davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14

-. g 5 J 70 ta1 1 .f a
 She felt rather ashamed Of her. self, because all the time she had been hiding certain amount of suspicion at the bottom of her heart, even though the detective had distinctly said that there was nothing discreditabie about Mrs. Porter Mason
 How am I to get there7"
 T have car at the door, said Carew. Tt is a. beautiful day and nice run of about 30 miles or so. It was Mrs. Masons suggestion that I should motor you down. I can get you back fairly early in the evening"" k Jacqueline agreed. We'll wrapped up in her new fur coat and looking picture of eirlisb sweetness. Ca rev drove her carefully through the city and the east end and out of town through Romford and Brent wood.
 In the city a man stopped dead on the pavement, and looked after the car with dased expression.
 It was Teddy Montrose "It's that American scoundrel," he n,uttered fiercely. "I'd like to choke him. I don't trust him He's a squirt. I suppose she had forgotten me" ,,
 The traffic was goirg at q crawl. From the pavement he could al- most touch her with his stick. But she had not seen him. gss
 Teddy had seen in her face a look of unhappiness. There were faint shadows under the brown eyes and a little downward droop at the corners of her soft, childish mouth.
 Any way" reflected Teddy. she doesn't look so alarmed happy over it."
 Which, though he hodestly had no wish for her to be unhappy, was a reflection that seemed to cheer him up. He went on his way, stin drowning thoughtfully. but swinging his stick with an air Of laurftinesS Presently he muttered. "very well. Let him have her for today. 1t may not be for long. The end is not yet. as the fellow says in the book, and the world is full of a number of things" \
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
FIVE ENDOWED
 FOR ATTEMP TING SCHOOL STRIKE.

FAREWELL, Tenn, April IA A temporary injunction restraining two professors and their wives, and also Clay McCarroll, President of the student body, from interfering further" with the operations of the Lincoln Memorial University by agitating a strike among the stu dents of the school, has been issued by the Chancery Court. The uni versity is at Tharrogate, Tennessee. 
 ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS adv
 AGFA-ANSCO FILMS AT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14

a--- .I
 Jacqueline looked at her watch. I
 was nearly 9:50.
 They were crawling along in thick fog at about four miles ar hour. From the narrowfless ane roughness of the road 1t was very clear to her that they were not by any means on main road, \ She was getting more and more exasperated,. and knew that 1t wal a question of minutes before she gave Mir. Carew what she called E piece of her mind.
 The drive had been a chapter oi accidents. First there had been ( burst tire, which had taken nearly an hour to change. Then they had run out of gasoline. Then there was ptncture. Then something went wrong with the engine. and 8 prolonged stay at garage was ne- I cessary.
 Finally, Jacqueline insisted that they must give up all hope of ever reaching Taiterton that night, and must immediately return to London. i So Mr. CHrew had turned the car and taken what he described as 8 short cut to make up for the time they had lost. But on the short cut, further minor troubles had developed They were in a thick fog. and there was not the slightest sign of the main road which Carew insisted they would reach at any moment. Ns l Eventually the car slowed up by |,easy stages. and came to a halt. i.
 Whats the matter. nowa" asked 4 Jacqueline acidly. Another punc- ture, or Is 1t only a wheel off2" Z \ T believe we're lost returned Mr. Carew disinally. Tn fact I feel sure we are.'
 l That's cheerful. Well, what are 1you going to do about it?"
 F we must keep on, I suppose. At lleast until we come somewhere. This fog is dangerous, and we ought to 4 put up somewhere until 1t clears ? 1T But will it clearq' asked Jacque- N line inconsequently.
 Not much likely to be any better 9Tuntil the morning. These coastal Hogs usually get worse f F Jacquelinei became even more thoughtful. Her wits were remark ably clear and she was getting very suspicious of MT. Casew. She had the feeling that instead of getting
 nearer, to London they were getting
 further away from it. M J She sat silent, and presently ex- actly as. she had suspected, the car stopped again with wheeze and a gtunt, and the engine abruptly ceased It's musical hum.
 Something wrong again." nut
 tered CareW, as he descended. Jacqueline descended with him and stood by while he put his head under the hood.
 Presently he strengthened up. He saw Jacqueline standing by his
 side, her profile lighted up by the lside lamps. The fog, instead of strengthening her hair, had made 1t ctfl delightfully. This, with the
 nutritious curve of her lips and the
 sullen shoulder of her eyes, made
 her look even more alluring than lus,iai.
 Mr. Carew suddenly and without
 the iesst notice, caught her in his arns. "Jacqueiine. love youl" he |cried wildly.
 I The next moment she was crushed
 asainst him; she felt fierce kisses bn her face and lips.
 T Copyright, 1880. Richard starr)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14

