davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
CAPoNE TAX PROBED.
Dry and immigration inspectors Used
in Campaign.

Dry and Immigration Inspectors Used
in Campaign.
By the Associated Press
The income enjoyed by Al Capone,
as well as revenues accruing to his
recognized henchmen and enemies,
were under the eyes Of Federal tax
investigators yesterday as part of the
Governments drive to break UP gang
ster activities in Chicago.
At the same time strengthening
OF the dry forces in the Chicago terri
tory was made known by Prohibition
Director Woodcock and immigration
officials delineated their plan to employ
the immigration laws against alien
gangsters.
Force Extended to Limit.
Woodcock said he had authorized ex-
tension Of the Chicago dry force to its
full limit. allowing addition Of at least
10 men. He said he also had ordered
requirements for the posts left open
when the Prohibition Bureaus star
agent in that territory, Alexander @.
Jamie, and his assistant were loaned
to the Citizens Law Enforcement Com
mittee there.
The prohibition director promised
that If his proposal for adding 500 dry
agents to his staff Is approved by Con-
greSs, the Chicago force would be In
creased by at least one third and prob
ably more. He added he had issued
orders for the fullest cooperation with
other Government agencies in Their
anti-gangster drive.
Agents Are Cooperating.
The decision to push the investiga-
ton into AL Capone's income was re-
vealed today by Elmer l.. Trey, chief OF
the Intelligence Division of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. 1t was begun last
Summer.
Trey declined TO say, however. what
evidence had been obtained against
the gangster chieftain.
At the Department of Justice 1t wa
disclosed that agents sent to Chicago
were uniting with the Internal Revenue
men In gangster cases despite the usual
procedure Of withholding action until
sufficient evidence to institute prose.
cution had been turned over TO them
Under existing procedure the Intelli-
gence Division Of the Internal Revenue
Bureau investigates all cases in which
there Is suspicion Of fraud. Grand
jury indictments often foNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS
AT SPOKANE, WASH,
is SENT TIME BOMB
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.l
bore the return address Grant stone,
l12 North F'orty-sixth, Seattle"
The trunk contained an elaborate
clock timing arrangement set TO dis
charge the dynamite at $3.50 O'Clock
Sunday morning. Bomb experts said
the internal machine was powerful
enough to have destroyed the central
parts of both the Chronicle and Spokes-
man Review Buildings.
I'VE have no reason to suspect that
any one has anything against the AS
ISOLATED Press" said Williams, "but the
trunk appeared so suspicious that we
checked the senders and addresses and
found they were faxed.
lO6 Dynamite sticks.
Il shook the trunk It began to leak
gulphuric acid The express company
declined to take 1t back Immediately.
We called police, who advised that 1t be
opened by q locksmith.
threw open the lid and q suit case, q
battery and q time clock appeared.
yanked the clock out by the roots, then
took out the decorating charge which
nested among the 106 sticks Of dyna-
mite
There was a card reposing among
this mess Of explosives and 1t said:
will send another box tomorrow
The bomb appears the more grue-
some because it was set to explode at
$3.50 am. Sunday, approximately the
time when bomb was set In the
Spokesman Review Building and under
the Associated Press ONCE about two
years ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

which are to lose have 210 seats, and
the neutral" States which neither gain
nor lose have "a seats.
The States losing Representatives
outnumber in membership in the pres
ent Congress by SO those gaining rep
resentation under the new apportion-
ment. But the combined strength Of
the gaining States and of the neutral
States would exceed that Of the losing
States by is.
On the other hand, If more than IS
members of the neutral States were to
Join the 210 members Of the losing
States such q combination would make
possible some kind of legislation TO
overthrow the new apportionment and
the substitution of q law increasing the
membership of the House from AS to
such number as would safeguard every
State from loss, at the same time pre-.
serving the gains made BY certain States
as o result Of the recent census.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Luray Pastor Resigns.

