davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11

Joseph Cawthorr, who scored outstanding hits in Street Girl" and Jazz Heaven" gives another of his intimable comedy character izations in Dance Hall"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11

Skagway passengers aboard the Princess Louise include J. B. Blan- chard, General Passenger Agent of the White Pass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11
ALaska Measure to Aid Dept. Employees
 Has Passed House

WASHINGTON, D. O., June H. The Sutherland bill to authorize the Department of Agriculture to furnish subsistence and personal equipment and supplies to Depart mental employees in Alaska and de- duct the value from their salaries, has been passed by the House and sent to the Senate.
 The measure is designed to aid employees located at remote points where it is difficult to obtain sup plies through the regular channels. i MT. and Mrs. Earl s. Bremen ot Victoria, B. C., are tourists on the Princess Louise. MT. Bremen Is ticket agent of the Canadian Pa cific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
DETROIT CLOSED
TO JQRSEEKERS
City Will Not Permit En-.
trance of Any Hunting
Employment.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, october 3--The City Of
Dstroit was engaged, figuratively
speaking, in posting huge Keep Out"
Signs at the city's gateways, directed to
those who come here looking for jobs.
The inflow of jobless has increased
materially, city officials found, since the
systematic program of Mayor Frank
Murphy and industrial leaders interest
ed in unemployment has been placed in
operation. Those in charge of this pro-
gram pointed out that some 1000 job
less Detroiters have been registered, and
that the most hopeful estimate of i'm
mediate employment contemplates re-
lief for not more than third of this
number.
Percival Dodge, chairman of the sub
committee on relief of the General EN-
ployment Committee, announced today
that drastic steps are contemplated to
keep out unemployed persons. One plan
calls for. policemen to be stationed at
bus terminals and railway stations to
interview strangers. If they are found
to have come here looking for work
they will be told there is no work for
them and asked to leave. If hungry,
they will be given food and nights
lodging. If they refuse this service at a
mission, Mr. Dodge said, and are unable
to show financial ability to care for
themselves police will be asked to arrest
them and get them out of town.
The Unemployment Committee has
adopted plan of calling 500 Of tho
most needy registered men daily to a
central municipal agency where such
jobs are are to be had are to be dis
tributed.. This agency is handling all
public work Of casual nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

Pack, president OF the American Tree
Association, to make q short talk. Mrs.
Harry Lee Rust is national president
of the Wakefield association. and on
the Advisory Committee are DR.. Henry
Louis Smith Of Washington and Lee,
DR.. E. A. Alderman of the University
of Virginia and DR.. j. A. C. Chandler
of William and Mary.
1--WE are receiving a remarkable re-
Spouse to our call to plant trees in
honor of the Father of Our Country
from all parts of the land" Mr. Pack
said today. "Women's clubs, the Masons
and other fraternal organizations, as
we'll as civic bodies, are making plans
to plant this Fall and dedicate the trees
in 1882. Schools everywhere are ar
ranging for Washington tree in their
school yards. We are now in the Sec
ond edition of our tree planting book,
which we will send to any one"
Masonic lodges throughout Virginia
are reporting to the American Tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
FIND RUDDER OF PLANE

Coast Guardsmen Believe It Is
From Ship of Chicago Artist.
CHICAGO, october s. pa yellow
rudder from Waco plane was found
in Lake Michigan off Burlington, Ind,
yesterday. The Coast Guardsmen who
found it believe it is from the plane of
Ralph Fisher Shelton, young Chicago
artist-aviator, who disappeared last
April in cross-lake flight.
Although relatives have never doubted
but that Shelton lost his life in the
lake, there has never been any evidence
as to what his fate actually was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
REDEEM BRITISH LOAN
Treasury Announces Par Redemp-

