davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
KILLISNOO FISH
 REDUCTION PLANT IS DISCONTINUED

The Killisnoo Fisheries Company operating the fish reduction plant at Killisnoo, will discontinue her ring fishing and reduction this sea son, according to an announce ment made by Manager A. H Kuettner. The plant will handle only offal from salmon canneries.
 The increasing difficulty of ob- taining herring in sufficient quan- titles, and regularly, is the req son given for this change. There is no apparent decrease in the mum Der of herring, but the run has be- come cratic, and in many instances herring have quit frequenting cer- tain waters because of the dead herring there. These fish, it is said, were impounded by herring fishermen for bait, and through some delay in brailing the sets, all lowed to die and sink to the bot tom.
 Three new boats for the collec- tion of offal from salmon canneries are now in process of construction in Seattle. and will come north be- fore the opening of the canning season, Kuettner said. They are specially built for this work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
GEN. PERSHINC
 NOT CANDIDATE
Decision Is Final He Ad- vises Friends Boost
 ing Him for Senate

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. = Gen. eral John J. Pershing Aas an- nounced that he will not seek to enter the Senate from Nebraska.
 Tn a telegram to his supporters in Nebraska General Pershing said he never had and did not lnoW seek public office, and that-while he re- garded the Senatorship as an honor, his decision was final.
 General Pershing wired: q do not desire, nor have I desired at any time, to seek public office. While it would be a distinct honor for any man to represent the great state of Nebraska in the United States Senate, my decision must be regarded as final. Will you please advise my good friends in Ne braska to this effect"
 General Pershing's telegram was addressed to Mark Wood, Lincoln, Neb., who started a movement re- gently in favor of the General for next years senatorial race for the seat, now held by Senator George w Norris
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
S0vIETS SPARE NO EFFORTS TO
 SEEK EIELS0N
Despite Utmost Difficulty of Undertaking, Search
 Will Proceed

SEATTLE, Jan 25.-P. I. Bara- nov, President of the Russian Civil Aviation Council, who has ordered seven Russian aviators to search for Col Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Borland, is here with seven other representatives of Soviet aviation to study the Boeing plant and landing fields.
 We are sparing no efforts to find Eielson We realize the ut most difficulty of this undertaking. Our pilots are endeavoring to trav- erse some of the widest country in the world at a time when the weather conditions are almost im- possible for humans to face There will be no cessation of activities, however, until the fliers, dead or alive, are found or it is definitely determined they cannot be found" Baranov said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
MISS PRINCLE ASKSDAMACES
 IN LARGE SUM
Half Million Dollars for Actual, Remainder for
 Exemplary Damages
COED-DANCER BRINGS
 SUIT LATE YESTERDAY
Trial of Biffle Halted as Result = Girl Plaintiff
 Makes Statement

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 25.-Eunice Pringle, 17-year- cid coed dancer, late yester- day filed a suit for S1.000,- 900 damages against Alex ander Pantages, asking half a million dollars for actual and the ether half fer ex- emplary damages, charaing that as the result of tae as- sault on her last August g, the girls name was damaged ihroamh publicity.
 The compliant also charges
 that in the course of the commission of the acf, the aalendant severely injured her causing the plaintiff physical cain, mental anguish and hu- nliliation.''
 Within an hour of the filing of the action, the trial of Garland Riddle, accused of perjury as the result of testimony in defense of
 .ntages res halted and Biffle's attorney asKeo pern1issfon to rey open the case declaring that the. action was filed with intent to in- iIuence fhe iuFv arailet Eiffle.
 Ordered to Proceed
 }ho8 a1uaafson 0fuered the at- .1rney O. pfoceeG with his afgu- nent ahd summoned Miss Prngle ano her mooi5 and guardian Mrs. Lou Pringle. her attorneys and Nicholas Duneauv, to appear today for questioning in connection with the motion to reopen the Biffle defense.
 Informed of developments in the Biffle case, Miss Pringle said she had decided to file the suit only yesterday and 1t had no connection with the Biffle case.
 Pantages Is Silent
 Pantages is awaiting the out come of his appeal on conviction 96 asasult lie refused to make any comment. Attorneys for Pan- tages, however. said they expected such an action and would fight it to the limit
 Miss Pringle said: T decided it was my right that he (Pantages) should make up to me for my lost future. I suffered beyond words as result of the affair, not only what actually happened but as result of the publicity that fol- lowed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
SUES ALEX. PANTAGES FOR ONE MILLION DOLLARS
Coast Guard Gutter Fighting Through
 Ice, Carrying Relief

