davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10
DR. eRIGeS TO ! VISIT kATMAI AAT,M|0|NUMENT
iDiscoverer of Valley of 10000 Smokes Enroute
 There for Survey

To. revisit the district where all
 most 15 years ago he discovered the i"valley of Ten Thousand Smokes" Dr. Robert F. 0riegs. International
 ly known sciently, is a passenger on the steamer Aleutian for Sew ard, enroute to Katmai National
 Monument on the Alaska Peninsula. He is accompanied by his brother pr. D. T. Griggs.
 pr. Griggs. who made his first Alaska trip in 1913. was director of and headed the National Geogra-
 phic Society,s expeditions to Kat
 mai from 1915 to 1919. It was his
 Investigations and discoveries in
 that region that led to the creation |of Kattfai National Monument. The account of this work is contained in his. book. -Tle Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes" which also car ries 8 description of the district. In recent years, many of the na-
 tural phenomena present in the na- tional monument are reported to
 be disappearing. Dr. Griggs' present trip is to investigate these reports land study present conditions. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Travelling men leaving here on the Admiral Rogers included J. H. Brokaw, L. M. Carrigan and F. R, Bigford bound for Skagway, and Paul Otto, who is making the round trip and continuing south to Ketehikan.
 pr. Allan Bateman, consulting ge- ologist of the Kennecott Copper Corporation, was an arrival on the Aleutian. He was met here by BeVan Presley, manager of the Corporation, who will accompany him westward later this week.
 Mrs. s. Hellenthal. accompanied by her daughter, Mary Claire Hell lenthal, who has been attending school in the States, returned on the Aleutian to spend the summer months here.
 To continue with water power surveys being made for pulp inter ests, William Fromholz returned to Juneau on the Aleutian. He has been in Ketchikan and vicinity for the past few weeks.
 Paul Rloedhorn, Cordova jeweler, is returning to the westward after a trip to Europe. He spent some time visiting at his old home in Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10
INJURIES MIKE STARS
 RESEMBLE MOB EXTRAS

LOS ANGELES, June 10.-The most that can be said of the 1929 champion Hollywood Stars is that they are getting no place rapidly in the Pacific Coast pennant race.
 A bunch of injuries to some of the veteran performers, and the loss of couple of players who moved up into bigtime, have been given as the reason the title hold CTS have been struggling along in- effectively.
 Beginning wl:l Frank Shellen- back. who led the league year ago with 26 victories. things have gone from bad to worse. The big right handed moist ball artist, with a sore salary arm. couldn't register a win in five starts.
 Dudley Zee, a cracking good shortstop. pulled up with a charley horse A broken finger had kept him out previously.
 Bill Rumler. slugging right field CT, hit 1886 last season to place second in the standings. He in- jured a leg by pushing his foot through a Pullman window in the throes of. a night mare just before the season opened, and hasn't hit his hitting stride yet.
 On top of this. Manager Oscar Witt has been unable to find any one who can successfully fill the shoes of Elias Funk, who moved up to Detroit, after hitting 1884 and fielding sensationally season ago. William Red Rollings was sold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10

Carlson, Margerie Fox, Fife Fleek, Alma Savikko and Bernice Edwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10
SAY IT WITH SONGS"
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

"The singingest picture I ever made" Al Jolson says of Say It With Songs" his latest Vitaphone all-talking, all-singing Warner Bros. picture which comes to the Coli scum tonight.
 The story of Say It With Songs" leads naturally to wide selection of songs. In the role of songwriter and radio entertainer the one and only Al has chance to sing many new numbers, new ones and several old ones. He is seen singing at ,broadcasting stations, at home to his Little Pal (played inimitably by wee Davey Lee) and from the pris- on where he has been sent as the result of the accidental killing of a man who tried to break up his home. It is considered rare good fortune by a song writer to have Jolson choose one of his songs for that alone stamps it with later public approval. Most of Jolson s songs are either written by him self or in collaboration. In a pie ture that has as many musical hits as Say It With Songs" how ever, a staff of qualified Tin Pan Alley musical experts were engaged to do the songs.
 The story of Say It With Songs
 is by Daryl Francis zanuck and Harvey Gates. Scenario by Joseph
 Jackson. The support includes
 beside Davey Lee-Marion Nixon,
 Holmes Herbert, Kenneth Thomp- son and Fred Kohler. Lloyd Bacon
 directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10

