davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
ANNA HELEN,
 YACHT, BRINGS
 PARTY OF NINE

On a cruise of Southeast Alaska waters, the yacht Anna Helen ar rived in Juneau last night from Seattle and way ports. The craft is owned and explained by Dr. w. F. Good, who has often been with his vessel in this part of the Ter ritory.
 The yacht is under charter to H. O. Lovett of Alameda, Cal. Besides Doctor Good and MT. Lovett, those aboard the craft are Mrs. Lovett, daughter, Joan Lovett, MT. and Mrs. William Powell of Oakland and MT. and Mrs. Fred Rice and daughter, Mary Rice.
 The vessel will stay here about three days and then go to Sitka MT. Lovett has the contract for painting Southeast stations of the Standard Oil Company and he will overlook the work while on thf present trip.
 MT. Powell is owner of a chair of tire and gasoline stations ir California. On account of his busi- ness interests, he cannot remain longer than early next week ir Alaska. With his wife and daughter he plans to return from here tt Seattle by airplane. The Anna Helen is TO feet lonl and Diesel equipped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
WAS TRACKED
 INTO MAKING
 AN AFFIDAVIT
New Charges Are Made in Assassination Case
 in Detroit

DETROIT, Michigan, July 26.-- The Detroit News today says Frank Chock, whom it identified as a hootlegger, in an affidavit accused Commissioner Wilcox with trick ing him into signing an affidavit accusing Jerry Buckley, radio politi- cal commentator, of an attempted shakedown.
 < The News says Checks affidavit repudiates his original statement.
 Checks statement, that he was held by Police Commissioner Will COX. was made public by Thomas Kennedy, Buckleys law partner.
 Chock said he was uanble to read English, was unaware of the con tents of the statement he signed and only affixed his signature to the statement when he feared he might be sent to jail.
 Buckley was shot and killed Tn a hotel lobby last Tuesday night, shortly after he had announced over the radio that Mayor Charles Bowles had been recalled in the special election held on Tuesday.
 Following the assassination, Com missioner Wilcox anuounced he had secured an affidavit from an un mentioned man that Buckley had induced him to engage in the rum-running business and then de- manded money at various times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
DEMOCRATS IN
 TEXAS HAVE
 PRIMARY TODAY
Eleven Candidates Fighting for Covernorship- Run
 Off Primary Certain

DALLAS, Tex, July 26.-Eleven candidates for Governor, the long est list ever entered in the race for Governor of this State, are awaiting the outcome today of the years first Democratic primary. Due to the size of the field of can didates it is predicted that ma jority vote for any one of them is impossible. A run-off primary on August g seems inevitable.
 Although State Senator Tom B. Love, who bolted the nomination of Gov. Alfred E. Smith in 1928 attempted to introduce an anti Tammany note as an issue of the campaign, his rivals have concen- trated their fire over the proposed $350,000,000 State highway bond is- sue, apparently ignoring President Hoover and the bolt to him two years ago.
 There are many candidates in the Statewide primary for various State, District, legislative and Coun- ty offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
SALMON RULES
 FISH WHARVES,
 NO OTHER KIND

Salmon was monarch on fish wharves today. No other kind of deep sea fish was unloaded.
 Twenty-two thousand pounds of humpbacks were brought by the Franklin, Capt. L. Peterson. They were put by him, their owner, into the Juneau Cold Storage to be frozen for halibut bait.
 Eight thousand pounds of echoes and 400 pounds of kings arrived on the Fern, Capt. John Lowell
 Eight hundred pounds of silvers and kings were on the Mabel, Capt Ole Jackson, for, the New England Fish Company, and 300 pounds o1 silvers and Kings on the T3380 Capt. John Pademeister. The fish on the T3380 were bought by the Juneau Cold Storage Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
RALPH NICE
 IS INJURED

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 26- Ralph Ince, motion picture pro- ducer, seriously hurt when a heavy fish hook tore his scalp, is be- lieyed to be recovering. Ince was fishing off the Santa Monica coast. He tugged at free line caught in seaweed and whip ped it over his head.
 The line snapped and the hook was thrust with terrific speed against his head, and became em- bedded at the base of his skull.
 The hook was removed four hours later.
 Buster Collier, Leila Hyams and Kathryn Crawford, with Ince at the time, were unable to remove the hook and the boat was run at full speed to this port to secure medical attention for Ince.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
PLANE MAY FLY OVER JUNEAU SUNDAY, JAPAN BOUND
Embargo Against Russian Products May Be Applied