Treasury Announces Par Redemp-
ton of War Bonds in January.
LONDON, October 8 (P.-The British
treasury yesterday announced the re-
demption at par on January Is, 1881,
of the 4 per cent war loan due in 1929
and 1912, amounting to E77,000,00
(about 1915 900 000).
The treasury yesterday also an
bounced the issue by tender of an un-
limited amount of per cent treasury
bonds redeemable in 1884 and 1896.
The minimum price is 1001z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
DON MOE JOINS CREW
OF PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
Walker Cup Golf Hero Listed as
Cadet With Officers Rating
His Objective.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash. October 3.-Don
Moe, Portland. hero of the American
Walker Cup golf series in England last
Spring, yesterday signed as q member
of the crew of the steamship President
Cleveland.
Moe arrived yesterday from Merton,
Pa, where he competed in the national
amateur golf tournament The young
University of Oregon law student will
not take up his studies again until next
Spring.
He was listed as a cadet officer. to
receive practical training in seamanskip
with an officer's rating the objective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
SOCIAL LEADER GRANTED
DIVORCE FROM CLUBMAN
Mrs. Marie T. Wing Of New York
and Baltimore Receives
Decree in Reno.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, october 3-Mrs. Marie
T. Wing, prominent New York City and
Baltimore social leader, was granted a
divorce here yesterday from S. Bryce
Wing, New York clubman and polo
enthusiast.
She alleged extreme cruelty, charging
Wing had become cold and Indifferent
after 10 years of happy married life.
Under an agreement approved by the
court, Mrs. Wing was given custody of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
VIRGINIA PLANS TRIBUTE
TO FIRST PRESIDENT
State Will Plant Memorial Tree
at Richmond Marking Bicenten-
NAL of Washington's Birthday.

The first memorial tree planted by a
State to mark the bicentennial of the
birth of George Washington in 1882
will be placed october 18 in Capitol
Square, at Richmond, Va, the Ameri-
can Tree Association announced today.
The date was set by Gov. John Garland
Pollard and the time for the planting is
$3.50 pm.
Gov. Pollard requested the Wakefield
National Memorial Association to take
charge of the program, and Mrs. j.
Allison Hodges of Richmond, regent for
Virginia, has invited Charles Lathrop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
HERBERT BROOKES QUITS
Australian Commissioner General
to q. s. to Leave Service.

MELBOURNE, Australia, October 3
R).-The Federal ministry today grant
ed the request of Herbert Brookes,
Australian commissioner general in the
United States, to be relieved of his post
at the end of the year. In view Of the
need for economy, no successor will be
appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
VETERAN WORKER GETS
PURSE OF NEW BILLS
Retiring Auditor Is Presented
With Gift by Fellow Employees
in General Accounting Office.

William Y Griffin. auditor in the
General Accounting Once, was retired
Wednesday. when he was presented
with a purse filled with new bills by
Frank w. Alexander on behalf Of his
co-workers.
Mr.. Grimm, who is 10 years old, lives
in Chevy Chase, Md.
Born at Jacksonville, Ga, he en-
tered the Government service in the
Geological Survey on March 4. 1886.
In 1887 he was appointed to a clerkship
In the Treasury Department. Later he
was transferred to the War Department
as an auditor, and in 1895 became an
auditor in the Navy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

Association plans for lodge GROUNDS
Identification and memorial avenues in
many places in honor of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

two minor daughters, with liberal rights
of visitation by the father. A property
settlement was made cut Of court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-25
DATES ARE SET FOR EXTENSION
 COURSES HERE
Mrs. Fohn-Hansen to Give Demonstrations Here
 October 10 to 25

Extension work in home econ- omics will be offered to the women of Juneau from October 10 to Octo- Der 25, it was announced by Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hansen, Assistant Di- rector for Home Economics from the extension department of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. The same courses will be offered to women of Doug las, Haines, Skagway and Sitka during the next month. The local work will be conducted through existing women's organiza- tions interested in the extension courses.
 During the period fixed, Mrs. Fohn- Hansen will give demonstra- tions of interest to home-makers on the following subjects:
 Home sewing and dressmaking.
 Meal planning and nutrition.
 Utilizing native berries-canning and jelly making.
 Fifty ways to improve the living room.
 The convenient kitchen.
 Child care and training.
 Organizatins interested in these matters, she said, should make ar engagements with her at the Cas- tineau Hotel before September 28, in order that the time and place of meetings may be made public. Ordinarily extension work is car- ried on through home demonstra- tion clubs, but in Juneau the sub jects will be offered through the Parent Teacher Association, the Women's Club and other organiza- tions desiring to cooperate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-25

