davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23
Attractions At Theatres
GEAR OF BROADWAY"
 REMARKABLE FEATURE

A remarkable picture of the un- derworld is "Czar of Broadway" which opened at the Palace theatre last night. It is remarkable in that it gives an entirely new angle to the
 underworld story, and is presented
 in five thrilling reels that abound with action.
 Amid the plots and counter plots of the underworld there grows a romance between an entertainer in a night club and young reporter. The romance is not quiet one. The young lovers carry on in an atmosphere that is not commen- surate with spring-time love af- fair. The young reporter finds
 himself confronted with a choice
 between love and duty, and he makes an interesting and fortu-
 nate choice.
 John Harron plays the role of Jay
 Grant, the newspaper reporter, to perfection. Betty Compson, whose
 excellent work in this type of pro- duction is matter of motion pie ture record, plays the part of Con-
 nie Colton, the girl entertainer. John Wray in the role of Mort Bradley contributes the greatest
 bit of crook characterization that
 ever has been put on the screen. In his illustrious career on the New York stage, Wray specialized in this type of character.
 The story deals with an under world character who is political
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23
TAKU DEPA
 FOR RUIN POINT
Attorney to Visit Cannery and Will Return Here
 This Evening

After taking Ernest w. Sawyer, Mrs Sawyer and their son to Port Althorp last evening to catch the steamship Aleutian, the seaplane Taku remained last night at Al thorp. It came back to Juneau this morning, and made five flights over the Mendenhall Glacier with tourists from the steamship Dor othy Alexander.
 This afternoon, the Taku left for Ruin Point, Kosciuski Island. It i'll take H. L. Faulkner, attorney from here, and pick up enroute Harold Waller at Tenakee and Capt. M. O'Connor, Assistant Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, at Sitka. They are going to visit the cannery of the Peters burg Packing Company at Ruin Point,
 Returning the Taku will fly the same course, and is scheduled to be back with MT. Faulkner this evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23
"OH, YEAH" IS COMEDY
 FEATURE AT COLISEUM

Delicious humor, heart-touching pathos and nerve -tingling thrills combine to make "Oh, Yeah! P a h e's all-dialogue production which opened last night at the Coliseum theatre, one of the most completely satisfying screen enter ,tainments ever presented at this popular theatre.
 Bringing together on the screen for the first time Robert Arm strong and James Gleason, the team that scored such a tremendous in- Iternational success on the stage in "Is Eat Sol" the picture proves a worthy successor to that great tri- umph. It is replete with laughs and moves along swiftly to dra- matic climax that is breath-taking
 "Oh, Yeah?" directed by Fay Garnett is the story of two rail- road brakemen who have the wan derlust and work wherever there is a railroad, but not for long. They never can stay put. That is, they can't anchor until they land in Linda, a railroad camp and develop two perfectly good heart romances The love affairs of these two hard boiled roustaseatS is one series of rib-tickling occurrences.
 Patricia Caron, as Pinkie, is one of the most beautiful girls who has come to the screen. Zasu Pitts, who plays the Elk, waitress who falls in love with Dusty, adds her pa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23
CHURCH BOAT : 7 RETURNS FROM
 SEATTLE TRIP!
Rev. David Waggoner k Back from Meeting
 in Washington VI