NOTE-Cbservatons stations except Ju- mean and Cordova made at 8 and Juneau time
 The the North Pacific souhward in Central Can- between California snow has of Southern the Pacific with heavy rain Central California Northern Alaska to the Gulf of AL slight past twenty hours minimum atures all re- porting stations Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
NOTICE

wsbbsf's HfAuty parior viii be conducted by Mrs. Boyd while Mrs
 wephet ia oh a vacation. Both will be at the shop for | week or more. Mrs, Boyd started in 1919 and has held positions at whittwer's s.ir
 Seattle. Hlachs In san Francisco and had a shop of her own in oRklano. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
N0TtCE sHIpprRsI

M0tofshtp NoRTHLAND viii sail from Seattle April i4th. For freight and pAsstneet reservations call Fsmnier, ttiephone li4. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14

Cavennan tactics are new to Jaeguelins, but a surprise is [ ih store fof afr. Carew, tomor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14

By the aid of the dash lamp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
SEINE RIVER RISING; HEAVY
 RAIN FALLING
Large Section of Paris Is Threatened as Wat
 CT Creeps Up
DEPARTMENT OF MARINE IS REPORTED FLOODED
Three Towns Are Partly Under Water-Famil-
 les Are Homeless

PARIS, France, Nov. 24.-Heavy rain has already forced the Seine River up nearly 19 inches and is seriously endangering a large sec tion of Paris.
 The high water threatens to make the road from Paris to Fontaine- Blain impossible before nighs.
 Twelve families are already home less at Savingent-Sulorg2.
 The towns of Perrcuy, Nogcnt and Bois Systleger are partially under water
 The Marne River has flooded the entire Department of the Marne.
 Families have been driven from their homes.
 Telephonic communications ar e broken.
 Navigation on the Seine River has been stopped as the water is so high tugs are unable to pass under the bridges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
NONRESIDENT TAX INVALID
GOVERNOR PARKS'S RECOMMENDATIONS

l. revenue cutter should be stationed in Western Alaska Prince William Sound and Alaska Peninsula dis should be combined under the Department of Justice squadron of United States Army air should be stationed in the Interior of Alaska new Fed Ketchikan Anchorage and Fairbanks"
 9 Contracts of the approximately feet the manufacture of paper awarded the Department of Agriculture Com peted applications licenses accompanied by reports engineers have been submitted to the Federal consideration of these applications urged.
 g. There are airpane transportation companies atng demonstrated the feasibility of air transportation all of the Air mail the principal routes justified should be authorized
 In many sections particularly the Yukon -Kuskokwim rappers faced with privaon unless the modified The Alaska Game recommended certain changes These changes should be approved
 B. Congress improvement the harbors of funds not avail improvements essential Appropriations for these projects afford relief of who will otherwise be employed during the next
 G. Reindeer that supervision by districts satisfactory There of ovecrowdng the causing eparable damage Plans for organization to administer the reindeer industry natives they capable of the responsi biy themselves been submitted Approval of the plan appropriation funds it into effect recom mended
 T. The hospital boat which has been on the Yukon River years which thousands of live the rivers of Interior Alaska boat is justified and urgently needed
 There many localities where hundreds of hospitals These facilities cannot be provided in hence will be arranged for authorization fveyear period The most urgent needs will The adoption of this will spread the capital expenditures period It believed this will be satisfactory
 given existing halibut grounds. The submitted the of Canada and the United States The Canad Government approved the treaty which will give the Bureau of Fisheries ample authority to control the fishing The
 
 of the United States.
 Fisheries should be pro- ded with appropriations complete investigations of herring survey and the Pacific Ocean along the Alaska Peninsula and Aeutan Islands to de- whether there habu fisheries those
 H. To determine practical methods of destroying reindeer parasites study possible predatory animals additional appropriations to the Biological Survey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
 OF U. s. NOW
 122,775,046

