davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21

resources necessary for that de- velopment.
 Firemen Offer Services
 A letter received by the Chamber from the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department rendered the services of that organization in staging next years Fourth of July Celebration. Owing to the Chambers restrictions against binding future Executive Committees to any certain action, no action was taken. The offer will be turned over to next years Board, which takes office after January 1, and will be acted on by it.
 Twenty -four requests were re- ceived during the week and an- swered by the Secretary's office. Secretary G. H. Walmsley reported. Resolutions were received from the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce, Nome, and the Sew ard Chamber, relative to air mail service and articles in the Seattle Star attacking the Alaska Railroad These matters were acted on some time ago by the local Chamber.
 Booth at Fair
 The Chamber has been offered the use of booth in the South eastern Alaska Fair, to be held here next month, without charge except the costs necessary to fixing it up and putting in display, M. D. Williams, Chairman of the Publicity Committee, reported. The offer will come up before the Executive Board next week.
 The Board announced the elec- ton of John w. Troy to fill the vacancy left on the Committee by the resignation of H. G. Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecfss Tor ssneaS and v1cduity beg-uinx
 Ram tonight and Friday; gentle variable winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21
DECRY AIR WARFARE

STUTTGART at the increasing air armaments in Europe, the German Protectice Association Against Aerial Warfare drew up a resolution criticising passive treat ment of disarmament by the League of Nations and urging the govern ment to convene an international conference to prohibit use of air craft in future wars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21

The Board announced the elec- ton of John W. Troy to fill the vacancy left on the Committee by the resignation of H. G. Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21
HUBBARD TELLS CHAMBER ABOUT 1. GREAT GLACIER
Noted Explorer Makes h. teresting Talk Lucas
 Is Optimistic
tContinued from Page One)

The trip was greatly facilitated by data furnished by R. H. Sargent, United States Geological Survey topographer, who was characterized by Father Hubbard as the worlds greatest topographer. He had sug- gested the most feasible route which was followed successfully. MT. Sargent located Aniakchak several years ago while surveying in the district. but did not have time to explore it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21

letters in football and baseball Taught and coached athletics at Lincoln High School and in Yaki- ma and New Mexico. Admitted to bar in 1926 and became Assistant United States Attorney. Succeeded Thomas P. Revelle as United States Attorney June l, 1928 Lives at 6218 30th Ave N E.
 Leslie J; Salter-Special Assistant Attorney General. As an Assistant United States Attorney in Okla homa won recognition of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt by his vigorous prosecutions when she was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21

The pressure is low in Interior Alaska and thence Central Canada and is high from southern Boring Sea ouastward to Ore Rain fallen Alaska weather clear most of the western of the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21

The value of poultry and eggs produced annually in Georgia is estimated at about $4O,000,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21
NOTICE

The Public Library will be closed Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday on account of redecOratiOn. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21

John Price is among the recent arrivals at the zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-18

Amusement Company will give a benefit dance. Saturday, April 26, there will be a regular dance as on each following Saturday, and on Thursday, May l, the Gloom Chas- CTS will play at the Elks Hall for the May Day dance. given by the American Legion Auxiliary.
 Or tne opening night, the pro- gram will consist of 20 dances, plus .ncores. arranged as follows:
 Melancholy, south Sea Rose, Should l, My Song of the Nile, waltz; Blue Is the Night, Vagabond Lover, If I can't Have You, Chant of the Jungle, Pagan Love Song, waltz; Love, What Do care. drag; The Man From the South, If You Were the Only Girl waltz; South Sea Rose, Glad Rag Doll, drag; Should I, When a Woman Loves a Man, If I'm Dreaming, waltz; Chant of the Jungle, That Won derful Something, Home, Swe e t nome.
 Manager Reed announces that his dance orchestra, to be known as the Gloom Chasers," is com posed of the following: June Geyer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-18
NEW FREIGHT BOATS FOR TAKU BUSINESS
 BEING CONSTRUCTED

Ths .o-.owlng news item was printed in a recent issue of the Prince Rupert Evening Empire
 For service on the Taku River, the construction of fleet of small freight boats, suitable for use on the northern stream is now under way in Prince Rupert.
 The boats are about 26 feet in length, flat-bottomed, and spe- cially designed for the purpose they are intended for. The enterprise is being carried through by syn dicate representing Prince Rupert as well as Vancouver interests.
 "The boat building is taking place at the drydock yards, as well as at the premises of the Pacific Salvage Company. The boat will be shipped north as soon as the sea- son is sufficiently advanced"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-18
II TAKE PASSAGE
 ON M. s. MARGNITA