After a cruise to Seattle, the Presbyterian mission vessel Prince ton. with the Rev. David Wagon CT, field missionary for Southeast
 Alaska in command, returned yes- terday afternoon to Juneau. While
 away, the Rev. MT. Waggoner su-
 pervised church work in Ketchikan
 and attended the annual meeting of the Washington Synod, at Aber- deen. He was accompanied by
 Mrs. Waggoner, who was present at
 the Aberdeen meeting in the inter- est of Presbyterian women of this
 part of the Territory; by the Rev.
 s. G. Davis of Kasaan, who also at tended the synod, and by Robert Waggoner, son of the Rev. MT. Waggoner and Mrs. Waggoner. The Princeton left here June l. It
 stopped at Ketchikan two weeks
 while the Rev. Waggof1er superin-
 tended church work there. The ves- sel arrived in Seattle June "A. The craft underwent repairs there. M0tored to Aberdeen From Seattle, the Rev. MT. Wag- goner, Mrs. Waggoner and the Rev.
 Mir. Davis motored to Aberdeen.
 Besides them at the synod, the Rev.
 Dr. R. J. Diver of Wrangell, the
 Rev. E. E. Bromley of Haines and
 the Rev. Edward Marsden of Metla-
 katla were present.
 | Northbound from Seattle, the
 Princeton took A young folk to
 Seabeck on Hoods Canal, where
 Presbyterian young peoples confer
 ence was held. The vessel remained a day at Seabeck. On the way to
 Juneau the craft stayed two days at Ketchikan.
 | Rev. Mir. Waggoner and Mrs. Waggoner were accompanied here | by Miss Idela M. Blume of San Francisco, teacher in the San Francisco public schools and by the Rev. Verne J. Swanson. This is
 Miss Blume's second visit to Alaska. She will make the triangle trip to Sitka and Skagway. and expects to return to the States on the next southbound voyage of the steam ship Alaska.
 Enters Missionary Work The Rev. Mir. Swanson, who is under commission of the Pfesby- Iterian Board of Missions, is just Eentering missionary work. He will
 be associated with the Rev. MT. Waggoner The Rev. Mir. Swanson was seminary schoolmate of the
 Rev. c. C. Saunders. pastor of the i Presbyterian church here.
 Instead of returning to Alaska,
 Robert waggoner went to Ontario,
 Ore. to join his brother Ralph.
 Both will soon enter Park College,
 Kansas City. Mo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23
scH1LLING ICED rEA

Shng Iced Tea far refreshing than any other because it fresh to begin wthesh and fragrant Black orange pekoe best for iced And using bags instead loose Steep the
 the desired strength the bag and your stand for before pouring over the ice No danger of it's stepping too long before icing Just three minutes oveeepng makes dot of difference in the flavor of tea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23

Tea bags well loose packed in by Schng Schng Tea bag contains the proper of for delicious cups tall glasses fragrant iced Try this modern
 way of serving it. coFFEE.BAKING powDER>3a ExTRAcTs>4o spIcEs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23
TODAY'S STOCK [ QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. July 23.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 519, Alleghany 23. Ana conda 50ss. Bethlehem Steel 83 General Motors 45A. Granby 24, International Harvester 83ss, Ken necott 39ls, Montgomery Ward s65s National Acme 15s. Packard Mo- tors l5fs, Simmons Beds 26ss, Stan dard Brands 21, Standard Oil of California 63, Standard oil of New Jersey 74h. United Aircraft 60, U. IS. Steel 1875, American Can lsl, Fox Films 477s. Hupp Motors Is. Stewart Warner 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23
SANDWICH SHOP
 TO BE OPENED

Jack King has purchased through Ben Phillips, the equipment of the Frisco Lunch. MT. King has ne- gotiatee lease for the building for two years and will open the place for business about August 5 as first class sandwich shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23
SHIP IS BOUND
 TO PT. BARROW

POINT BARROW, Alaska, July 23.-Risking his vessel to be the first to reach the Arctic Coast with fruit and vegetables, Capt. c. P. Pederson forced his ship, the Pat terson, into the opening of the ice pack and is slowly being carried tc this port.
 The inhabitants are keeping watch, awaiting the supplies and the first mail since last Christ mas.
 The Hudson's Bay boat Old Maid is reported sighted and apparently following the Patterson.
 Capt Pederson sailed from San Francisco June 4 bound for Herschel Island.
 Mrs. Howard Ashley of Skagway ic stavinp at tho Zvnda
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23

boss of the city. He operates under the guise of respectable business man. There is but one newspaper in the city which he has been un- able to squelch, but it is not that newspaper that is responsible for his untimely end. A clever twist of the plot provides surprising end ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23

thetic comedy personality to the story with fine effectiveness. The rest of the cast is well selected and give a good a1count of themselves. They include Paul Hurst, Frank Hagney and Bud Fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23