than last year. Bulk of the pack is in tails and flats, which fit in with the shortage of Alaska reds.
 England Is Buyer
 Movement of Alaska reds to Eng land at current prices was an agree able surprise to Puget Sound ex- porters, and that variety is ap- preaching a firm control basis. It is pointed out that reds are consid- erably over last years level. For ward buying of Cohoes by Brit ish buyers has slackened off slight ly. it is asserted, but an early re- entrance is expected.
 Chums are moving along, SUD- ported by the activity in pinks, the lower priced salmon usually slow at this time of the year. Greatest movement of chum salmon is in the south and southeast, usually starting late in November and De- cember.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-25

ing will be put on in the near fu- ture. Some delay has been en- countered because of difficulty in obtaining piling sufficiently long to hold. A length of 1l5 feet is needed and piles of that length are hard to get.
 H. VanderLeest was today ap- pointed as Chairman of the Capi- tol Dedication Committee, replac- ing M. S. Whittier, who found 1t impossible to serve. Other r1em- bers are H. L. Faulkner and B. M Behrends.
 The Chambers membership list is in better condition now than eve rbefore in it's history, Secretary Walmsley reported. Only l2 mem bership dues are delinquent. The matter of speeding and im- proper headlights on Glacier High- way has been considered by the Executive Committee, it was re- ported. No funds are available for regulation or policing, it was saio, and the only remedy lies in individ- ual effort.
 The Chamber today extended a vote of thanks to the Fair Associa- tion and the Goldstein's Fur Store for cooperating in the Chambers booth at the recent Southeast Alas ka Fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-25
DANCE FOLLOWS
 SPORTS AT HIGH SCHOOL FR|DAy
Interesting Contes sts Ar ranged Between Fresh
 men and Sophomores

For tomorrow evening in the gymnasium of the Juneau High school, the senior class has arrang- ed program of competitive sports in which members of the freshman and sophomore classes will parti- cipate. Immediately afterward the floor will be cleared for dancing. ! The sport contests, which will be- gin at 9 o'clock and continue until 9:30, follow:
 A three-legged race, nut rolling competition, human wheel barrow race, a blind-fold race, a presidential race and tug-of-war. Points will be allowed for the winning of each event, and the class gaining the larger total Of points will be declared the victor.
 The dance, given by the seniors is complimentary to freshmen and sophomores, but juniors are invited, too, and so is the public general ly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-25

dolph Varney of Metlakatla.
 J. s. Brown, Sam Douglas, Hen ry Haldane, Boyd Nakatla, James E. Young, of Hydaburg; s. P Fitz- gerald, Loretta C. Hill, Holgar Johnson, Mrs. D. E. Martin, H Nichols, Ben Oinen, P R. Wilson of Hyder.
 Thaddeus Isaacs, Sam Thomas Fred Williams of Klawock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-25
GUILD TO MEET

The members of the Ladies Guild of Trinity Cathedral meeting to- morrow with Mrs. George Boylan at Thane, will gather at the Dean cry at 2:15 o'clock and from their go by automobiles to their des- tination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-25
FALL TERM OF
 COURT CALLED 7 AT KETCRIKAN
Convenes Octob CT 20-
 Grand and Petit Jury Panels Are Selected

The Fall term court of the Unit ed States District Court will con- vene at Ketchikan on October 20, Judge Justin w. Harding. presid- ing, it was announced this morn ing by John w. Dunn, Clerk of Court. Panels for both petit and grand jurors have bene drawn.
 The grand jury is summoned to report at II am, October 20, the panel containing IT names. The petit jury, 64 on the panel, is to report at II am, October 27 for service.
 The following persons were drawn for service
 Grand Jury, all of Ketchikan: G. H. Bach, Mrs. J. s. Burgun, Wilfred Danielsen, Henry Denny, jr., Mrs. M. s. Dobbs, zella Griffin, H. s. Hall, Mrs. c. M. Hayes, Lorraine N. Humber, Alfred Inman, Mrs. B. R. Libe Mrs George Locker, Mrs. w. c. Mitchell, w. A. Fries, E. L. Sampson, Mrs. James Schlo- than, Mrs. A. Selin.
 Petit Jury: Mrs. Edgar Ander- son, J. E. Berg, Alex Bryant, O. M. Carter, Mrs. J. F. Capp, Lena M. Dakins, Albert Dundas, Mark Dun ming. R. Foosness, Mabel J. Gil- bert, Alex Guthrie, Mary M. Hall, Mrs. J. R. Hickman, E. Earl Hetrick, Edna M. lessen, .Hilda M. Kohl, Mrs. J. w. Leadbetter, w. L. Mar tin, Paul J. Mather, Fred Moesser, Sam Murchinson, Lawrence Nell son, F. Nystrom jr., J. s. Pitcher, Mrs. l. G. Pruell, Mrs. Ed Ridley, Vera Russell, Mrs. Oscar Sather, James Schlothan, Mrs. J. c. Snod- derly, w. K. Spaulding, Fred Usher, K. Warren, Bertha Wells, Row land F. Wyatt, of Ketchikan.
 Walter Anderson, Mrs. H. Nord- ness, of Charcoal Point.
 Mrs. Frans Adam, Charles Borch, jr., w. G. Burch, Alfred c. Cra- mer, Charles Darwell, George Gun derson, Ole Johnson, Mrs. A. M. Myers, A. E. Rasmussen of Wran- gell.
 Henry Benson, William Lang, Ru-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-25