The Margnita, Capt. Severin Swanson, left for Sitka at o'clock last evening with the following pas sengers:
 Thomas r. Nelson and L. E. Koh- Ter for Sitka; R. Nelson, A. A. Fra ser, E. H. Myer, H. Rosie and Mick Hodoff for Tenakee; Mrs. Sullivan for Inian Island; Al Whitfield, L. J. Boardman and T. J. Sullivan for Chatham.
 Myer and Kohler will return on the motorship next week.
 The management is scheduled to make one more trip to Skagway under her present contract. This will be on April 29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-18
OPENING DANCE OF
 AMUSEMENT co. TO
 BE GIVEN SATURDAY

With the A. B. Hall spick and span after many days of scraping, painting and decorating, the Ju- neau Amusement Company will give it's opening dance tomorrow evening according to H. E. Reed, manager.
 The Gloom Chasers, new orches- tra of the Company, has bee T practicing daily for several weeks and will be heard for the first time tomorrow. A special orches- tra pit, with an improved sound simplifying canopy, has been con- structed.
 Manager Reed has assured the public that he has made every ef- fort to make the hall real dance pavilion. Much of the hall has been painted, the floor has beer scraped and waxed, decorations have been put in place, and every light in the ballroom is colored.
 Wednesday, April 23, the Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-18
UNION OIL MAN IS
 BOUND FOR CHATHAM

L. J. Boardman, Union Oil Con- pany representative, accompanied by two assistants, left on the Marg- nita for Chatham to prepare for the installation of a new company plant there.
 MT. Boardman expects to be ab- sent for two or three weeks, after which he will return to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-18

piano; Marvin Chase, bass; George Hall, clarinet; Jack Burford, E flat alto and B flat saxophone; George Sarvela, banjo and lute; Ed Gar nick, trumpet; Floyd Mills, traps; and Bill Herrinan, clarinet and E flat saxophone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-18
BRIGADE MEETS TOMORROW

The Light Brigade of the Resur- rection Lutheran Church, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:15 o'clock. Emma Ness will be the leader. An interesting meeting is assured for all who attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-18

LUDWIG WILSON'S Annual Sale will be held as in the past May lst. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-18
Tasty Foods for Particular People

Wy YOU should insist on ANOCAT BERRIES because they
 packed in their canlerIes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

mentary school pupils who will have
completed the first six years Of their
educational progress.
The figures made public by Mr..
Kramer were based upon the probable
promotions in the various schools here.
While these may vary slightly, they do
not take into account the possibility u
new students entering District schools
from MargaAna and Virginia. With
these the influx of pupils to senior and
Junior high schools probably Will be
even greater.
Mckinley High School, with a poten-
tial list of e2s new students. heads the
senior high school field. OF these 1870
will go from elementary schools and LAG
will go from junior high schools. East
ern Is second on the list with total
of 294, OF which 40 will be elementary
school graduates end l24 will be Junior
high school graduates.
Other senior high schools. with the
scheduled recruit list II ON both sources,
follow.
Central, DAB, with 121 from ele-
mentary and l27 from junior high
Business. ala. with 90 from ele-
mentary and l22 from Junior high
schools.
western. 1874, with 81 from ele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Legion post and civic clubs. the Legion
commander declared that universal
service is a greater principle for ade-
quate national defense than naval
strength or the forces Of land and air.
Let us insist" he said, that our
national defense program be. 30 pre-
pared that all citizens and all property
shall bear the equal punishment Of
war, If war shall ever come again. Let
us pay in materials as well as in men.
1T is my firm conviction" the COM
mander said, that a law should be
written, and written now, which would
draft every man, every industry, every
natural resource, and every manufac-
turning enterprise into the service OF
common cause. in case of another war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
FOUR.CENT ROW HAS
36O-DAY JAIL ENDING
Conflict in Pool Room With Incl
dental Cutting Puts One !
Man Behind Bars.