Old papers Tor sale at The En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10
DOUGLAS NEVIS
F. O. E. AERIE AND
 AUXILIARY INSTALL

The annual installation of offi- cers of Douglas Aerie IT, F. O. E., and the Ladies Auxiliary was joint ly held here last evening. P. w. P. Sam Devon, acting as Grand Wor- thy President Of the Froternal Or der of Eagles, was master of cere- monies, conducting the work for both organizations. Lempi Edwards for the Auxiliary and Charles Sey for the Eagles, assisted MT. Devon, as Grand Conductors
 Following are the officers in- stalled:
 AuXiliary-G. P. M. P, Gertrude Laughlin; Madame President, Eliza beth Feusi; Madame Chaplain, Isa- belle Cashen; Secretary, Mamie Feusi; Treasurer, Jetta Gray; h. side Guard, Alice Sey; Outside Guard, Agnes Mills; Trustee for Three-Year term, Mary Feusi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10

Eagles-J. P. w. F., Arne Shud- shift; Worthy President, Alex Gair; Worthy Vice President, w. E. Fee TO; Worthy Chaplain, P. E. Bauer; Secretary, Guy L. Smith; Treas urer, Robert Fraser; Worthy Con- ductor, Mathew Laughlin; Inside Guard, Alex Russell; Outside Guard, Sante Dsgan; Trustee for Three Year Term, John Mills.
 Cards and refreshments were en- joyed after the installation for pastime. Following were the prize winners: for high scores, Mrs. Gray and Guy Smith; low scores, Miss M. Feusi and Robert Fraser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10
This Store will be open Tuesday Evening, June 10th B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. JUNEAU'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE

Al sA F.. tssf4.+ sAt.ss ,, -4ks. ...f
 After a trip from Seattle to Mex leo by automobile, Dorothy and George Dooley of Cordova, are on their way home, aboard the Auel- tian.
 E. P. Zeigler, of Seattle, we'll known painter of Alaskan scenery, visited in Juneau today while the Aleutian was in port. He is on his way to Nellie Juan. where he will spend the summer months. r.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10
PROsrECTORs RETURN

The party of prospectors com posed of Carl Carlson, Joe Riedi and Barney Conrad, returned home yesterday after their trip of a week to the Whiting River district. High water in the river and deep snows prevented any definite accomplish ment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10

Alaskan mainland stations except Ju- mean, made at m. and p
 
 $ entire Territory this morning the Interior fallen at Panama and Eagle and precipitation to Puget Sound Esevan on reported grea 32 inches in "A hours Tenn Southeastern Alaska slight
 lower while at most readings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10
LOCAL DATE

LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10
ON CAMPING TRIP

A group of Douglas girls left last evening for the end of the Island, to enjoy a few days outing. Among them are Josephine Kilburn, Mona
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Tues day evening, June 10th.
 adv. B.M. BEHRENDS CO, Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10

to the Boston Braves, and the gap at third base hasn't been complete
 ly plugged up as result.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
POPULAR EXCURSION

A popular excursion from this
city to San Diego, Los Angeles or
San Francisco will be operated June
z as a special travel bargain to per-
sons planning vacations in Califor-
mia, it was announced today by P.
E. Baffert, agent for the Southern
Pacific Company here. Sold at great
reductions the excursion tickets will
be good for IS days in addition to
the date of sale, Baffert said. For
instance, the round trip fare to Los
will only be $14.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
local |
.Ml1@
VISITS OLD FRIEND

Melville Dozier, Jr., manager of
the Associated Contractors of Am
erica, Inc, with headquarters on
Fershing Square in Los Angeles,
was a weekend visitor in Nogales,
coming to meet Mrs. Dozier who was
returning from a five months trip
to Europe, the West Indies, and
Central American countries, by way
OF Mexico City and the S. P. de M.
railroad via the west coast and No
gales. While here they were guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Larimore, 5O2
Sonoita street, Mr.. Dozier being a
lifelong friend of Mr.. Larimore.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
BY AUTO TO MOCHIS

r. r. Felix, travelling salesman for
the Mexico-Arizona Trading Com
pany, and G. A. Bush, general rep
resentative in Mexico for the Fisk
Tire Company, left Nogales by au-
tomobile Tuesday morning for a
trip down the west coast as far as
San Bias. Mr.. Bush will continue
from there to Mexico City by rail.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
TUCSON VISITORS