LURAY, Va, November 20 Especially :.
The resignation Of Rev. G. w. Gas.
sell, a well-known historian and pastor
Of st. Marks Lutheran Church here
for eight years, has been, received. Mr..
Cassell's resignation win go into effect
December 81. No plans have been
made public as to his future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

in their small coupe as they were about
to meet o bootlegger from whom they
expected to collect the extortion money.
Barth was 81 and an ex-convict.
Goebel was IS. They were regarded by
police as two Of the most reckless and
daring criminals in the city. Their
self confidence, police said, was so great
that they began to disregard gang anil
iations and ran with whatever mob was
enjoying prosperity at the moment. They
were known to have been suspected by
former members of the Cuckoo gang Of
having been implicated in a machine
gun attack on a Cuckoo distillery near
Valmeyer, Ills, last october 2, in which
two gangsters were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
UNREST REPORTED
SETTLING IN CUBA
Manifesto Made Public i
Key West Says People Are
in Revolt.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, November 22.-Dis-
patches reaching here from Cuba assert
that the political unrest In the island
is seething beneath q quiet surface and
that O crisis Is near.
The university student leaders In the
disturbances which have caused Ha-
vana to be placed under martial law
refused to arbitrate.
Senator Alberto Barreras, who re-
Gently was appointed to mediate be-
tween the students and the government,
has abandoned his task as hopeless and
the government now has pinned It's
faith to q new negotiator, DR.. A. A.
Abalh, who Is member Of the National
University faculty and has great popu-
larity.
MANVEESrn ruApnrc pEvnVm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

Rumania's new stamp. bearing King
Carols head instead of that of the boy
liking, Is much In demand b. coll
lectors In Eunpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
MANIFESTO CHARGES REVOLT.
People Against "Tyrant" Machado, Says
Document In Key West.

KEY WEST, Fla, November "a (P.
DIR. Adolfo E. De Aragon, Cuban rep
resentative Of the Key West Cuban
Club, today made public q manifesto
which he said was signed In Havana in
his presence by Col. Carolos Mendieta,
head Of the Nationalist party of Cuba.
There exists" says the manifesto, 20
state Of revolution in Cuba, proof Of the
protest and rebellion Of the people
against the political tyrant, Gen. Ma
chado."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

Canning of crab meat In Japan Is to
b. clrtaiied next year by 100000 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
DOAK is FAVORED
BY PRESIDENT FOR
SECRETARY OF LABOR

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

Mr.. Hoover In 1923. He was Republican
candidate for the Senate In Virginia in
1924.
A. r. OF l.. OPPOSES DOAK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
CLOSE HOUSE VOTE
MIGHT FORCE CHANGE
OF REINFORCEMENT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
DOCTOR KILLS SELF
WHILE DRIVING CAR
IN CROWDED TRAFFIC

Continued From First paee.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
GOTHAM FORCES
UNITED IN WAR ON
GANGSTERS RACKET

Continued From First Paee.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

Probably one OF the most sensational
aspects Of the trial will be the testi-
mony from several men who were
closely associated with Pitts while he
was with the Smith Co. Among these
will be Anthony Senes, formerly Pitts
personal bodyguard, and Joe Howard,
colored valet, who was arrested as q
material witness while hiding in the
Florida Everglades. Both are expected
to testify concerning the destruction of
records The Government has also
subpoened Helen L. Schneider, Pitts
secretary at the present time.
There have been repeated rumors
that Henry would testify for the Gov
eminent, but no confirmation of this
was forthcoming, either from the De-
partment Of Justice or Henry. The
latter, however, has expressed himself
as willing to do all in his power to
right whatever wrongs may have been
done"
The indictment Is IN four counts, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01
INSTALLATION
 ON WEDNESDAY
Elks Will Hold Important Meeting O'Clock
 Club Elects

Tomorrow night, R. B. Martin will be installed as Exalted Ruler, of the Juneau Lodge of Elks Har- ny Sperling, Past District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, will officiate as installing officer.
 Other officers to be installed at the meeting include George Mes serschmidt, Este mt d Leading Knight; Adelbert B. Clark, Esteem ed Loyal Knight; John Hermle Esteemed Lecturing Knight M H. Sides, Secretary; Wm. Franks Treasurer, and H. M Porter, Tiler
 At this meeting the newly install ed Exalted Ruler will announce his appointive officers: Esquire, As sistant Esquire, Chaplain, Organist and Inner Guard.
 Tomorrow will also be the annual meeting of the Eleven O'Clock club, at which time officers ano trustees will be elected for the coming year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01
FRAU COSIMA WAGNER DIES
 AT BAYREUTH
Daughter, Wife of Two of Worlds Greatest Musi-
 clans, Passes Away
(Continued from Page One)