Mrs. J. Perelle of Juneau Is rap idly recovering at St. Ann's Hos pital, which she entered July 16. She expects to return home soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-29

that is claimed for it. Handling large real estate deals like | do requires a lot of mental and phy- sical eXertion, and for quite a while my work had been an aW- full drag on me My whole sys- tenn was toxic. I suffered lot with a neuritis condition in my shoulders and a rheumatic con- dition in my hips and knees. I was So Hfeless II just wanted to sit around all day, For ten years I took medicines but | found no real relief in any of them but Sar- gon. All the pains in my body have disappeared and feel strengthened from head to foot. Sargon Pills ended my toxic con dition, stimulated my bowels to clock-like regularity and feel like a different person" Jack Brown, Bonneville Hotel, End & Saint Helens Sts., Tacoma.
 Seward Drug Company, Agent
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-29
SALMON SHIPMENTS TQ
 EUROPE FQR LAST YEAR

Out of canned salmon exports from the United States in 1929 valued at $7,4O5,941, European countries took s5,eoe,662, with the United Kingdom the dominant market, accounting for s5,379,o58 of the total.
 Netherlands, with imports of $lO6, 566 of American canned salmon, consumed more than twice as great a valuation than any other coun-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-29
37,OOO CASES SALMON

Besides the large cargo of cased salmon loaded aboard at Vest ward ports the s. s. Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Company, out of the Port of Seward today for the south, loaded 19,5O0 eases all of which came from Anchorage canneries. It is estimated 37.000 eases are aboard with more to De loaded enroute to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-29

try Segregation of the European imports of United States canned salmon among the other countries shows trade as follows: Germany, $26 ,233; Belgium $52,749; Irish Free State, $21 ,oO2; other countries, SPA O54.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-29
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION

List your labor wants with us: " will endeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or ct-ll at the M & w Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-29
PAGE SEVEN
NOTICE. NOTICE. NOTICE,

Dell E Sheriff, Alaska's tuner will De in Seward about August l2
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-29

Old papers TOT sale at Gateway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Basic Principles
Behind Meeting
Are Revealed.
NO COERCION.
SESSION PLAN
Kellogg Pact and
League to Have
Important Roles.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOwRER.

BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
BY Radio to The star and chicaEo Daily
News. Copyrieht. 1880.
LONDON, England, January
21.-The speeches at the formal
opening of the Naval Conference
today revealed one outstanding
and highly important fact: All
the delegations are now agreed
regarding the principles which
shall underlie the negotiations.
The intensive work of the Amer
lean representatives during the
last few days in numerous private
conversations has not been in
vain. Fascist Italy has never
heretofore spoken words of great
er international good will. France,
far from proving an obstacle to
achievement, seems to promise
ardent cooperation based on sin
cere faith. AS for the American
state Of mind, it was unmistak-
ably demonstrated by Secretary
of State Stimson's placid state
ment that our delegation intends
to remain here until an agree
ment as complete as possible is
reached, no matter how long it
takes.
In the opinion Of experienced
observers, the conference could
not possibly be opened under
more auSpicious circumstances.
The principles on which an agree
ment seemingly may be reached
may be summarized thus:
Basis OF Negotiations.
Limitations of naval ornaments. to
be achieved, must be calculated from
estimated national needs as modified by
the degree Of security and international
solidarity already established by the
kellogg anti-war pact, the covenant of
the League of Nations and all other
treaties and institutions which now
form part of the worlds new peace or
ganization. This does not mean, how
ever that 1t may not be expedient to
consider some additional peace pact
here.
That sea, land and air forces are in
terdependent, is fully recognized, but so
is the fact that for practical reasons
each must be dealt with separately.
Finally, the results of this conference
while they will pc binding so far as
they go, will not be considered COM
plete. All the delegations seem to look
forward confidently to q general dis
armament conference in which these
results will be incorporated as part of
larger whole.
The American delegation goes even
further and foresees, as the sense of Sc
curity grows in the world, successive
reductions and readjustments at inter-
walls reaching far into the future.
Other Powers Aims.
The Italians and japanese, both of
whom are sorely tried by the high cost
OF ornaments, want big reductions i'm
mediately, but the British and the
French think that sterilization may be
the most that can be accomplished for
the present.
The Americans hold a middle ground
Continued on Page 4, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
BANK OF DEL RAY
CLOSES ITS DOORS
State Examiners Making
Check of Institutions
Financial Records.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 21.-
The bank Of Del Ray did not open its
doors for business this morning. A no.
tice pasted on the door stated that the
bank had been closed by order of the
board of directors for purposes of an
audit.
State bank examiners are now max
ing an. examination of the bank, which
is State institution and not national
bank.
Carl L. Budwesky. an attorney and a
member Of the board of directors, issued
the following statement:
The Bank OF Del Ray was closed to-
day temporarily by order of the board
Of directors for the purpose of having
an audit. The board is hopeful of be-
ing in position to reopen the bank
for business within a very short time
and confidently believe that all de-
positors will be paid in full.
The board regrets the inconvenience
that may result to some of its patrons
by reason of its closing temporarily
for the audit, and when same is COM
pleted will make further announcement
OF its plans"
The bank was organized August /,
1928 and is State institution. In q
statement to the State bank examiners
made December 81, 1929, resources were
reported as $l04 ,559.79. Loans and
discounts as 75,146.4l. Total deposits
as 4,048.07. Bills payable, $21, 500.
The bank has a capital stock of $685.
600. Nelson T. Snyder is president.
Clay T. Brittle is cashier and the board
OF directors is composed of Snyder,
Brittle, Carl L. Budwesky, Judge Will
liam p. Woolls, John Gary, George E.
Garrett, Tony Guiffre, A. A. Bitten
fender and Henry p. Thomas.
The bank has many small depositors
and draws a great portion of its bust
ness from employees of Potomac Yards,
which is situated nearby. A small crowd
Of persons could be observed hanging
around the bank this morning.
In April Of last year the bank was
held up by six armed men and robbed
of $4,000. Information given by the
board today was to the effect that that
sum was entirely covered by insurance,
which had been paid to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
BEAST HUNT BEGINS IN EARNEST
AS y. S. OFFERS AID OF TRAPPERS
Police Finally Convinced Reports of
ProwIer True-Walter johnson
Helps.