Mr. and Mrs. George Reade White
nlotored down to Nogales yesterday
from Tucson, accompanying Mr.
Whites mother, Mrs. j. c. Tovrea,
who had been their guest for a few
days.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
LEE GOULD HERE

Lee H. Gould, former resident of
this city, who has been in Los Mo-
CHS, Sinaloa, the past nine months,
is here enroute on a fishing trip to
the lakes in the Flagstaff district.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
IMPROVING BUILDING

Pebble-dashing of the front of the
Puchi building, first door south of
the new Gebler Memorial building
on Grand avenue, is now under way.
The improvements will make the
building very attractive.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30

Returning to Nogales to spend the
summer vacation, DR.. Carlton E..
Towne arrived in Tucson yesterday
from the Kirksville College of Os-
teopathy at Kirksville, Mo. He was
met at Tucson by Mrs. Towne and
they will arrive in Nogales tomor-
row.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
GONE TO LOS MOCHIS

T. D.. Boyd, Jr., of the Mexico
Arizona Trading Company, left
Monday to spend a couple of weeks
at Los MochiS.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
FROM GUADALAJARA

F. Rokhol, technical representa-
tive for the General Motors Expor
Company, with headquarters in
Guadalajara, was here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
TODAY A HOLIDAY

Banks and stores on the American
side of the line will be closed all
day today, Memorial Day.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 95 degrees Tues
day, and minimum, 81, yesterday.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30

Harold Hess, representing the Ari-
zona Republican Engraving Com
pany, of Phoenix, was caller We'd
nesday at the office of the Nogales
International.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30

Theron Richardson of the First
National Bank will return about
Sunday from a trip to Cajeme.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30

F. M. Daugherty, owner of the
-Baca Float ranch, was here We'd
nesday.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
OFFICERS
AID MOTHERS

arrangements have been made
TO have a number OF Army Off
GERS sent to France with Col
Richard T. Ellis to aid in caring
Tor the Gold Star Mothers, the
1irst party of whom will sail for
Europe on May Z aboard the
steamer America.
The following officers have
oeen made to go to France in
ADVANCE Of the first group OF
Gold Star Mothers and will sail
on the steamship President HARD.
Ing. Of the United States Lines.
on April 16:
Major Albert w. Kenner, Major
Richard H. EaneS, Major George
F. Daley. Major Leroy 1. How.
ara, Capt. Harold w. Kinder
man, Capt. Pierre Mallet, Capt.
Lawrence Mitchell, Capt. Joseph
1 Lambert, Capt. william v.
Ochs, Capt. Theodore E. T.
aaley. Capt. Herbert L. Earnest,
Capt: Myron j. Conway, Capt.
Stanley G.. Saulnier, Capt. Benja-
min T. Sharpton, Capt. John
Major Reynolds. Capt. William F.
Dalton, Lieut.. Michael II. Zwicker,
Lieut.. John j. Binns, Lieut.. Por-
yer T. Gregory, Lieut.. lie Roy
Yarborough, Lieut.. Thomas N.
stark and Lieut.. Leo c. Paquet.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
DIGS UP GOLD m POLAND

WARSAW. April s.-In the
neighborhood of Zdolbunow near
the Polish-Soviet frontier, a Ger
man colonist named Fritzer dug
up box containing 286 pounds
of gold. troy weight, which was
buried during the war by Russians
when the German Army ap.
preached. With gold valued at
nearly $21 an ounce. the find
would amount to upward Of
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
PILOT KILLED I'M TEST

A, Wash, April 8
u.N.S0.-while on a test flight
mere today, a new airplane
crashed. killing Russell Schlos-
stein, the pilot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Our Maxi Task

Only few days and we can turn from politics to
something less pessimstic and interesting. If
we believed all the rival candidates tell us about one
another might be disposed to think there is little
worth saving in our democracy Fortunately however,
it isn't bad all that and most Of the candidates
running for office have good than evil in their
makeup.
War may be he'll, but got into the last one,
political racial and religious prejudces we're put in
mothbals for the time being, and we put bully
show by way4of showing how We could work together
when we tackle serious and constructive job.
1t won't take long for to cool off after the votes
are counted and then we again drop politics and
all go to work the biggest national problem our
people ever tackled-the problem of periodical un-
employment, with all the human suffering that goes
with it.
There really isn't much to worry about in how the
election goes or who wins loses In event is the
country going to the demntion bow-wows through
the strange antics of politicians in any all parties
It isn't that kind of a country.
After election will quit playing politics and all
go to work at finding work for everybody who wants
to work and is out of job
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Always Old Stuff

