was an additional num- Der to the set entertainment pro- gram. Just as the piano sounded the first chords of America" the ambulance played it's part by bring ing in an injured man. Instantly two nurses and a doctor followed the patient to the first aid room, gave immediate service, took X-ray pictures and placed the man in a ward.
 Gov. George A. Parks, who was introduced by Judge James Wick ersham, gave his personal eulogy of hospitals and hospital workers, and voiced his appreciation in be- half of Alaskans for the great work of relief extended throughout the Territory by hospitals.
 This note was also taken up and dwelt upon by Bishop J. R. Cri- mont, who called attention to the self sacrificing and faithful work CTS of the hospitals. Following the program the guests retired to B tea room, decorated in red and white hospital colors of the Sister hood.
 The building had festival ap- pearance, decorated with gay tri- ,olored festoons and Red Cross en- olems.
 The appreciation of the Sisters md nurses of the hospital is ex- ended to all who in any was as- sisted to make Hospital Day a red etter day in the annals of St. Ann's hospital, Sister Superior, Mary Iudovic, said today.
 This afternoon from 2 o'clock to o'clock, Hospital Day was ob- erved by the Government hospital m Willoughby Avenue Visitors were received during these hours. nd inspections of the institution we're made. No program was given
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1880. w

poets to be in Juneau several times this summer on official business bo said
 krupa Hearing
 In connection with the case of Frank Krupa, who was arrested here last week carrying Communjs- tic papers, MT. Strench held hearing and has sent his informa- tion to Washington, D. O.,
 Krupa Is charged by headquarters at Washington with being an alien anarchist. When the Department of Justice is through with his case he will be deported in all prob ability, said MT. Strench. His case will be submitted to the Secretary of Labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
INFORMATION DESIRED
 OF ANTON M. SCOVOLD

Capt. E. K. Tobin, of the Salva-
 tion Army in Juneau, has received a request for information concern ing the whereabouts of Anton M. Scovold. His sister is the anxious inquirer. Scovold is A years of age, tall, has blond hair, blue eyes and
 was last heard from in 1923. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
INDIAN BOXER
 KILLED SUNDAY:
 SLAYER IS HELD
Luke Brown Stabbed to Death - Dave Thomas
 Arrested, Confesses

Luke Brown. local amateur h. dian boxer, was fatally stabbed in drunken brawl in the City Cafe carly Sunday morning, dying sev- eral hours later, and Dave Thomas, another local Indian, today was held by Federal authorities charged with murder. He has confessed to the stabbing and claimed he was acting in self-defense.
 Brown was picked up just inside of street door in the cafe, about 4:30 am. Sunday by Dan White and Stanley Harris, two other Indians. He died about noon. Thomas was arrested by Chief of Police Phil O. Herriman and Night Patrolman Fred Camper about am, within two hours after the affray.
 Thomas Tells of Cutting
 After denying any connection with the crime all Sunday, Thomas this morning admitted to Chief ] Herriman he had inflicted the | wound that caused the death of Brown. He was then taken to the United States Attorneys office, where he repeated his story before District Attorney H. D. Stabler, Asst. District Attorney G. w. Folta, Herriman, Deputy Marshal w. E. Feero and reporter from The Empire.
 Brown, he declared, had had a | grudge against him for about a year and sometime ago had threat ened him. Saturday night, follow ing a boxing show in which Brown had appeared, Thomas went to an Indian dance at the A. N. B. Hall on Willoughby Avenue. There he met Brown, andA he declared, the latter had struck him blow in the face. Thomas said he then left the hall.
 Goes To City Cafe
 Later, he said, he went to the City Cafe, with two other boys, to try to find the men on gasboat on which he had expec ted to return to Excursion Inlet where he was employed al cannery While there he ate a meal. Failing l to find the men he sought he walked from the main part of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
PACIFIC IS BEING CONDITIONED FOR
 NEW MAIL ROUTE

The Pacific Capt. Clarence Ged- des, which will be operated by Charles Hooker on the new mail run to Chatham Straits out of Ju- neau beginning July l, is being re- conditioned here.
 | Her after part has been rebuilt and an after cabin constructed. When the improvements are com pleted she will berth p persons, or Is passengers and her crew of four. A new IS horsepower Atlas Imper- ial full deisel engine is being in- stalled by the Warner Machine Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
OE SEN,
 JOHNSON RIFLED

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The of- flee of Senator Johnson. in, the Capitol Building, was ransacked last night. Files of his personal cor respondence were rifled and every desk and cabinet letter files were also broken into.
 Evidence is. conclusive that my personal and. private correspond ence is sought to be read" Senator Johnson said
 The janitor was in the office at 12:3o o'clock this morning and said nothing had been touched then.