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 22.- The 1930 population of the United States, after all revisions have been completed, is 122, ITS, ,046.
 The increase in the last decade is 16.1 percent.
 California gained 65.7 percent Florida 5l.6 percent, Michigan 32 percent, Arizona 30.3 percent. New Jersey 287 percent, Texas 24.9 per cent North Carolina 23.9 percent, Oregon 2l.s percent, and New York PIP percent.
 Montana was the only loser. That state lost Il ,283
 The population announcement in- cluded possessions and territories ex- cept the Philippines.
 The population of the State of Washington is given as l,563,396 a gain of 152 percent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
CUCKOO GANG
 LEADERS ARE
 SHOT, KILLED
Warfare Breaks Out in St. Louis-Machine Guns
 Blaze Again

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov 24.-Gang warfare has flared again.
 Lester Earth and Ewey Goebel principals in reported split in the Cuckoo Gang, were shot and killed with machine guns from a passing automobile, as they sat in parked automobile.
 The Police said they were tipped that Earth and Goebel laid a ma chine gun attack on the Cuckoo Distillery near Valmeyer, Illinois two months ago in which Pete Me Tigue, Cuckoo leader, and another were killed. Another tip was that Earth and Goebel had an appoint ment to meet Sicilian Gang boot legger who expected to pay them $10,000 extor'tiOn money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
CIRCUIT COURT .uPSETS TAX ON
 NON RESIDENTS
Reverses Local Court in Declaring Tax to Be
 Unconstitutional

The United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit today handed down a decision in San Francisco declaring invalid the nonresident trollers' tax passed by the 1929 session of the Alaska Legislature, according to an Asso- ciated Press dispatch received by The Empire.
 The Appellate Court held that the tax in question is in direct conflict with the Act of Congress, and was an attempt by the Alaska Legisla- ture to destroy rights conferred by Congress upon citizens.
 The decision reverseS a decision handed down several months ago by Judge Justin w. Harding in the local Federal district court which upheld the Territorial law that im- poses a tax of $1 on resident and | of $250 on non resident trollers. The case was brought by Wood Free man, a Seattle troller who sued i, Walstein c. Smith Territ oria Treasurer, and asked that he be re- strained from collecting the tax. It is said the case affected more than 100 fishermen.
 | The case for the Territory was argued in San Francisco recently by Attorney General John Rustgard ] Freeman was represented by Se- attle counsel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
EINSTEIN WILL ]. P AY VISIT TO
 UNITED STATES
Expresses rear of Arrival Tn New York and
 Publicity

BERLIN, Nov. 24-Albert Fin stein told the Associated Press what he fears most about his approach ing visit to the United States is his arrival in New York City and the publicity attending the trip.
 Einstein had planned, he said, a quiet trip to New York, Cuba and the Panama Canal, followed by a period of concentrated study and interchange of ideas and informa- tion with American Savants at Pas adena, California.
 Einstein said he did not mind facing cameramen and the crossfire of newspapermen's qu estions as much as the crowd of invitations to dinners and speeches
 With puzzled air, Einstein re- vealed that tens of thousands of dollars have been offered him by American firms dealing in disin- fectants, toilet waters, haberdash- cry, musical instruments, clothing and what-not if he would consent to sign his name to statements he had used them and found them satisfactory.
 He said he was seriously thinking of remaining aboard the liner Bel genland until i've leave New York City for Cuba"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
PADDY BURkE'S PLANE REPORTED LOCATED IN RIVER

A report reached Juneau late this afternoon from Whitehorse via Skagway that Pilot E. J. A. Burke's plane has been located at the head waters of the Liard River, wrecked, in a wild country.
 The report says Pilot Ever ett Wass0n, flying a Tread well-Yukon Company's plane, has returned to WhitehOrse from an exploring trip, searching for Burke and To- cated the wreckage.
 Wasson was accompanied by Joe Walls h, experieced wOodsman.
 Wasson was forced to re- turn to WhitehOrse because his gasoline was running low.
 The locality W h ere the wrcckagc was sighted is about 30 miles north of Wolfe Lake.
 Wasson and Walsh will re- turn immediately. They will be forced to mush about 15 miles from where they will land owing to the rOugh h country.
 It is hoped that at the wreckage, some message will be found to indicate where Burke and his two cOmpan- ions Emil Kading and Bob Marten have gone or attempt ed to go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
ENGLISH CHAN.
 IS WHIPPED BY REGULAR GALE
Havoc Played with Ship ping Tremendous
 Seas Reported