She played an even greater role than King Ludwig II in promoting the genius of Wagner. To her sym- pathetic assistance as much as to the Bavarian Kings financial pat- ronage, it was felt that the world owed the Ring operas, "The Meis- tersinger' and "Parsifal."
 After her husbands death in 1883, Frau Wagner devoted all her ability and energy to the consecre- tion of his memory by the great Bayreuth festivals She achieved financial as well as artistic success in the festivals and continued to eirect them personally until the later years of her life when she turned the task over to her only son, Siegfried Wagner.
 Frau Wagner was born in 183s at Bellagio, on Lake Como. the daughter of Franz Liszt and the Countess Marie d'Agoult who had left her husband in Paris for the St&eSA Piull4ot. AS Ter mOJnGr was a gifted writer, widely known under the name of Daniel Stern. Cosima spent her childhood in an environment of musical and liter ary people. Thus, at the age of Is, she first saw Richard Wagner.
 Her parents having separated, Cosima was sent to Germany to grow up under the care of Frau von Buelow. At 19 she was mar ried to her guardians son, Hans von Buelow, director of the Weimar orchestra. A few years later she again met Richard Wagner, the man who was to dominate her life. Although not legally separated from von Buelow until 1870, the second romance of her life began in 1863. when she left him for Wagner.
 Thereafter for 20 years, before as we'll as after her marriage to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01
MOTH COVE PROPERTY IS BEING DEVELOPED BY JAMES FREEBURN

Continued development work will be done by J. l.. Freeburn and associates, including Arthur Rust, Tacoma capitalist. on a copper property at Moth Cove in the Ket- chikan district, according to the Ketchikan Chronicle. MT. Rust and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01
REPEAL GAINS
 SLICHTLY;DRY
 CAUSE LOSING
Literary Digest Poll in Third Week Shows
 Repeal Vote Gaining

With practically one and one- quarter million votes canvassed in the Literary Digest Prohibition Poll at the end of the third week, modification comes down a peg, enforcement comes down half a peg, and repeal goes up peg and a half" is the analysis of the can vass made by the Digest. It cov- CTS the same 20 States and Dis trict of Columbia reported in the second weeks canvass.
 The totals were: for enforcement, 333 .978; for modification, 383,117, for repeal, 527, 1888. While both drys and vets are storming us with bal lots and clamoring for more, the returns seem to be a shade or two more humid than those of last week. the magazine commented on the third weeks showing.
 There Stands Kansas
 Kansas still stands like the Rock of Gibralter for Prohibition en- forcement as is'," it notes. Ii continues to pile up a substantial majority for the present system over both modification and repeal combined. The Digest points out that "the imposing mass of it's dry vote in ratio to the total population of the State will go far toward squashing any sporadic local ru- mors that the drys are not vot- ing. For Kansas, the supreme citadel of Prohibition, is voting magnificently and from no State do we receive more heartfelt pc titions for extra ballots in bulk petitions which we are obliged tC deny . :. :. to preserve the integ- rity of our system for the imper- sonal distribution of ballots"
 Kansas is the only State ir which enforcement has majority The moist-wet combination have a clear majority in every other State and the District of Columbia re- mained in the wet column. Eight States besides Kansas give ma iority for enforcement over either modification or repeal. Elever States give majorities for repeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01

Wagner at Luzerne in 1870, she presided over musical salons that have few equals in history. AL ways brilliant conversationalist and possessing a striking person. ality, Frau Wagner, in spite of her thin, almost angular figure and somewhat masculine features, hal a rare charm and fascination for all with whom she came in con tact.
 She was the mother of three Daughters by von Buelow, while the son Siegfried, and a daughter Eva were born of her marriage to Wagner. Eva Wagner became the wife of the English writer, Houston Stuart Chamberlain.
 Enfeebled by her advanced age, Frau Wagner during her latter years was confined much of the time to her bed She had lost her sight almost completely and received few people outside her children and occasionally one of her numerous grand children. One or the rare exceptions to the rule was General Ludendorff, to whom Frau Wagner and her son at one time were accused of having given large sums for the monarchistic cause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01
VOTERS SHY AT POLLS; WEATHER NOT FAVORABLE
Raw, Rainy Weather Cuts Into Vote Which Was
 Under Half, 2: 30 pm.