TAKE the problem of maintain
Il ing and improving democracy,
for instance, and of what does it
consist but just one election after
another. Preceded by the same old
wind jamming, buttonholing. baby
rocking, Misunderstanding sort Of
campaign.
Every one knows exactly what the
show will be like before it starts,
and in nine cases out Of ten, can
foretell the result.
Suppose we laid down on the job
for that reason, how long would it
take to get back to despotiSm, if
not the jungle? Some people say
that's where we are going to land
anyway, that we only are building
house of cards and burning our
selves out with the labor.
Maybe we are, but the house is
good to look at while its lasts, and
will be just as good for posterity to
talk about if it falls.
Western civilization is not de-
ceived by any notion of permanency
in its achievements. 1t recognizes
that they are temporary and de-
fective, but it also recognizes that
they prove the possibility of put
ting the imagination to work and
offer a Sounder excuse for the art
of dreaming than the personal
pleasure it gives the dreamer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Coolidge on Issues

4 am not going to discuss issues with you, said
former President Coolidge, advocating the election
of his friend, William M. Butler as Republican sem
ator from Massachusetts, Issues have way
Of disappearing after campaign and never coming
up again for decision"
1t is true that some issues do disappear. But they
false issues, trumped by politicians to enlist votes
Mayor Big Bill Thompson's issue of King George
naturally won't up for settlement Nor will Sen
ator Tom Hefin's issue of the Pope. ss@
Real issues however remain, and clamor for set
Element. Prohibition unemployment and the depres-
son the tariff power and farm relief are such issues
and will come up for decision.
1t is proper that they should figure largely in the
campaign-as they are-and that candidates should
take definite stands on them for only in that way
can voters make their will felt
Not even politicians make real issues "disap-
pear" for long-'sitness prohibition,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Power of Mind

NHESE studies revealed that the
Il nearest star was $4,000, 00O.-
OOO-QO0 miles away, so far away that
its light, travelling 10000 miles q.
second, took four and one-third
years to reach the earth. .
All the other stars are of course
farther away than that. More than
half Of the stars visible to the I'M
aided eye are more than 100 times
farther away than that nearest star.
One could not have blamed the
astronomers had they despaired Of
ever learning much about the stars,
for the stars are all so far away
that no telescope is powerful enough
to reveal them as anything but,
points of light.
Nevertheless, the astronomers have
attacked the problem. They have
devised means of measuring the
distances of more distant stars and
Of estimating the distance of stars
too far off to measure.
By means Of the spectroscope they
have analysed the light of stars and
drawn important conclusions about
their temperatures and conditions.
They have applied the discover
les of physics to the heavens, and
drawn deductions with the skill OF.
Sherlock Holmes.
While the work has revealed the
relative unimportance of the earth
to the rest of the universe, it also
has revealed the power of mans
mind, for it has shown that men,
tally man can reach out to the
stare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
~SZZ6NN%$
R7doAkF b4THCI
IANN(VER$ARY|
LISBONS EARTHQUAKE
.y November l

NN Nov. l, TITS. Lisbon, capital
~ of Portugal, was destroyed by
an earthquake which is said to have
been felt from Scotland to Asia
Minor. Between $4,000 and 10000
persons were killed and property
damaged to the value of 100000
900.
Though the city had for many
centuries suffered from earthquakes.
this was the only one which devas-
tated it. The greater part of Lis
bon was reduced to heap of ruins
almost instantly.
A tidal wave hit the city at the
same time and wrecked shipping in
the Tagus river. Fire added fur
ther to the disaster.
The district surrounding an old
Moorish castle in the center of the
city was the only part not de-
stroyed.
The rapid recovery of the city
was due largely to the energetic
work of the prime minister, the
marquis of Pombal.
Lisbon soon became prosperous
again, but at the beginning of the
nineteenth century the French in
vasioa, the loss of Brazil and dynas-
tic troubles resulted in its decadence.
from which it did not recover until
after 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01