SENIOR DANCE o
 Friday, Sept. 18th, High School Gym. Entertainment at g p. m. Dancing 9:30. Music by Serenad- CTS Admission 50 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-25

commercial freight shipped into that district as compared to 17,000 or l8,O00 this year. The Alaska Steamship Company operated the Victoria, making four trips, and two 5O00-ton freighters, and the Lomen interests had two vessels on the Nome-Seattle route.
 Much Of this improvement was due to increased activity in gold mining, he declared. Men of small means have acquired properties, more dredges are being put in more prospectors are preparing to take to the hills, and generally the out look for the mining industry is brighter. The current depression, while causing a let down in the {, base metals, has created an interest in gold mining areas, and financ- ing is not difficult.
 MT. Gaffney closed by empha- sizing the importance of aviation to Alaska. By means or lt, ne pointed out, the widely scattered towns are drawn closer together, since distance is measured by the time of communication rather than mileage. By eliminating distance airplanes have created community friendship and done away with much provincialism.
 Enlarging Float Space
 Congestion at the small boat floats maintained by the City will soon be a thing of the past, Mayor Thomas B. Judson told the Cham Der today. Filling are now being driven for an addition to the new float at the Alaska Juneau rock dump. The approaches and gang ways have been built and deck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-25
CANNED SALMON
 MARKET Ell R M ON BRISK SALE
Pink Movement Largest Recent Years - Reds
 Active = Advance

Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Sept. 15)
 Unprecedented demand for pink salmon combined with a healthy movement of other varieties has re- suited in decidedly firm tone in the Puget Sound canned salmon, which is causing no little talk of higher quotations. While the bulk of pink salmon is moving out at $1 for tails, there is evidence that 10 cents more is the goal of some brokers, with a possibility of s1.1o becoming quite general before the season is advanced much farther.
 There is also a tendency to boost Puget Sound Sockeyes halves 25 cents to $2.25. Although the Puget Sound pack of sockeyes is the largest since 1917, amounting to 25O,000 cases, it is declared by brokers here that the half-pound tins show only 5000 cases more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-25
Chance for Air Mail

The Territory has a splendid chance to obtain air mail service if it will capitalize it's opportuni- ties, declared Thomas Gaffney, pio- neer mining man of Nome and veteran of the Alaska Legislature. He said his recent conversations with members of the Senate Select Committee investigating the Alas ka Railroad convinced him every member of that body would lend his aid to the movement.
 He cited a statement made to him by Senator Kendrick who said There is no country over which the Flag floats that needs air mail service as Alaska does, and this Committee will do all in its power to promote it." He urged that every Chamber of Commerce in the Territory communicate with the members of the Committee about the matter and get back of it unitedly. sa
 Another thing the Senate Com mittee stressed, he added, was the vital importance of Alaskans to the Territory and it's institutions. Alaskans, he declared, should lay aside petty differences and present a common front in their campaign for development.
 Praises Nome Chamber
 MT. Gaffney paid high tribute to the Northwestern Chamber of Commerce at Nome It is an eff cient and working organiza- tion, and to it's untiring efforts in good measure is due the gold min ing revival on Seward Peninsula. Last year there were 5000 tons of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-25
ARMY CONGRESS .0F s. E. ALASKA
 CONFINES HERE
Five-Day Session Will Be Held by Salvation Army
 Late in October
(Continueo rom Page One)

