davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16

bagged two bear and caught num- Der of trout. There they were guided by MT. Hasselborg, oldtimer Of Mole Harbor. According to Capt. Dykeman the bears are few and far between. Deep snow, he believes, is keeping them in hiber- nation later than usual.
 This is as far north as the Caroline will go She is due in Ketchikan May 25, when her pas sengers will leave for the south At that time George Eastman, the camera man, and Campbell Church will board her for cruise.
 Dykeman will take the Westward out of Ketchikan later, with a MT. Murray and party of Cali fornians aboard. The Nooya will also be on a hunting and fishing cruise beginning about June 1.
 The Caroline is powered with a Zoos diesel of 200 horsepower. She is an all-electric, and is modernly and beautifully equipped inside and out. Her social hall is spacious. and her staterooms have all con- veniences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
CHISHOLM IS NAMED
 TO SUCCEED THOMAS

L. B. Chisholm, City Clerk at Wrangell and well-known resident of that city, hsa been named by Judge Justin w. Harding as United States Commissioner, temporarily, to fill the vacancy left by the death of Judge William G. Thomas. it was announced today by Clerk of Court J. H. Dunn. It is possible he will accept permanent appointment.
 MT Chisholm is familiar with the work of the Wrangell office. MT. Dunn said He has acted as Com missioner for short periods at vari- ous times during Judge Thomas tenure when the latter was absent on vacations or called away on business. MT. Chisholm is the father of Miss Dorothy Chisholm, teacher in the Juneau Public Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16

business to MT. Biggs. His re- tirement at this time was largely the result of a desire to renew his mining activities on the Apex-El Nido group at Lisianski.
 He and Mrs. Cam are preparing now to move there. He announced he expected to start some work about June 1. Just how extensive this will be depends on develop ments and negotiations now under way with outside interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
CAUSE OF DEATH OF
 DECKER IS UNKNOWN

A. N. Decker, who was found dead yesterday morning on the beach about one-quarter of mile below the Union Oil Company wharf on the Thane road, came to his death from an unknown cause, according to verdict of the coroner's jury this afternoon. There was no cause of foul play Decker was in bad physical condition up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
CRUISE PARTY
 ARRIVES HERE
 THIS MORNING
Yacht Caroline Reaches Juneau on Early Hunt
 ing and Fishing Trip

Carrying a party of four on a hunting and fishing cruise of AL aska and British Columbia waters, the 90-foot yacht Caroline, Capt. Roe Dykeman, arrived in Juneau at 11:15 a. m. today from Ket- chikan.
 Aboard the Caroline are F. w. Leadbetter, owner; his daughter, Miss Dorothy Leadbetter; General Fleming, retired U. s. Army off cer, and Mrs. Fleming.
 MT Leadbetter, Oregon pulp and paper man, is owner of the yacht.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16

tc the time of his death, Dr. w. w. Council testified.
 Those who sat on the jury were Guy McNaughton, Ike Sowerby, FL mer Reed, M H. Truesdell, E. J. White and w. B. Kirk U. 5. Commissioner Arthur Fox presided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
Oo e . - SPORT BRIEFS .

 Iris Speaker claims that Red Faoer's splitter was the toughess of that variety of hurling he laced. The first nine games of the cur rent season, Johnny Morrison, the Brooklyn hurler, served as a relief pitcher in six.
 Ray Buddy, undefeated in two years of dual competition in 3he 440-yard swim, has been elected captain of the Columbia University swimming team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
ELEVEN DEPART ON
 MAILBOAT MARGNITA

The Margnita, Capt. Severi n Swanson, left Juneau at o'clock yesterday afternoon for Sitka and wayports. Passengers leavin g were:
 Lew Jones for Chichagof; w. B. Taylor and John Wells for Sitka {; T. L. Roemer, Gus Erickson and L. Bender for Funter Bay; E. s. Stoder, MT. and Mrs Clar and Tony Jones for Tenakee; A. Ber- throld for Hoonah.
 Letters to 98 cadets for participa- ton in athletics were awarded at Wect Pnipt this wear
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

  s will
 ederl lerntre
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED. @. 81
1000 to zO16 9th
Street N. w.