The closing chapter of pool room
fight that started over cents, resulted
in serious injury to two persons, prougnt
about two arrests and was responsible
for the wrecking OF the home OF a
woman not even concerned In the Al
fair. was written in Police Court yes
terday. While those who are familiar
with history and know that small anil
mosities have bred great wars may look
with scorn on the story, they'll have to
admit that. with the material at hand,
the principals here did very well.
The trouble started in the pool room
of George Ford, colored, on II street
northeast. late Friday night when the
conscientious operator informed George
Smith, colored that he owed cents.
without hesitation, as the testimony
developed, the customer whipped out a
small, two-inch pocket knife and said,
Say that again, George, and viii cut
your gizzard' out"
Ford. either unbelieving or very Teck-
less. repeated the sentence, whereupon
Smith. true to his threat, lunged in the
direction of the pool magnete's "giz-
gard" Smith turned his back and he
small weapon cut a five-inch slit In his
side.
Smith, welding the knife like turkey
carver, proceeded to cut Ford's clothes
on, piece Dy piece. rUIu ilIidHy coCdPCO
by leaping IS feet from window.
Smith. still indignant rushed from
the pool parlor to the home of America
Smith. across the street. He Snatched
UP the family ak and began to mutilate
the furniture. First the buffet fell be-
fore his blows, then a. table and a chair
followed. Smash. smash clank, clank, ]"
the china went the way of the furni-
ture. When Americas brother. Walter
West. arrived. Smith turned from the
inannimate and struck at him West
"ducked." seized butcher knife, &C
cording to the policy story, and tried to
decapitate Smith. A cut which neces-
STATED II stitches was opened on
Smiths neck. Policemen v. H. Lam
burn and L. C.. Wise arrived and both
men were locked up at the twelfth pre-
cinct on charges of assault with dan
Rerous weapons
In Police Court yesterday Judge Gus
A. Schuldt sentenced Smith to serve
$50 days in jsil, while he dismissed the
case against West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

nentary and ~ from Junior high
schools.
The new Paul Junior High School,
which is scheduled to open for the first
time with the beginning of the new
semester, will receive 344 of its charter
students. These will go from the ele-
mentary schools OF the third division.
Other junior high schools and the
new pupSis they are to receive through
the elementary school promotions,
follow:
Gordon. l4s: Jefferson 100: Macfar-
land. ga; Powell 10. and Columbia. ! IS
OF the six divisions of elementary
schools promoting pupils to senior high
schools. the fifth heads the list with
146. The third is next with 1879, while
the others follow: Sixth, 1924; first, rs,
and ninth. 81.
BY virtue of the opening of the new
Paul. the third division is sending the
largest number Of pupils to junior high
schools. Others follow: Seventh, 2S1 I;
sixth. 1877; fifth, 1879; first, las, and
ninth, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
WOMAN AND SON HURT
BY HIT.AND-RUN CAR
Automobile of Mrs. Theresa Wag-
ner Struck at Peace Monu-
ment; Driver Sought.

A woman and a 2-year-old child were
seriously injured yesterday afternoon
when the automobile in which they
were riding was struck by a hit-and-
run machine.
They are Mrs. Theresa Wagner. "a
years old, Of 1922 E street southeast and
her son, Robert Wagner. Mrs. Wagner
was driving the machine around Peace
Monument when the accident occurred.
The injured woman and baby were
taken to Casualty Hospital where 1t
was reported they may have fractured
skulls. Police said they obtained the
number OF the hit-and-run car
Ethel Leavel, 80 years old, OF 9l8 Vir-.
ginia avenue southwest and Amanda
High. IS years, of 2120 Pennsylvania
avenue received bruises last night when
they were knocked down by street car
at Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue. They were taken to Emergency
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Judge to Seek Congress Seat.

CANTON, Ga, January 1s F.-
Judge John s. Wood of the Superior
Court, Blue Ridge Circuit, today an
nounced his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress from
the ninth Georgia district. Judge
Wood, a Democrat, graduated from
Mercer College in 1909 and has been
active in public life for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
1,2O4 NEW PUPILS
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Elementary Units Will Also
Send 1,278 Graduates to
Junior Institutions.