A hunt for the panther, or mountain
lion, which for the past 10 days has
terrorized the suburban section of
Northeast Washington, was started in
earnest today, asC apt Charles T. Peck
of the eleventh precinct called upon
w. E. Crouch, acting chief of the preda-
tory animal control division of the De-
partment of Agriculture, to furnish traps
and an expert in mountain lion hunt
ing, to rid the section of the beast.
At the same time the captain issued
TO stay within doors at night and go
their way carefully in the daytime.
Sportsmen OFFER Aid.
Meanwhile Capt. Peck has accepted
the offer of local sportsmen to aid in
tracking the beast down and Is holding
in readiness at the precinct station in
Anacostia two big foxhounds, which
will be put on the trail Immediately a
report is received Of the beast.
Crouch. declared today that his de-
partment stands willing at any time To
aid the local police In finding and kill
ing the beast, and has i'll the Washing
ton Office all the necessary traps. lures
and other devices used In catching
mountain lions in the West He said
that II the local police thought 1t nee
essary he would bring in q cat-trapping
expert to use the traps. He did not
know how soon the expert might be
brought to Washington. Most of his
divisions work, he said. is in the West,
where mountain lions, wolves and other
animals are menace to cat
tie and sheep.
Informed Of Opportunity.
Informed of the facilities Of the De-
partment of Agriculture by The Star.
Capt. Peck Immediately got In touch
with Crouch and received promises of
the departments fullest corporation.
At FIRST skeptical that there was any
wild animal at large in the Northeast
section, Capt Peck today was fully con-
vinced that some type Of big cat is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