in the north" MT. Harley said. Once man lives in Alaska, he always longs to come back, after 1 he leaves it.
 Game Is Great Asset
 T wonder if you men realize the asset you have in your gamer" he queried. The game regions of the States are becoming depleted and in Alaska there is a vast, vir- gin field that only needs cultivating in order to bring in almost incal- culable revenue. Hunters spend large sums in outfitting, employ ing guides and other camp help, money that other wise would not come to the Territory.
 He had been informed by Alas ka Game Commission authorities that only 100 nonresident hunters would come to the Territory this year. There should be at least five l times that many, he declared. Such number would spend thousands of dollars locally Then,t too, they would constitute another source of revenue to transportation com- panies, enabling them to give bet ter service to Alaska.
 Laws Fitted to Aid
 The Alaska game law, and game regulations of the Alaska Game Commission, are fitted to local conditions, and seasons are such as to make it possible for sportsmen to concentrate here for a large part of the year. The brown bear, one of the Territory's greatest game as- sets, can be hunted during the Spring months. Then follows fish ing, unexcelled anywhere.
 Juneau might profitably follow the example of Campbell River, B O., which is capitalizing it's king salmon fishing. It draws fishermen from all over the country by adver- Using that resource. Fishermen who take the king, or tyee, salmon on light tackle are given buttons bronze for 30-pound, silver for 40-pound, gold for 50-pound, and diamond for 6O-pound or over. Sc far but one diamond button has been bestowed. Local king salmon fishing is equal, if not superior, to that at Campbell River, MT. Harley said.
 Game in Fall
 After the fishing season, comes the fall hunting season when bear and deer are attractive lures to sportsmen. Even in such States as Washington, Oregon and Ida ho, Deer are growing scarcer and harder to get. He cited weeks hunt last year on one of the best sections of Oregon, when five men experienced in hunting, bagged but one deer.
 MT. Harley suggested that the Chamber appoint Sportsmen's Committee charged with the re- sponsibility of making contacts with hunters and fishermen ol the States and encouraging them to come north by giving them the actual facts regarding game, game laws, and other information about the Territory's game and fishing re- sources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-25

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-25
HUNTER FROM MEXICO COMES
 HERE AGAIN
Frank A. Sanborn Will Be Accompanied by B. D.
 Stewart on Outing

All the way from Mexico City, Frank A. Sanborn has come to Southeast Alaska to hunt big game. He has been in these parts on similar missions several times be- fore, which is why he is here again. With Mrs. Sanborn, he ar rived last night on the steamship Northwestern. While he seeks brown bear and mountain goats, she will enjoy quiet stay in this city, having taken apartments at the zynda Hotel.
 MT. Sanborn will be accompanied by B. D. Stewart, Federal Mining Supervisor in Alaska. They have chartered the powerboat Yakobi and have engaged Sam Swenning of Ketchikan as guide.
 They plan to go to the Icy Straits district and then to the Lituya Bay region. Their outing will last about four weeks.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-09
NEW STREET LIGHTS LIGHTED

The village Of Vashon Is all lit up
these evenings, with the twelve count
them big lights on top Of their iron
posts outshining that harvest moon
the daily papers have been talking a.
bout.
These same fixtures were previously
used In Seattle, until that town out
grew them, and now they are doing
duty In Vashon, waiting for 1t to do
likewise
Here's hoping that the Island will
build up so rapidly that 1t will be but
a short time until the little line of
lights in Vashon will extend to other
parts Of the Island.
The Vashon Business Mems Club
feel justly proud Of this latest improve
ment In the appearance of their vii
lage, the result of the money earned
by their midsummer carnival, and
made possible through the patronage
OF the entire Island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-09
BANQUET ON OCTOBER rs

At a meeting last Saturday night OF
the executive officers of the vashon
Island Commercial Club. Burton I'm
provement Club, Island Community
Club and chairman Of the Union High
School board II was unanimously de-
cided not to hold the Commercial Club
banquet In the, new high school build.
Ing. This conclusion was arrived at
after committees reported on the cost
Of equipment that would be required
to serve dinner to large crowd.
Plans are now under way to have the
banquet In the Island Club, as usual,
on the date mentioned, october 25th.
The Governor and his wife have
been invited and are expected as
guests.
The Puget Sound Power and Light
Company have generously offered to
provide the entertainment numbers,
on the program.
Details of the affair will be made
public as soon as completed.