Beautiful new S-roon
and 2-bath tapestry brick
detached homes, with 2-car
brick garage. One block off
OF Georgia Ave. at Walter
Reed Hospital. Houses
have built-in shower, cedar
closet, large front porch,
serv. toilet and laundry in
basement. The owner has
reduced these houses for a
quick sale. Act quick.
Ga. Ave. TO Dahlia St. then right to houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

Pipe DOWN." phones the officer of the deck
10 the various positions aboard ship.
And only the sea watch" one watch for the
operation Of the ship in the air, remains-the
officer of the deck at the conn" in the con-
troll room, q junior deck ofhcer in the chart
room, man at the rudder wheel, another at
the elevator wheel, one man in the radio room,
. man in each engine room and only q few men
on watch at the fuel tanks ballast bags and
gas cells. The rest are of duty, the captain
and executive officers wherever in the ship they
desire or need to be, the others in their quarters
or at mess.
Routin sea conditions prevail, watches chang
ing every four hours and lookouts are posted
for the first sign Of the enemy
Some hours under way, the Akron receives
her orders from the commander of the Ameri-
can scouting feet to take up her assigned posi-
ton IN the scouting line hundreds Of miles
ahead Of the battle feet.
Many long hours pass with the Akron CO.
operating with the surface and sub-surface
vessels Of the scouting force, moving at twice
the speed Of the fastest cruiser and in all
weather. Suddenly the "fore-top" lookout on
the Akron rings up the GOD on the telephone.
Smoke hol" he calls excitedly, signifying he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

mad sighted the first faint sign Of what may
be the enemy feet
where away?" asks the GOD.
1.-TWO points on the port bow, sir, just under
that tan cumulus," the lookout reports.
Immediately the GOD rings the general alarm
signal and calls the captain through the voice
tube to the cabin above the control room.
Every man Immediately rushes to his general
quarters" station, while the Akron changes her
course abruptly to head for the tiny tellta3e
spActeh Of smoke onrthe hCrizon. A. the same
time the ship inmeasw her speed and climbs 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

. height where she may hide in the thick layer
Of strato-cumuus clouds overhead.
The captain is at the conn" now, all officers
and men at their posts.
Fifteen minutes Of hiding" and the Akron
ducks down just below the cloud layer for a
"look-see." Several ships of the enemys scout
ing line can be easily made out It takes only
q moment to identify the classes Of enemy YES
sells through the glasses, the number of each
class, their approximate courses and speeds.
Again the Akron climbs to high altitude In
the clouds, IN order to hurdle" the enemy
scouting line. The captain prepares contact
report" to be flashed to the American fleets
commander In chief by radio and orders the
ships planes and observation basket made
ready.
More hours pass. Then, approaching the
enemy battle feet, the Akrons planes are called
upon to do their stuff.
Out of the hatchway in the bottom Of the
great Zeppelin drop these planes, i've OF
them, like so many bees out of their hive. on
they scoot toward the enemy. High overhead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

30 those designed for the rudders, IN front OF
him
confusion Of instruments lies before them.
There are two altimeters, one for coarse and
the other for fine readings. coarse and fine
inclinometer show the fore and aft vertical in
clination of the Akron. A variometer gives the
rate Of the ships rise or fall, In meters per
second.
THERE are automatic indicators for the gas
cell pressure-height alarm system, which
rings bell or lights q light when the cells
. reach their maximum fullness An air Their
mometer hangs alongside, and a super-heat
meter shows the difference In temperature be-
tween the helium gas and the outside air. An
air speed meter makes important addition
to these instruments, and quite as necessary az
any is the aerograph This comprises a baro-
graph, a thermograph and photograph, CIV
ing air pressure, temperature and humidity, re-
spectively.
Immediately above these instruments are
eight toggles or pull cords, which run to the
maneuvering valves Of as many gas cells. Final
", there's "tail drag release toggle" to trip
or release the heavy weight that holds down the
tail of the ship just before taking OF from a
mas
That's quite lot of material for such a COM
paratively small compartment, but every bit Of
it is In orderly array about the room, and each
officer is in immediate supervision of the instru-
1ment directly before him.
In the small chart room abaft the control
room, only about eight feet square, sits the
junior officer Of the deck in charge of the vari-
Gus charts and navigational instruments-Sex-
tants, chronometers, azimuth circles, books and
50 on Facing this room on the starboard side
Of the control room is the officer Of the decks
desk where he keeps the ships log.
Above the control room, abaft the captains
and executive officers quarters, Is the radio
room, with it's twin transmitters, receivers,
radio compass and radio facsimile set. In
charge, under "au hands" conditions, is the
Philips radio officer, with two operators.
I'm general charge in the ships three fore and
aft gangways Is the assistant first lieutenant,
with the senior chief boatswain's mate as aide,
and in charge Of the eight engine rooms is the
assistant engineer oficer, with the leading chief
machinist,s mate as his aide.
z well up and and still far from the reported
position Of the enemy feet the captain tells
the GOD the attitude and speed he wishes to
maintain, has the executive officer set the
course, orders the water recovery system cut in,
specifies which engine he wishes to have used
for not an eight engines of the ship need be
going full speed in order to maintain the cruis-
ing rate desired-and finally gives the order:
"Pipe down from landing stations!"
"Pipe downl" 90 the knobs On the engine
telegraph diaIs, IA the control room, IN the
eTGife Fo0UnA ~ '-i-+ S'N-@ ~ r. f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