The Ave senior high schools for white
pupils are scheduled to receive l.204
new pupils February 3, when the Dis
trict's elementary and Junior high
schools promote their graduating
classes it was announced last night by
Stephen E. Kramer. first assistant
superintendent. in charge Of high
schools.
In the same upward move of Wash
ington school children the junior high
schools probably will receive ! ,278 ele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
NOMINATED
FOR SEAT IN HOUSE
Chosen at Republican Caucus in
Kentucky for Post Vacated
by Robson.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORBIN, KY, January 1s.-The son
Of former Representative probably will
represent the eleventh district Of. Ken
lucky in the House OF Representatives.
A Republican caucus here yesterday
selected Charles Finley, 81. OF Williams
burg, an attorney, as its candidate for
the House seat held by Representative
John M. Robson, appointed to the Sen
ate seat vacated by Frederick NJ. Sack
ett new Ambassador to Germany. A
Democratic Representative never has
been elected from this district.
No Democrats have announced for
the office and political leaders ex-
pressed doubt that Democratic caucus
will be held.
Mr.. Finley owns and publishes the
Whitley Republican. weekly news
paper, and Is interested in the banking
business, besides practicing law. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
UNIVERSAL DRAFT
H|ELD D DEFENSE
American Legion Commander
Urges Law to Attach Money
in Wartime.
b the Associated Press.

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, January 1S.
%. l.. Bodenhamer, national COM
manHer OF the American Legion, in an
address prepared for delivery here to-
night said. "In time of war no man
has the right to roll in the lap OF
luxury while another of his comrades
rolls In the mud and in the mire of
the battlefields"
SpeakinR before the local American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Opportunity for perma nent en-
ployment for several young gradu-
ate electrical engineers. Adva nee.
ment is limited only by ABILITY.
Give educatio former employment,
present salary and references. APP
plicst tons treated cOnfIdentiaIIy.
Address Box 282-K, Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Vienna. Austria. will erect statue TO
Otto Wagner. founder of modern
Viennese architecture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
FORCE OF HABIT

MOLL: And what did your poet
do when you turned him down?
DOLL: All, the poor dear threw
himself into the waste-paper bas-
ket,-Bulletin, Sydney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
Yacht Is Setting
For Riyoli Elm

a nalatial 130-foot Yacht serves
as the setting for Heads uD.r Para
mount song and talking musical ro-
nance which opens Sunday at the
RlVoli theater. San Benito. with
Charles Rogers heading the cast.
The yacht which serves as the "lo-
cation for the initial scenes is the
property of a wealthy New Yorker
who prefers TO remain anonymous.
The craft. moored off the Port
Washington Yacht Club. Is one cs
the finest in Eastern waters. II is
powered with Diesel motors and Is
operated by a crew Of thrity-two sea-
men.
Converting this luxurious pleasure
craft into a practical sound studio
presented one OF the most difficult
problems ever faced by technicians
OF ParamOunt's Eastern studio. In
s~tallati0n Of a special sound record
ing plant at-lrd a barge anchored
near the yacht solved many Of these
problems and the recording enqi-
neers r confident that the dialogue
viii be comparable in quality to that
recorded at the studio. Use OF the
new camera "blimps' or miniature
camera booths simplified the task of
the Gamers men assigned TO this pro-
duction.
Practically the entire cast. under
the direction Of Victor Sc~hertzinger,
appears in this yachting sequence of
Heads Up" In addition to Rogers
In the stellar role. the featured play
ers include Helen Kane. Victor
Moore and Margaret Breen. The
story is an adaptation of the sue
ceSsful stage musical comedy OF the
same name which scored an out
standing hit Of THO recent New York
theatrical season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