sanatorium situated in the north
ern part Of our country and in a
smoky atmosphere.
Thus Englishmen regularly go to
Switzerland for their tuberculosis
when they have reached this stage
in their disease, whereas they are
well cared for at home in the active
stage
Modern scientific medicine pro-
vides methods of treatment for
tuberculosis, including surgical re-
moVal Of the ribs and collapse of
the lung, and including also the
injection of air into the thoraX so
as to collapse the lung and rest
it in this manner.
These methods are obviously
available only where there are
competent men to perform the
operations and to take care Of the
injections.
The care of the patient with
tuberculosis therefore requires not
a routine treatment, but the best
possible Judgment of some one ex-
perienced in the study and treat
ment Of this disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
A "MiStake'

There is admirable restraint, logic and charity in
the brief by Edward Mckenzie, filed Wednesday with
the California supreme judges asking and uncondi-
tonal pardon for his client, Warren K. Billings.
For fourteen years Mckenzie has known of the
absolute innocence of Mooney and Billings. Yet he
treats seriously the testimony of persons John
Macdonald and Estelle Smith by ahoriously sweeping
away the cobwebs their lies have woven. Only once
i'll eighty-seven pages does he lose his temper
IF" he exclaims, I'VE have become so weak and
nep that there is no relief from the obviously false
and theatrical stories of the vicious moronS of the
world ought to say frankly, admit our utter
failure and mourn the loss of an idealstic concept
of justice"
1t is hard to see how the six doubters of the Cali
forna supreme bench can remain unconvinced of
The monstrous wrong their state committed after
reading this able marshalng of facts from the recent
rehearing.
Mckenzie skaters the whole prosecution theory.
He firmly fixes the alibis of Mooney and Billings. He
arrays the tangled lies of Edeau, Oman, Macdonald
and Estelle Smith against these alibs bulwarked by
the mpersonal testimony of clocks and cameras.
Finally, he wrings confession from the prosecu-
tons own lips by quoting the one ex-prosecutor who
stands out against pardon for the pair, Ed Cunha:
Il was satisfied to have Mooney even hang on that
theory; that is without any direct connection with
the crime (upon his activities alone)."
Mckenzie is charitable He blames neither Fickert
prosecution. venal witnesses nor state There is no
mention OF frameup or conspiracy. 1t 7as mis-
take" of sovereignty.
without respect to the thereof the SOW
ereignty has made a mistake" he concludes. THAT
settled, there appears but way to CO. There can
be no middle ground. One never is part guilty and
part innocent. Innocence deserves pardon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01

PSYCHOLOGISTS have been
L making tests recently to deter
mine the truthfulnesse and honesty
of school children.
In one of the experiments a box
containing eighteen coins was given
to each child. If I remember the
results, in II per cent Of the cases
the boxes were returned with part
of the money missing.
This is interesting, but not alto
gether scientific in method. AS far
as 1 could ascertain from reading
the report of the board, two possible
contingencies we're wholly neglected.
The teacher might have taken
some of the. money. And what about
the visiting psychologist? When
science is the game, there should
be no limit upon the skepticisn.
And, again, the eXperimenters de-
cided that a very large proportion
of school children we're given to
overstatement. This decision was
arrived at because a great many
little ones replied yes" to such
questions as DO you always stop to
pick up broken glass when you find
it lying in the street?" and Are
you invariably polite to your par
entS?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
0ueStiOnef

DUT to say Eyes" to questions of
ID this sort is a good deal less than
lying. In sense the test did no
more than establish that many chill
dren are obliging and accommodate
ing.
They got it into their little
heads that the grownups who were
fussing around wanted to get yes
in answer to their silly questions.
And so they wrote yes" which in
spite of being one letter longer is
somehow or other much easier than
no"
A sweet and pleasant, child
might well get the notion that a
denial of any interest in broken
glass might pain the visiting gentle
man. Why not say yes" and send
him home happy?
AS matter Of fact, I very often
answer questions in that same spirit
myself. Still, I am not contending
that am any more than SO per
cent honest, but I don't thinkit was
the QUESTIONABLE which proved my
dereliction.
A professor of journalism sent
out very long list of inquiries to
various newspapermen. In reply ]
told him that I did most of my
work between 6 and II in the morn
ing, that I neither smoked nor
drank that each day I read one
improving book and took church
and exercise regularly.