The Akron in
action as dra,on by
Paul KrOsen from
U. S. Navy data.
Out of the
hatch,Oay in the
bottom of the great
ship drop these
planes, foe of
them, like so many
bees out of their
hiUes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

Back come the scout planes sUith de-
tailed information. They hook onto
the trapeze-Iike extension beIOsO the
great ship and are pulled back into
their storage room ,OitIIin its bulk.
they circle the ships and back they come with
more detailed Information concerning the
enemy's number disposition, course and speed.
One by one, the planes hook on to the
"trape8e" lowered from the Akron and are
pulled up into the hangar within the hull A.
the squadron leader alights, he makes his re-
port to the airship captain.
Almost Immediately, on o secret wave length,
o sketch ofathe enemy heet ID flashed through
the Akron,s radio facsimile trGnsznitteT TO the
radio room Of the American AeetS Aasslin
3ust Is o photograph - transmitted hy wireless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, April 10 (N.AN.A).-
The sartorial orgy that is Easter reaches
its height in Hollywood.
Here fashions are made to set of
perfect beauty and the most daring
extreme of the modiSte's dream becomes
the casual. No hostess considers party
a success If she doesn't wear gown
which will give her guests something to
think about, her rivals something to
worry them, and her friends something
to rave over.
The colony is equally divided as to
Easter celebration. The Malibu Beach
group, comfortably sequestered 40 miles
from the studio and beyond the reach
of the disturbing telephone is planning
a pajama show which will be unprece-
dented.
Helen Twelvetrees is the colony's most
enthusiastic pajama exponent. Her
collection comprises pajamas to suit
every possible occasion, but for Easter
morning she has chosen white chiffon
taffeta, cut with a Spanish flare in the
trousers and a dash Of scarlet in the
broad girdle which shows beneath the
knee length coat.
Bessie Love would be the conventional
little girl who attends Easter services,
then joins the show parade. Her suit
OF navy blSe with narlng pepIum line
is distinguished and daring merely by
reason of cut. Gardenias will give the
smart white note to the costume, and
the clese-fitting hat with a slight fare
at the sides is of fine white ballibuntl
straw.
Dolores Del Rio Is another disciple OF
the restrained Spring version Of the
mode-black Shantung over a canary
yellow silk pique vest. The skirt. cut
close to the figure, flares suddenly below
the knees This Is reminiscent of the
Spanish type frock, and is admirably
suited to her The hip-length jacket
with tiny cape
A black hat is cleverly modelled to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
BY BURTIs

suggest the matador's headgear. The
Del Rio is still the outstanding Spanish
type in Hollywood. Her costumes vary
from the exotic and dazzling gold and
purple of her evening effects to an al
most somber touch in her morning
clothes.
Recently she wore an iron-gray mix
ture tailleur, with a prim, severe hat of
gray felt, black-banded. A woman of
merely emphasize the color and curves
of her exquisite charm.
Norma Shearer, Hollywood's outstand-
ing devotee of the sports mode. is con-
centrating on gown for the Easter
dinner party.
It is to be of sky-blue satin, amaz-
ingly cut and draped to accent this
slim patrician beauty. With it the
Shearer will wear a necklace and huge
earrings of filligree silver and crystal.
Her slippers, of a darker shade of
satin, are unadorned. Norma Shearer
is an outstanding example of the dis
tinguished in all the moods and lenses
of the fashion day.
Easter hostesses will include Marian
Nixon and Marilyn Miller. Marian
Nixon is reveling in the chance for
femininity which this seasons fashions
offer-a gown of f1esh-pink chiffon with
little puff sleeves and a shirred bodice
reminiscent of the demure frocks David
Wark Grifath popularized for Lillian
GiSh.
Marilyn Miller's Powered chiffon frock
has a tiny bertha outlining slim shoul-
ders, and a whole shoal of wee ruffles
on the skirt just below the hip line.
This frock hides the heels of her gay
slippers and reveals tantaliZing glimpses
of the famous dancing feet.
Every house in Hollywood conceals a
sartorial creation. all ready and waiting.
These are just few Of the outstanding
examples.
Copyright, l930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
Students Crowd Church.