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 26.-Treasury officials indicated today that the embargo against Russian pulpwood might be ap- piled to other Soviet products.
 Officials of the Treasury De- partment said the Department studies fare going right down the line" on a series of other Russian products including an- thracite and manganese"
 Pulpwood is barred because of the tariff provision exclud- ing products manufactured by convict labor.
 The provision barring other goods comes under the head of dumping"
 Manufacturers say lumber, anthracite and manganese are being dumped here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
} SHIPS ARE
 AT PIT. BARROW
Fourth Boat Proceeds East ward Into Fog of
 Canadian Arctic

POINT BARROW, Alaska, July 26.-Three ships, the first to work their way through the ice pack this season are here and a fourth ship, which followed them through the narrow lead, continued, after the doctor had come ashore at midnight for short time to attend to man with dangerous hip wound.
 Capt. Pederson risked his vessel, the Patterson, to be the first with supplies and to obtain furs.
 The Canadian Police Boat, St. Roche, and small supply boat, the Old Maid, No. 2, followed and tied up to the ice about one mile out.
 Ninety sacks of mail were dragged and boated over the Nrotting ice to shore.
 The Hud on n's Bay Baychimo, headed northward in the fog of the Canadian Arctic after the doctors visit. The police boat attempted to follow but was jammed in the mar row lead .--1 spent hours return ing short distance.
 A radio from the Baychimo said it was steaming strong with the ice fast disappearing because of constant south winds.
 The ice has been crowded north by the wind conditions, until it is almost all gone south of here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
MONAGLE
 COMES HERE TODAY
 WITH PRETTY BRIDE

Cupid is at the helm of the steamship Princess Louise, scheduled to arrive here this afternoon from Vancouver, B. O. A honeymoon couple, homeward bound, is aboard the craft. MT. and Mrs. Michael E Monagle, recently welded in Mil waukee, will live in this city.
 MT. Monagie, son of MT. and Mrs. J. Monagle of Juneau is well known here. He is young attor- ney in the offices of R. E. Robert son. He met his bride in his junior year in law at the University ot Marquette, in Milwaukee, from which institution he was graduated in 1929. He left here on his mari tai mission last June. The nuptials were celebrated in St. Bonifact Church, Milwaukee, July g.
 The brides maiden name wal Eleanor Noreen Knetzer. Hel picture in a Milwaukee newspaper reflects charm and comliness. It i. convincing evidence that the young husband, besides being a capable lawyer, is an excellent judge o feminine beauty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
AMERICAN TENNIS
 STARS LOSE MATCH,
 DAVIS CUP DOUBLES

ANTEIL, France, July 26.-Amer- ica's high hopes of winning the Davis Cup faded today when the remarkable French doubles team. Cochet and Brugnan overwhelmed Allison and Van Ryn. the only en- gagement in the second days play.
 The victory in the doubles gave France lead of two matches to one.
 Tilden must beat Cochet and Lott must beat Borotra tomorrow to enable the Americans to win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
A|RPLANE ESITKA ARRIVES HERE
 FROM SEATTLE

After a successIul flight from Se- attle,s the new seaplane Sitka, owned by, the Alaska Washington Airways, arrived in Juneau this afternoon. With pilots Lieut.. Jean Meyrings formerly of the United States Navy, who recently has been flying, between Victoria, Vancouver, B. c. and Seattle, and Anscel Cyrus Eckman, and mechanic, Chandler Hicks, it brought MT. and Mrs. Gill bert Skinner, l.. B. Buschmann canneryman, and Larry Parks, Air ways official, here.
 The Sitka left Seattle yesterday forenoon. It spent last night at Ketchikan. It brought MT. Busch mann from Seattle, and was board ed by MT. and Mrs Skinner and MT. Parks at Ketchikan. It will be based in this city. Immediately af- ter arrival it went to Funter Bay and Port Althorp.
 AirWay'S FaSteSt CraIt The Sitka, newest of the airway' aircraft, is the speediest of its ships. A new NACA cowling gives a streamline effect, lowering wine resistance and adding IS miles al hour to its capacity. It has a tor speed of 165 miles per hour. From Seattle to Ketchikan yesterday, thf actual flying time was hours ana Is minutes.
 The body Of the new ship i colored a rich red instead of thu blue of the Taku, with wings ant other parts cream -colored with gol. stripes and lettering.
 Tomorrow the Taku will go tt Cordova and be based there t serve executies of fishery interest ip Prince William Sound. Th' Taku will have as it's pilot Rober E. Ellis. and as it's mechanic Chand Ter Hicks.
 Returns from Sitka The Ia kH ret ur ned Iroh Sitka to Juneau yesterday after room. It then took Richard Cos General Manaeer of the B. c. Pack CTS, to Skagway, leaving him there It came back here by way of Fun ter Bay, bringing three canner workers. The Taku went this morn 1 ing to Hood Bay thence to Sitks It is scheduled to return here thi afternoon.
 The seaplane Wrangell yesterda afternoon took MT. and Mrs. Gil bert Skinner and their guests, MI land Mrs. Arthur McCann, fror Juneau to Ketchikan. MT. and MT McCann will continue to Seattle b steamship. The Wrangells base ketchikan. The plane may max ianother flight to Juneau in thre or four days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
MAY PROTEST l FISH HEARING
Soviet Chief of Foreign Af- fairs Indicates Pos
 sible Action