Unfavoraple weather conditions prevailing here today were hold ing down the vote being cast in the municipal election, it was in- cated by a small number of voters who had shown up in each of the three precincts. Out of registra- tion of 9O2, only 342 had cast their ballots at 2:30 pm.
 Tn Precinct No l, where SIP vot- CTS are registered, 2o3 had voted at that hour, or less than 50 per cent. In the Second Precinct, with a reg istered vote of PA, the total cast was 82, or about one-third of the registration. The Third Precinct vote boiled at midafternoon was 57 out of total of 166 registered.
 Rain, with occasional snow squalls prevailed throughout the day, driv- en by a southerly wind that had the breath of winter in it. This, in a large measure, is said to have ac- counted for the slowness with which the voters had turned out for the election.
 No predictions were being made as to the outcome of the contested places on the City Council, six candidates running for three va cancies.
 Wallis s. George, Henry Messer- schmidt and Homer c. Nordling were running on the Citizens Tick ct headed by Mayor T. B. Judson, unopposed for reelection. George B. Gee Bee) Rice, J. E. Green and James Larson, are independent candidates. R. E. Robertson, can didate for the School Board, was unopposed for reelection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01

ent-Teacher Association will have 8 large attendance The session is held at o'clock in the Grammar School Auditorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
. eo (

NEW YORK, April 1.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 8, Alleghany Corporation 34, An acoada 799s, Bethlehem Steel 103A Central Alloys 34B, General Mo- tors 49ls, Gold Dust 42A, Granby 58, Grigsby- -Grunow 181s, Inter national Harvester 93I5. Missouri Pacific 1882, Montgomery Ward 40A, National Acme 24, Packard 22A, Radio 545s, Standard Brands 26, Standard Oil of California 69i3, Standard Oil of New Jersey 76ss, United Corporation 45A, U S. Steel 1969s, Humble Oil 1151a, Ford Motors Limited 185s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01

Try the Five o'CIock Dinner Specials at Mabry'c. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01
MRS. SJURSEN ON
 WAY TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Norman Sjursen, who has been visiting here with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. K. Camp bell, for the past few weeks, left today on the Princess Norah for the States.
 Until recently Mir. and Mrs. Sjursen made their home in Ket- chikan. where he was associated with the Union Oil Company. This winter he secured a transfer to Seattle, however, and they expect to make that city their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01

Old papers at Tne Empire of- flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01
COAST SURVEY
 SHIPS COMING

SEATTLE, April 1.-Bound for Ketchikan to take up survey work in the vicinity of Behm Canal, the Explorer sailed north yesterday. The Surveyor will sail from Seat tie April g for Kodiak Island waters.
 The Coast and Geodetic Survey cutters Discoverer and West Dahl will arrive in Seattle late this morning and sail for Western Alas ka surveys. The Discoverer is coming from San Francisco and the West Dahl from Santa Barbara, California.
 OId naperS at Tne Empire Of-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01

MT. Freeburn were recent visitors to the First City.
 MT Freeburn said that a first payment had been made on the property, on which exploratory work las been in progress for inc past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01
PARENT
 ASSOCIATION TO
 MEET 8 TONIGHT

With the election of officers for the coming year, a fashion show and other good numbers on the program, indications are that the April meeting of the Juneau Par
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01

tassel cigarette and cigar lighters- three foot cord with lighter on end screw into table or reading lamp socket-press button and you have light-handiest thing yet for the smoker-$3.00 at the nugget shop.
 adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
POT LUCK DINNER
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Mrs. Forrest kutz was hostess 1t
m cnioyabl, pot luck dinner sat
uraav evening 1T he" homo or Lev
Pcv, the guests beng groun Of
wonen whose husbands were in at
tendance at the Masonic g',-to-
aether in Cala4ie2.
Carving out the patriotic wo'ti,
the ctn.eypieer At the attra.tNclH
appointed table waS composed q
red and white snap dtagons, flanAod
H. tai bluc candies III silver hold
yrs, While the place cards completed
the prerty picture.
Bridge was enjoyed during I h e
evening. each guest winning q prize
since each had brought "white
opaphant" to the affair, the array
Of articles causing much amuSem nj.
Those present At this delightful
affair were McSdames Il. B. Kcpley,
Hugh I. Osborne, Howard i. NeNeH
j. r. Fahs, Warren Curri2r, O. ).
bradshaw. Forrest Kutz, Q. q.
Horne. Den C. pitler, Il. Y. Watson.
Rov +. B~ccdiovc and Sam East.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
ENTERTAINS WIFI
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