Special to The Herald.)
HARLINGEN, Oct. ll.-Musical
instruments and costumes little
known to the American public will
be among the many numerous fea-
lures offered in the matinee and
night concerts Of Torreblanca's
Tipica Orchestra Of Mexico City at
Fair Park auditorium here Monday.
Each OF the thirty-five members
Of the orchestra will be attired in
charro costumes. the personal gifts
OF President Rubio. Included in
these costumes are the tall sombre-
70. the beautifully embroidered bo-
Zero jacket, the skintight trousers
with their dollar-like buttons. the
vivid sash and the brilliantly hued
Serape or shoulder throw.
Instruments carried by the or
chestra carry little resemblance to
those usually found in American or
chestras. except for the cello, vio-
Inns and bass viols. Among the
unique instruments Is the salterio,
handed down from the time Of
King David. and one OF the most
beautiful of instruments IN tone I:
the baj0 harmonica, the bando-
ZONES. the bajo sexto. and various
other instruments peculiar to Mex.-
co and which make possible the
beautiful rhythm so characteristic
Of Mexican tunes.
The entertainment at the two
concerts will not be altogether In
/ strumental. however. Accompany
ing the orchestra is the noted Mexi-
can dancing team. Juan and Anita
Lucay; Maria Romero, beloved So
prano OF the Mexican Opera Com
pany: Jose de Arratia. Mexican
Opera Company tenor: Los Trova-
dores del Bajo, male vocal quartet.
and the celebrated Charros Next
canos, marimbaSts.
Tickets for the concerts went on
sale last Monday az the Harrington
Chamber Of Commerce and nave
been placed rapidly during the
week.
AS a special accommodation TO
persons who have neglected to
make reservations during the week,
the box office at the chamber Of
commerce will be kept open from
! TO s p. m. Sunday.
The matinee concert will begin
at 3:45 Monday. The evening pro-
gram will open at 8:15 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

Fannie Brice Star
Of BE Yourself

Fannie Brice, the former David
Belasco star and z.egfeld Follies
headliner. is a butterfly. q box
fighter" a fight trainer and a hero
Inc in her first all-talking and
singing picture for United Artists
BE Yourself which Is to be shown
at the Queen theater on Sunday.
Played by an all-star cast includ-
ing Robert Armstrong. known for
his Broadway ring battles in rs
Eat SOP" and barry Green. the
comic star Of CLOSE Harmony and
The Kihitzer.' the film tells the
story Of a rib-tickling night club
entertainer who lost her heart tc
q prize-tighter and sang him bal
lads till an interloper tried 10
blight their love.
Joseph Jackson, screen story
writer, framed his tale Of flying
fists. night clubs and heart-throbs.
especially with Fannie Brice in
mind.
The scenario has Miss Brics
singing four songs written by her
husband. Billy Rose. the noted song
writer, and doing eccentric dancer
on the plan Of those which made
her a headliner In the Follies.
Thornton Freeland, director or
Three Live Ghosts" handled the
megaphone for this picture and ac-
cording To advance reports ha-
turned out ar excellent piece OF
work.
Filmed in the elaborate settings
designed by William Cameron Men
zies, art director for Bulldog
Drummond" and Putting On The
Ritz" BE Yourselfl" opens in the
modernistic interior of a New York
night club. Fannie. the star enter
tainer. is seated with a down-and-
out white hope, Jerry Moore. she
has befriended. They are discuss
ing his plans for a comeback. when
McCloskey, the heavyweight cham.
picn also present. asks Fannie to
come 10 his Stable. "A misunder-
standing leads to a quarrel and
Jerry Is taken out unconscious
Fannie gets an idea. She tells
Jerry she'll help him train TO
make a bid for the championship
In his test fights Jerry Is on tho
verge Of laying down as Is his Gus
tom when the struggle becomes too
hot. Only Fannie's deriding remark
spur him N. Through a lucky
punch he becomes champion.
When he forgets Fannie for the
ex-champion's sweetheart, the night
club queen takes drastic steps tc
bring him TO his senses. How she
turns the tables on him and makes
him realize his mistake brings the
picture 70 a whirlwind finish Jude
ing from the surprises and thrills
TO be found in the script.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

VALLEY THEATEns SUNDAY
BROWNSVILLE
Capitol-~The Unholy Three
with Lon Clancy.
Dittman-"Amor Audaz" (Spanish
Queen-Be Yourself" with ran
ME Brice.
HARLINGEN-
Arcadia--What n widow with
Gloria Swanson, Owen Moore
and lew Cody.
Rialto The Forward Pass" with
Doug. Fairbanks. Jr., ard
Loretta Young.
McALLEN--
Palace-"Our Blushing Brides
Joan Crawford.
Queen-"A Notorious Affair" sea-
turing Billie Dove.
MISSION
Mission Theater-~Liliom"; Char
les Farrell.
SAN BENITO-
Rivoli-"Heads Up; Buddy Ros-
erS.
Palace-"Un Hombre de Suerte'
spanish talking.
wEsLACO-
Rits--Last OF the Duanes." "A
zane Grey story