MOSCOW, July 26 - Chief of Foreign Affairs Litvinoff today in- timated that the Soviet Govern ment will make formal protest to the United States against the "unwarrantable, unprecedent inter- ference of the Fish Commission into the affairs of the Soviet Union a., if normal diplomatic relations exist ed between the two countries"
 This intimation was made when Litvinoff was talking to Ameri- cans. He referred to the House Congressional Investigating Com mittee now holding a hearing in New York City, with Representa- tive Fish as Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK. July Enclosing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 5ss, Allegehany Cor poration 22A, Anaconda 51A. Beth lehem Steel 231s. General Motors 467s, Granby 23%s International Harvester 84h, Kennecott, no sale, Montgomery-ward 37, Natio nal Acme, no sale, Packard Motors l4% Simmons Beds 27la, Standard oil of California 62A, Standard oil ot New Jersey 74ls, Standard Brands 2lh, United Aircraft 61%, U. E. Steel 1697s, American Can l32%, Fox Films 43as. Hupp Motors l4ls Stewart-Warner EYE,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
WILL SHIP PLANE

TACOMA, Wash, July 26.-The mystery surrounding the sudden calling off of the flight of Brom- ley from Tacoma to- Tokyo and the dismantling of his plane in a han gar at Seattle, was explained to- day.
 The steamship has triumphed over the airplane and Bromley IS expected to load his plane on the steamship President Lincoln for q boat ride to Japan.
 Unavailable landing fields in AL aska is given as the reason for abandoning the one-stop flight tc Tokyo.
 Bromley will now attempt flight from Tokyo to Tacoma. He thinks tail winds will boost the speed tc 100 miles an hour, making thf flight possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
PLIERS WIFE IS IN MIsHAP

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 26.-Mrs. Dale Jackson, wife of one of the pilots in the endurance flight, was injured in an automobile accident this morning while on the way to Lambert Field to aid in sending breakfast to her husband and his companion, Forest O'Brine.
 Mrs. Jackson received cuts on the forehead and one knee when her car struck telephone pole when she swerved to avoid colli- sion.
 Mrs. OBrine, driving behind Mrs. Jackson, took the breakfast to the fliers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
EAGLES PLAN PICNIC
 !! AT OLD TAKU VILLAGE

With weather permitting, the picnic by the Douglas Aerie, No IF, F. O. E., and Ladies of the Auxiliary. for the members of the orders and their friends, will be held tomorrow at the Old Taku Village. The America First VIII leave Juneau at o'clock and Il o'clock tomorrow forenoon and from Douglas Is minutes later on each trip. There will be plenty oi coffee, ice cream .and also Sand- wiches for those without lunch. A good crowd is anticipated rom both sides of the. Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
PLANE LOSES
 WING, DROPS
Two Men Are Killed in Accident Another
 Plane Falls in LA.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July &c., Three men were killed and one critically injured in two airplane accidents here yesterday. Pilot John s. Morse and Dominick Gnoepff were killed when plane lost a wing up 5000 feet.
 Pilot Harry Hastings was killed and Peyton Burke was injured when a plane fell 100 feet when the motor stalled.
 Both were land planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
THREE DIE IN PLANE WRECK

BIG SPRINGS, Texas, July 26.- Two men and a woman were killed late yesterday when an airplane fell 100 feet in trying to land at Hobbs, New Mexico. The bodies were badly burned and have not been identified,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26

SEATTLE, July 26-Lieut. Brom , ley brought his monoplane to Seat tie late yesterday and work dis rnantling 1t was started at han gar, under paddock and a heavy guard
 Bromley refused to talk.
 John Buffelin, Tacoma capitalist and chief packer of Bromley on the proposed flight from Tacoma to Tokyo, said:
 T do not know what is being done"
 Asked if the flight is definitely off, Buffelin said: T do not believe the ship will fly from Tacoma to Tokyo, or Tokyo to Tacoma. I told the de signer the plane would have tc make 115 miles an hour or I ould never leave"
 The plane was tested recently by L. E. Wilkeson, Tacoma airport manager, and Frank Dorbandt, ex perienced Alaska pilot for speed tests and satisfactory reports were made. Bromley also made flight to Portland and return at speec of 92 miles an hour. [. Bromley's plane is equipped witf st 420-horsepower Wasp motor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
Refused Permit to Parade, Women Sit On Streets