4 charming event Of the week end
vas fine bridge luncheon at which
Miss Bessie Proudfoot was hostess
on Saturday at the Barbara Worth
hctel
In keeping with the holiday sea
son. the table decorations and an
pointments carried out patriotic
color scheme, an effective center
piece of red sweet peas and blue
cornflowers. red candles, floor bas-
kets of spring flowers in shades OF
red. white and blue, all making an
attractive setting for the affair.
Following the luncheon, the guest+
cniovcd an afternoon of bridge. at
the conclusion of which prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Keyes Mitchell,
Mrs. El.zahc.h Embury and Mrs
Gertrude TeeNlc.
Guests of the hostess were Mes
DANES :. Z. Al!,A, w. Il. Brooks,
David Creighton. Warren Curricr,
Elizabeth Embrry, J. l. House,
Oria Kenah. Howard p. Meyer, j.
B. MrNcese. keyyS Mitchell, Fred
=. Nuttal. Ethel Parent. Ora Phil
lippi Of Bickncl, Indiana, William
{. Reed. V. !. Strickland. Gertrude
Teeplc and the Misses Irene Brooks,
Alvena La Fontaine, Gladys Teeple
and Helen Wallace.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
let Session in
Police Court

charge of drunkenness due 70 m
overdose of celebrating over tbr
week end holidays formed the great
er part of business in police court
this morning.
Pedro Sidum, 20; A. Gonzales, 90 +;
W. Rankin, 26 w. Smith, Sc: G.
higgins, 5S; Il. Schwentoskv, 81: Ii.
+: Fernando, -; l.. Gillson. SO;
biand Walker, -; j. Dodds, so;
and A. Sandoval, "a; were arraigaed
on this charge, Smith, Higgins and
fernandez, pleaded not guilty ard
will be tried tomorrow afternoon at
4:30 O'Clock. The others entered
pleas of guilty and were sentenced
to pay fines of $50 or spend 10 days
in Jail.
NJ. Lopez, 81, pleaded not guilty
to a charge of reckless driving and
will be tried Wednesday morning
with bail set at $50. j. +. Moore
"A, acknowledged his fault and wa.
fined S25 with the alternative OF
II days in jail. Both men had been
somewhat wobby ON the Calexico
highway yesterday and were taken
IN charge before they had chance
to tear things up generally.
J. Moro, 2S, and Guadalupe Ala.
torue, p, booked for investigation
had their cases continued until 10.
morrow afternoon. The same dis.
position was made of the ease Of
Pauline Chase, 30, charged with vag
rancy.
G. Guerrero, so, faced charge ci
burglary and was turned over to the
district attorneys office for action
lie was arrested by Officer Mayo at
l6s state street, saturday. He had
broken the lock at 3l4 Broadwa,
and stole a suit of clothes, pair OF
shoes and Il watch and chain. Al
the property has been recovered eN
ceptIng the watch.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
HOUSE WARWING FOR
&. Z. LFVINGTONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chancellor Living
ston were delightfully."- surprised sat
arday evening when group of their
friends gathered at their new home
an Euclid avenue for house warm
ing.
\ delicious pot luck supper was
served aud bridge was enjoyed later
in the evening, the house being
charminglv decorated with spring
flowers while the George Washing
tom motif was carried cut in the ap-
rointments.
Mrs. ". }. Strickland and {. v.
Remele were the winners of high
scores, guests present being Pref
and Mrs. Elmer Todd, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. II. Livingston. Mr. and Mrs, he
Nuffer. dr. and Mrs. " !. Strick-
land. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Rcmete,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Livingston, Mrs.
J. II. Rank, Miss Gratia Scott and
the gUcsts of honor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chancellor Livingston.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
Stirring War
Film To Show

Stirring days Of the Wolla War
are recalled by "siiy Ha,9k. - the
l'ox film which opens tonight at
fox Imperial theatre, the picture
cling based on the Zeppelin air raid9
which caused such cousternation in
shc British Isles during the war.
john Garricl, has the leading role
of young flyer whose romance
with a girl loved by his superior of
ticcr, leads him into accidents
truoblc and eventually discharge
from the service with the stigma Of
coward. His uudauntcd spirit Keeps
him going and in spectacular eli
max he is shown as the hero in re-.
ulsing single handed, an Invading
zeppelin raider,
The picture is all ,alhiag end some
wonderful effects in III. conv'r@a-
ton are recorded.
lIclen Chandler Is seen in the
leading fcmiainc role, aud other fc0
turcd actors include GlIte1t Emt"N
lcuIoN rawlc, LumsdeH Haze, Joyce
compton, hiiy EcvW, "rhne PuI
lard uad Percy Challlrsst.
"Sl;y Hawk" is bascl oa Ii. pop
ular novel, "That rha2 Called Barn
dclr' bv Iewcllyn ltaste7, hiHeciI
Ia British World War Netera2