LONDON, Nov. 24.-A severe gale has swept the English Channel and played havoc with shipping.
 At least one vessel is known to be in distress. The Greek steamer Triton radioed sos and flew the distress signals west of Portland Hill.
 Cruisers and government tugs have gone to the rescue.
 A furious gale swept Plymouth.
 Vessels arriving reported tremen- dous seas in the Western Channel.
 High winds prevailed over the southern Coastal area.
 There is little hope that the weather will improve immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
FLAMES ROAR, STORM RACES,
 NOR. ALBERTA

EDMONTON, Alberta, Nov. 24.- Dozens of fires roared in the Debh County and several towns have been badly damaged as the result of a windstorm which swept Northern Alberta Saturday.
 Temperatures dropped from 60 degrees above zero to freezing.
 Overloaded stoves started most of the fires.
 The wind reached velocity of 60 miles an hour.
 Light poles and wires are down and this city is in darkness.
 Stony Place, 20 miles west of here was saved by the townspeople after an all-night fight with fire.
 A s200o0 seaplane was torn from its moorings at Booming Lake, 20 miles east of here and was wrecked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
absorb the output of wells that may be discovered

absorb the output of wells that may be discovered.
 Marble Is Exported
 Varying quantities of marble have been exported from deposits in Southeast Alaska. Rough blocks are quarried and shipped to Ta- coma and San Francisco, where they are prepared for market. The large colmuns and the interior of the new capitol building in Juneau come from this source.
 Limestone for the Pacific Coast Cement Company in Seattle, is mined on Dall Island near Ket- chikan. About 128,788 tons of lime stone, containing approximately 97.5 per cent of calcium carbonate, were shipped in the past year. There are almost inexhaustible deposits of limestone available.
 As result of une encouragement given prospectors by the Legislative enactment providing a fund of $20,000 to help defray the expenses of prospectors and requiring from them reports of their work, 298 prospectors were given assistance and I'll submitted reports in the last fiscal year.
 Conditions of fisheries as a whole were satisfactory, reports the Gov ernor. The catch in the last year was expected to be less than it was in the previous year. It is the pur- pose of the Bureau of Fisheries to control the fishing industry so as to provide for a normal catch every year and guard against depletion of the fisheries. It is believed the salmon fisheries can produce be- tween 4,500,OO0 and 5,000,000 cases of salmon every year in perpetuity With this in mind stringent regu- lations have been adopted which in some instances have resulted in a temporary loss in certain areas, but the beneficial results that have accrued are generally recognized and a majority of those who are engaged in fishing are now cooper ating with government agencies in enforcing the regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
Value of Products

The total value of fishing pro- ducts in the last fiscal year, ex- elusive of aquatic furs was $50,- 795, ,519 a decrease of $3,749, ,769 These figures represent the value of the manufactured product. Ii is estimated the value of the catch to fishermen was $16,582 ,000. The weight of the salmon catch was 442 ,601, 784 pounds
 Employed in the commercial fish, cries were 29,283 persons, as con- pared with 3l ,086 in the previous year. Of the total, 16,072 were whites, 5,265 natives, 959 Chinese 1,377 Japanese, 4,043 Filipinos, 1,l8e Mexicans, 145 negroes and 133 mis- cellaneous.
 l Nineteen and seven tenths per cent less salmon were taken than in the previous season. This de- crease is accounted for by the smaller run of pink salmon ir Southeast Alaska
 One hundred and fifty-six can- neries employed 24,271 persons ir producing 5,370,159 cases of canned salmon, valued at $40, ,469 1885, as compared with 6,083,9O3 cases val ued at $45, ,383,8 the previous year. The output for the current fiscal year is estimated at 5,o0o,0ot cases.
 Mild Cure Plants Seventeen mild cure sal m or plants employed 1,l64 persons te pack 5,684 tierces valued at $1,241,- 723, as compared with 5,850 tierces valued at $1,101 ,871 in the preced- ing year.
 Several pickling salmon plant. I were operated. They produced 681,- 400 pounds valued at $73,QO0. Fresf salmon to the amount of 1,212,01s pounds and to the value of $428,- 681, and frozen salmon to tht amount of 4,395,618 pounds and tc the value of $428,618 were ex. ported. Dried salmon, amounting tC l, ,430,000 pounds, worth s128,92;
 were shipped during the season. lContinueu on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
- TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY. N. Y, Nov. 24.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6is, erican Can l19& Anaconda Copper 36. Bethlehem Steel 64A Fox Films 34A, General Motors 36as, Granby Corporation l7&., h. teruational Harvester CO.,, Kenne- cott Copper 27si Montgomery Ward 25A, National Acme 8, Packard Motors i0A. Simmons Beds 20A Standard Brands l6N, Standard Oil of California 50is, Standard oil of New Jersey 54ss. United Aircraft 30A, U. 5. Steel l47h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
FLOOD CAUSED IN TExAS;DAM
 SPRINGS LEAK