CALCUTTA, India, July 26.-- Sixty women volunteers in the Civil Disobedience Campaign started sitting on the street last night when the Police refused them 2 permit to parade. The women were still sitting this morning with the Police stand- ing guard over them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
PRINCESS LOUISE IS
 DUE THIS AFTERNOON

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise is due from the south at o'clock this afternoon with the following passengers for Juneau: MT. and Mrs. R. Lesher, MT. and Mrs. E. Monagle, Percy Armstrong, Mrs. P. Mccoy, P. Mccoy, MT. and Mrs. c. D. Trayler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
 II. M. s. DAUNTLESS IS DUE TO ARRIVE AT 4 P. M. TU E $ ID A Y

H. M. S. Dauntless, Capt. H. R. Moore, D. s. O., now at Wrangell, is scheduled to arrive in port here at 4 p. m.' Tuesday, according to word received today by Gov. George A. Parks. It prob ably will tie up at the Gov ernment Dock. The British cruiser will visit here for nine days, departing for Sitka on Aug [ ust 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
.LIEUT.BROMLEY
 CHANCESPLANS !. FOR JAPAN TRIP
Plane Is Dismantled- Will Be Shipped to Orient
 for Return Flight

BULLETIN-Seattle, July 26. The Bromley Gatty plane is lashed to the after deck of the President Lincoln, which left to- day for the Orient. The plane will be landed at Yokohama, taken by train to Tokyo, then flown back to Tacoma. Brom- ley did not know what fields he will use in Tokyo. He is confident he will be back in three weeks. Gatty is the navi- gator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
ITALY'S QUAKE DEAD IS 2,142;
 INJURED 4,551
Official Statement on Dis aster Issued Fears
 Felt List Will Grow

ROME, Italy, July 26.-The of ficial recount of casualties as the result of last Wednesdays earth euakes in Southern Italy places the cead at 2,142 and injured at 4,55l.
 The official statement said it is feared the figures will be aug mented by uncovered bodies of the dead under the ruins of the buildings in the devastated area. !
 King Victor Emmanuel has vis- ited Melli. He said scenes are like the war days and the destruc- tion is terrible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26

South Carolina motorists used more than 1l8.000,000 gallons of gasoline last year,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
NEW oUAKEs REPORTED

POTENzA, Italy July 26.--Fivc new quakes were felt in the de- vastated zone yesterday. The shocks damaged weakened buildings but no injuries nor deaths are re- ported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
TWO PLIERS HOPE TO HOP SUNDAY NONSTOP FLIGHT
Wark and Brown Plan to Start on Attempted
 Air Trip to Tokyo
ARRANGEMENTS ARE
 MADE FOR REFUELING
Planes at Nome Will Give Gas to Pacific Era
 No Juneau Plans

Bob Wark and Eddie Brown of Seattle hope to take off early Sunday, from Tacoma, Washington, refueling over Juneau and Nome, Alaska, on an attempted mons top flight to Tokyo, according to an Associated Press dispatch received by The Empire this forenoon.
 The plane is a FOkker bi- plane with a Rolls Royce motor.
 Wark, who is the crafts chief pilot, is 29 years old and his associate Brown is P years. Both are experienced fliers.
 Cupid has played part in the flight for Wark was mar ried the other day in Everett to Miss Jane Reese McCleary, of Ellcnsburg. Brown signed as witness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26

Crotalaria, new legume, grows
 well in southern states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26

As far as known in Juneau, no arrangements have been made for refueling in the air here. It was announced seveal days ago that ex- tra gasoline tanks were being plac- ed aboard the Pacific Era, the name of the biplane, and it was believed sufficient gas could be carried for the flight to Nome where arrange ments have been made for refuel- ing there on the flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26

Continued on Page Eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
HUB FIRE STARTER
SENT TO HOSPITAL
Lingan A. Butler Committed
to St. EIizabeth's Follow
ing Sanity Hearing.