Students are again attending church
at oxford. England, home of the famous
university. Off1cials of the famous
Church of St. Mary's say that every
Sunday more university people appear
than can be accommodated. ST. Mary's
is the parish church of the university,
and in it Cardinal Newman, in his An
glican days, preached some of his fa-
nous Sermou5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

81. Ordinance by the sovereign power.
81. One gifted with second sight.
So. That which is done by a responsible
agent.
81. Articles of Office furniture.
Down.
/. Maori war club.
2. Draft animals.
8. Ancient country north of Greece.
4. Howled.
5. Disseminates.
6. Undermine.
7. Persian elf
8. Silver white metallic element.
9. Existing in name only.
10. Dwarfishness.
IL. Excess of calendar month over a
lunar month.
IL. Foot lever.
Is. Pillar of stone.
10. Variety of corundum,
81. Expensive.
"a. Separates metal from ore.
26. Drop suddenly.
81. Deep affection.
%. Cries of a calf.
81. Town in Scotland.
80. Mythical AsSyrian queen.
SO. Species of blackbird.
"a. One of an ancient Teutonic race.
81 Traitor
80. Boxing contest.
90. Indubitable.
al. Breathe spasmodically.
43. Auxiliary naval vessel.
As. Raised.
As. Genus of plants.
At. Scrape out.
48. Look favorably.
81. Network Of nerves.
So. Saxon serf
81. Place where animals come for salt
SIS. Fixes firmly.
81. Unhappy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

Across.
!. God Of mockery and censure.
6. Form of thread.
10. Clusters of fibers in wool staple.
IA. Raise spirits of.
Is. Danish island.
Is Egyptian goddess.
II. Happen again.
lS Large ball or dance.
20 Amounted; archaic.
% AntagoniStic.
23 Former Vice President.
IS. Lie close and snug.
g. Ships wrecksge found floating upon
the sea.
20. Yeast formed on brewing liquors.
90. Unfrequented.
30 Actually.
80. To lose firmness or elasticity.
IS Roman poet
&c. Lixivium.
81 River in Italy.
az. Sliding weight of a steelyard.
SO Governor in ancient Persia.
AZ. Issue.
43 Tax.
"A Blemish.
as Stupefies
40 Be scornful
so. Covering of fiat wire wound around
a cable.
So. Members of Malayan race in the
Philippines.
Sc. Maker of garments.
So East Asiatic plant,
So. Insulated piece of land.
CO. Sicilian volcano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. g.
Co-edS of Indiana university pay
tribute to Miss Clara Fedler, a MEM
Der of the faculty of the women's
physical education department in
the 1880 Freshman Handbook which
is prepared for all co-eds who will
enter the university for the first
time this fall. In appreciation of
Miss Feeders efforts and interest in
women students, the following trib-
ute is paid in the handbook:
Miss Clara Fedler is faculty ad-
wiser of Women'S Athletic Associa-
ton. In her the members of the as
ISOLATION find more than is some
times implied in the term adviser"
Miss Fedler is a real friend to all as
expressed in her interest and desire
for the success of every member.
Her sincerity, helpfulness and pleas
ing manners have won not only the
admiration of all the students of
Indiana but her fine qualities of
character have become the ideals of
the association"
The handbook is published under
auspices of the Y. w. c. A., the
Women's Athletic Association, the
Association of Women's Students.
Mortar Board, and the Association
of University Women. Miss Mary
Lands, Nappanee, was editor this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
BANK ROBBERY
WITNESSES TO
Be PROTECTED
Fl Wayne Police Silent
on Who Identified
Prisoners.
Pg Times Special