roaming the woods and fields of that
section, and Immediately started draw
ing his lines to locate the beast.
Early this afternoon a report reached
No. IL precinct that the cat had been
sighted again. Shortly afterward came
the news that the hunters had killed
another pet police dog.
Capt. Peck was convinced of the
presence Of the beast when last night
he inspected the carcass OF a hog that
was attacked in the pigpen of Bernard
Chapman of the 500 block OF Fiftieth
street northeast night before last. The
hog'S body showed unmistakable signs
OF receiving a terrible mauling from
some powerful animal with long, sharp
claws. Long gashes in the porkers
back, stomach and neck told a tale of
long, ripping claws possessed by no
dog.
Believed Mountain Lion.
The animal is undoubtedly a noun
tain lion. Windsor Adams of Bethesda.
Md. n deputy game warden of
Maryland. DECLARED last night when he
visited the scene of the animals
depredations In company with Walter
johnson, manager of the Washington
base ball team. Adams examined
carefully animal tracks near Chapmans
plgsty and pronounced them as I'M
doubtedly made by q mountain lion.
johnson arrived on the scene last
night with his favorite foxhound Rock,
in hope that hot scent would furnish
some sport In trailing the beast. The
trails were all cold, however, and the
best his or any OF the numerous other
dogs brought TO the scene could do was
scare up rabbits. HostilitieS among the
dogs also enlivened the situation and
hampered the panther hunt.
In the hope that the beast would
come back last night for it's kill of the
night before, Capt. Peck detailed two of
the best shots Of his precinct, Pvts. w.
=. McDufhe and 8. r. Mckee, 10 watch
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
PHONE DATA DEMAND
BY DRYS ATTACKED
Right to Compel Company to Give
Location Of Bootleg Suspects
Challenged in Court.
h the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. January 21.-The
legal right of the Federal Prohibition
Department to compel a telephone
company to reveal the location Of
suspected bootleRgers' telephones was at
tackled on constitutional grounds in
United States District Court yesterday
by the Pacific Telephone g. Telegraph
Co.
The case was said to be the first of
its kind.
Alfred Sutro. attorney for the COM
pany, which was ordered into court to
show cause why it should not lay open
CONFIDENTIAL" records to the Govern
ment. commended that inquisitorial
powers rested only with grand juries.
It was for this reason, he told Judge
Frank H. Kerrigan, that he advised z
T ODonnell ONCE manager Of the
telephone company. to refuse to answer
questions asked him at a hearing before
Commissioners Arthur G. Fisk and
Ernest z. Williams.
Invoking the espionage act passed
during the World War, however, United
States Attorney George J. Hatfield
argued that the questions put to O'DpM-
nell by the commissioners constituted a
judicial function because the judiciary
has right to inform itself as to pend
ing conspiracies and plans against the
Government
After arguments. Judge Kerrigan took
the case under advisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
GUNPOWDER FOUND
IN BRADY'S HOME
Discovery Brought Visit to
Workshop Last Night,
Police Explain.

key of gunpowder, which police
found in the workshop at the home of
Herman Brady several days ago. was
revealed today rs the reason for their
obtaining q search warrant for the
premises last night. Some caps, such as
used in q Misunderstanding shotgun, were
also found several days ago.
County Policeman Prince and Sergt.
Charles Schalter, who made the search
last night, admitted this morning they
got a receptacle. but refused to disclose
what was in 1t.
States Attorney j. Frank Parran
said today the keg which the officers
discovered on their previous visit was
about one-third empty.
1t is understood that Herman Brady
made no secret of the fact that he had
sunpowder for the purpose of using 1t
in an old-faShioned shotgun, which he
is also said to keep at home.
Police Spend Day at Marsh.
1t was revealed today that the county
authorities had investigated a theory
that the person who made the bomb
might have made a previous one and
experimental with 1t in a Southern
Maryland marsh. Police spent an en-
tire day at q marsh In St. Marys Coun-
ty on this theory, but returned with the
conviction that If such an experiment
ever was performed 1t was not done
there.
States Attorney Parran said he had
visited the place where Herman and
Leroy Brady went duck hunting and
found that persons who knew them
there held them in high esteem, and
were surprised at the charge against
Leroy.
Authorities revealed q forenngeg
thought to have been torn from the
right hand OF Mrs. Naomi Hall Brady
had been discovered in the kitchen Of
the Hall home. Importance was at
tached to the discovery because previous
efforts to determine definitely the type
Of construction employed in the manu-
facture Of the bomb had proved unsuc-
cessful
Authorities also announced they had
found several fragments in the Hall
kitchen, which were turned over to the
Bureau of Standards today for examin-
alton. These particles were thought
Continued on Page 2, Column 81