Lingan A. Butler, 47-year old former
employee of the Hub Furniture Co., was
confined In st. Elizabeth's Hospital to-
day, where he was ordered committed
by Justice Oscar H. Luhring after he
had been adjudged insane by 1unacy
jury yesterday.
Butler is under indictment on two
charges of arson in connection with
two recent fires at the Hub Co.'S ware
house, on North Capitol street
James H. Williams, colored, who
pleaded guilty to a charge of second de-
gree murder and four charges of arson
after allegedly setting fires in three
apartments and contention store
dwelling was also brought into court
for sentence.
Justice Luhring, however, refused to
commit the man until he had been ex-
amined by DR.. Percy Hickling, District
alienist. He Is alleged to have started
the fire in the Denver Apartments early
In October which resulted in the death
of Miss Jessie Cammack.
Butler was arrested shortly after q
fire on September "a, which destroyed
the Hub Co.'s warehouse.
At his lunacy hearing yesterday, DR..
Kicking testified that he Is suffering
from q mild form of dementia praec0x.
Two Of his sisters told the jury that
he had been known to set himself on
fire and had sometimes started fires in
his own home.
Assistant United States Attorney
Irving Goldstein appeared for the Gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
and colder with lowest temperature
about "a degrees tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy and colder, gentle to mod
crate winds, west and northwest.
Maryland-MoStly cloudy and colder,
probably rain in extreme southeast por-
ton tonight; tomorrow cloudy and some
what colder In east portion, moderate
winds, mostly west and northwest.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and colder
tonight and tomorrow, with rain In
south portion tonight and possible on
the coast tomorrow, moderate south
west shifting to northwest and north
winds.
West virginia-Generally fair tonight
ana tomorrow, colder tonight.
Record for Twenty -Four Hours.
Thermometers pm, 56; 9 pm, 81;
IL midnight, 81; am, So; 8 am, S.;
noon, So.
Barometer pm, 1928; 8 pm,
1925; IL midnight, 1920; 4 am, 30.18;
am, 30.16; noon, 3013.
Highest temperature, So, occurred at
II am. today; lowest temperature, 81,
occurred at 1915 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, 20.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 3:44 am. and 3:51
pm; high tide, 0:16 am. and 9:36 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:30 am. and
4:36 PM: high tide, 1901 am. and
1910 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:5S am; sun sets
1850 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:59 am; sun
sets 1850 pm.
Moon rises $50 am; sets 6:22 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
bali hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
their morning.
Weather IA Various CitieG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
CLASSMATES OF THREE YEARS
MARRIED IN COLLEGE ROMANCE
Miss Marjorie Dawson Be-
comes Bride of Paul Alex
ander Profe at Rite Here.
NeWIyWeds to Continue Stud
les and May Practice
Law as Partners.

A college romance that began in the
class room at Southeastern University
three years ago eliminated at the altar
of Calvary Baptist Church yesterday
afternoon, when Marjorie Dawson,
pretty coed daughter of the assistant
head of the university, became the wife
of Paul Alexander Profe, her classmate
in law school.
A large company Of college chums,
faculty members and officials Of the
university and Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, with which the
university Is affiliated, attended the
ceremony, the informality and sim
plicity Of which was in keeping with
the spirit Of the romance.
Rev. Dr.. Homer j. Councillor, dean
of the School Of Religion of the uni
versity and assistant pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church, performed the cere-
mony. The best man was James Oliver
Riley, close friend of the groom, and
the brides maid was Elizabeth Profe,
Frederick Dawson, brother Of the bride,
and william Holt.
Reception at Brides Home.
The bride was an attractive picture
in her black velvet dress and gray hat
She wore q corsage of roses.
Immediately following the wedding
there was reception at the home Of
TIE brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
l.. Dawson, at 1887 Newton street. Mr..
Dawson is assistant director of educa-
ton of the Y. M. C. A. and its afiliated
schools and Is treasurer of a rug COM
pany with headquarters In Boston and
Lowell, Mass.
The bride, who is just 20, is a grad
uate Of the Boothbay Harbor, Me, High
School. She entered the Law School of
Southeastern University in 1928, and
there met for the first time her hus-
band-to-be. The two have been class
mates ever since.
The bridegroom Is % years old and
the son Of Paul Profe of TIA North
from Central High School in 1924. He
is now employed In the Government
Printing once.
On Honeymoon Today.
The newlyweds are honeymooning to-
day somewhere in the North. They are
expected to make tour of the New
England States, where the bride has
many friends.
On their return here after December
! they will be at home to their friends
at the Merr1mac Apartments, Fifteenth
street and Rhode Island avenue.
Before leaving both made 1t plain
they intend to resume their law studies
with view to obtaining their law de-
greeS next June.
After that we may hang out a
shingle for the law partnership OF Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Alexander Profe," they
conflded to friends.