MATTHIAS, Texas, Nov. 24.-Neg- ligible property damage is reported oy ranchmen and farmers along the Nuecse River valley as flood waters suhsided after Sundays break in the recently completed dam near here.
 No one is'reported as having been lost in the flood waters.
 Livestock was not endangered as Ed Wright, caretaker at one large ranch gave the warning shortly before the impounded water rushed through the break in the dam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
INCOME OF
 AL CAPONE
 IS PROBED
Investigation Is Pushed by Intelligence Section,
 Internal Revenue

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 24.- An investigation into the income of Al Capone with a view of com polling him to pay the Government taxes on any amount he failed e report or face prosecution, is being pushed by the Intelligence section of the Internal Revenue Board
 Department of Justice officials are handling the tax matters and said they are cooperating in a move to check gangsters' incomes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
Sends Obscene Letters to Herself; Sent to Prison

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 24.- Lette Jourdan, former Secre- tary of the w. c. T. U.. has been sentenced in the Federal Court to serve one year and one day in the Salem, Oregon, penitentiary for sending inde- cent letters through the mails. The woman confessed sending obscene letters to herself and others. She will be eligible to parole after four months. She pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
Two Amphibian Craft Have Hard Trip North
 from Alert Bay
CANADIAN AVIATORS MAKE FUTILE FLIGHT
Search Around PrinceRup- ert for Renahan but
 Find No Clues

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov 24.- Fresh men and machines have moved north to hunt for the six lost fliers.
 The U. S. Navy planes, piloted by Lieut.. c. F. Greber and Radio Elec- trician Claude Alexander, with two other men, from the San Diego Base, arrived here Sunday from Alert Bay after hard trip during which there was continuous low wis., ibility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
SIX PERSONS ARE DEAD IN
 GALE IN CAL.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 24- A warm sun followed the destruc- tive gale of yesterday which killed six persons and ruined thousands of dollars worth of citrus fruit. The property damage is not esti- mated
 In four of the Southern Calffor- mia regions hit, the gale assumed a velocity of 85 miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
REACH ALERT BAY

The amphibian planes reached Alert Bay, B. C., last Saturday af- ternoon at o'clock from Seattle, to join in the search for six miss ing American and Canadian fliers, Pilot Robin Renahan, Sam Clerf, Frank Hatcher, Capt E. J. A. (Paddy) Burke, Emil Kading and Bob Marten. The two planes were to remain at Alert Bay Saturday night, then proceed north on Sun day to Ketchikan.
 Search Flight
 Canadian aviators Lieut.. Phinney and Flying Officer Dunlop made a flight last Saturday near Prince Rupert and found no trace of Ren- ahan and companions.
 Pilots w. J. Burrows and Harry Blunt hopped off Saturday from Smithers for Telegraph Creek to hunt for Pilot Burke. They were &C., companied by Edward Lowe and his wife. They expected to proceed to Atlin, B. C., on Sunday.
 Snowshoe Expedition
 The Mounted Police are preparing to send a snowshoe expedition to the relief of Pilot R. l. Van Der ByIt and H. Cresssy, left at Thu tade Lake on November 12 by w. A. Joerss who flew the plane back to Vancouver, being unable to get off the ground with a full load. Joerss had sent Indians to mush out with his comrades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
DEATHS GROW FOR OLD MEN

WASHINGTON Although the general death rate has decreased in the United States, men above 50 years are dying more rapidly, says the bureau of vital statistics. The increase is ,aseribed to defective or overworked hearts,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
Gold Rusher in
 Early Days, Dies

SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-Phillip Nea- ", aged 65 years, contractor, died here Saturday. He was a gold rusher in the Klondike days and operated freighting business on the old Dyea Trail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
HOOVER PAYS CLUB DUES

YREKA.-The Siskiyou branch of the California Automobile Associa- ton has received a check signed by President Hoover to cover his membership fee for another year The President joined the associa- ton in 1928
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24

T. Ragan, guard at the jail at Haines, returned to the Lynn Canal port this morning on the United States Army boat Torrance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24

Frank McAllester and A Reid of Ketchikan are staying at the Gas tineau Hotel.