Bu Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. g.
Names of TT. Wayne persons who
identified thee men arrested ct Chi
cago as half Of a band which robbed
the Broadway bank here two weeks
ago will not be made public, it is
announced by Joseph P. Brennan,
detective captain.
"In the event the trio is brought
back here for trial." Brennan said,
Eve wish to be able to present our
witnesses in court rather than have
them face intimidation at the hands
Of gangsters or being taken for a
ride in the accepted gangland sys-
tenn of disposing of important wit
nesses."
The prisoners are George Kelly,
35; William Naecker, SO, and Abe
Schultz, 35. According to police, all
are known Chicago gangsters.
Arrests were made by Chicago
police in a series of raids. The men
are accused of a series of pay roll
and bank r%obberies, believed to total
about twenty. in which an utter
disregard for human life was mani
fest. The three wanted here are
held at Chicago under $50, 900 bond
each.
Brennan says there is slight
chance that the men will be re-
turned here for trial on the bank
robbery charge, as other cities in
addition to Chicago want them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
PROBABLE
FOR PARK FUND
MunCie Mayor Hints ST.
Interest Unpaid.

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 6.-The state
board of accounts will be asked to
audit the Burt H. Whitley park
trustees fund, Mayor George R.
Dale announces. He intimates that
$2,105 in interest due the trustees
has not been paid to them.
The will of Whitley set aside
$4,000 as the fund, with instruc-
tons that only interest on the sum
should be expended and for nothing
but park Improvements. Interest
allowed to accumulate since 1917
brought the total to $4,000.
Several weeks ago the trustees re-
ceived from A. H. Kruse, president
of the Peoples Trust Company, with
which the fund is deposited, $17,423
of interest, and the mayor says at
that time KrUse mentioned some
thing about a note having absorbed
the remainder OF the interest. This
is the point Dale desires investi-
gated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
GreenCaStIe Congregation
of PreSbyterians Formed
105 Years Ago.
Blu Times Special

Blu Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. g.
Homecoming day will be observed
Sunday by the Presbyterian church
and will be made the occasion for
celebrating the one hundred fifth
anniversary of its founding by the
Rev. Isaac Reed, an ~itinerant min
lister, who formed several churches
in Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky
between 1917 and 1925.
AS a part of the observance, sew
eral articles used by the pioneer
preacher will be exhibited at the
church Sunday, including his trunk
which is covered with deer skin.
Several relatives of the church
founder live in this vicinity, includ-
ing Mrs. Gertrude Williamson: her
sister, Mrs. Matte Gilmore; Misses
Minnie and Lydia Williams; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Williams and Mrs. Ollie
Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Picked on
Station Robbed
Twice by Different
Gangs of Four.

COUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. g.
- While four boys were in city
court to answer charges Of robbing
a gasoline filling station, four
other youths took the opportunity
TO hold up the station attendant
and escape with the cash register.
They got SIS.
The first four were accused of
the theft Of peanuts. candy and
cigarets from the station and also
of tractors IN the vicinity. They
are William C~hendonia, II; Claude
Jolif, 10; Ralph Joliff, Is, and
Howard Powers, Is.
Fred Bourbon, attendant at the
station, said the second gang came
to the station and asked for water
for the radiator of their automo-
bile. While he was getting it they
dismounted and forced him into a
washroom. When he came out
the register was gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
BOY SCOUTS OF
U. S. MAY MEET
IN INDIANA CITY
Bloomington Plans Strong
Effort to Obtain 1881
Session.
BIZ Times SDecial

BIZ Times SDecidt
BLOOMINGTON. md. Sept. O.
This city is being considered as the
meeting place of the 1881 biennial
session of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, advices from the organiza-
tons national headquarters state,
and the Bloomington Chamber of
Commerce, Indiana university and
leaders of the White river confer
ence of the scouts are preparing for
a vigorous campaign to get the
session.
This would be the largest and
most important gathering of ma
tional scope ever held here. Attend
ance would be about $500 for a
seven-day meeting. President HOO
yer probably would be among the
speakers, and other distinguished
men on the program would include
Robert Baden Powell and w. w.
Head, scout leaders in England, and
representatives from France, Ger
many and other nations.
A committee composed of repre-
sentatives of the chamber, univer-
sity and conference has been formed
to continue efforts to obtain the
meeting. Bloomington was NOM
mated for the session several months
ago.