ASTORIA, Oregon, Jan. 25.- The big steel prov of the Coast Guard Cutter Northland is bat tering water route to the be- leaguered communities along the north shore of the Colum- bia River and the lighthouse tender Rose, loaded with more than 100 tens of supplies, and between 40 and 50 sacks of mail, is following closely.
 Especially equipped to crack their way through the heavy z ice, the two vesels are expected to take relief to the villages on Puget Island where yesterday physician saved the life of June McGlivray after he landed on Puget Island by airplane from Portland.
 Although provisions, consist ing principally of flour. salt and other staples are on the tender Rose, stock feed is also aboard from Cathlamet, where fros. and snow lay over the pastures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
VAR TRAINING IS NOW
 VOLUNTARY, AUSTRALIA

CANBERRA, Australia, Jan. 25.- Compulsory military training, which has been the keystone of Australian defense for nearly 20 years, has been abolished as one of the first acts of the new Labor Party gov- ernment.
 A voluntary militia system is be- ing substituted. The Government is giving special encouragement to the air force which, because of Australia's tremendous coast line. is regarded as of supreme import ance.
 The system was introduced by the first Federal Labor Govern ment when it came into power 20 years ago Andrew Fisher, Prime Minister of that Cabinet. was re- sponsible for it and was acclaimed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
aGRAND OLD WOMAN

Mrs. Rebecca Lattimer Felton, first woman United States Sena- tor, farmer. writer and lecturer, was frequently referred to as the grand old woman of Georgia"
 Mrs. Felton gained the distinc- ton of being the first woman United States Senator when she was appointed on October 3, 1922, by Governor Thomas w. Hardwick, of Georgia, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Thomas E. Watson. Mrs. Felton took the oath of office November 21. 1922, while Congress was in special session. She served as a Senator for only 22 hours, making a dramatic speech just prior to her retirement.
 While her term of office was only for day the ceremony crowned with success the efforts made by the aged Georgian to blaze the path for American womanhood" in the Senate. Gallery crowds, large ly composed of women. overflowed into the halls, cheered Mrs. Felton. termed a breath of lavender and
 (Cn,.fin,,al ~, rao~x- rr-1..oA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
GEORGES ENJOYING
 PLEASANT WINTER

MT. and Mrs. M. George, who left here with three daughters last Sep tember p, are spending an enjoy able winter in California, accord ing to word received here recently by the George Brothers.
 They made trip over the Mexi- can border to Tia Juana and plan on visiting also in Mexicale. At present they are residing at 24O9 California Street, Walnut Park, Los Angeles.
 The three girls are attending school in Los Angeles, and one of them, Lilly, is studying under a private tutor.
 Tom George, senior member of the George Brothers store here. in- ends to leave shortly after the re-
 n of T Alien, buyer, who is sae February MT. George prob
 ply will sail February Il on the Princess Noiah, and will visit his parents in Los Angeles during a one-month business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE AT NENANA, ALASKA
St. Mary's Hospital and School Burned to
 Gound, Thursday

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. 25.-St. Mary's Episcop Hospital and School at Nenana, Alaska, com pleted and occupied less than year ago, burned to the ground last Thursday with loss of $50,000 according to a dispatch received by the Episcopal Church Missions here
 The dispatch said that 34 Alaskan children and five American women missionaries and teachers who were living in the Hospital, are being temporarily quartered in cabins and consent of the Territorial authori- ties to permit them to be housed in vacant Government buildings at Nenana is being sought.
 SEATTLE, Jan 25-A dispatch received here stated that St. Mary's Hospital and School at Nenana, caught fire Thursday while classes were being held, and burned to the ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
FIFTY MILLION
 DOLLAR SCHEME
 TO AID CHICAGO
Large Pool Announced to Help City in Finan-
 cial Difficulties

CHICAGO, IL, Jan. 25.-A tenn porary solution of Chicago's finan- cial problem is several steps nearer with the outstanding development being the announcement by Silas H. Strawn, Chairman of the Citi- zens Relief Committee that a $5O,- 000.00 pool has been pledged by business, industrial and railroad interests to loan money on tax an ticipations and warrants.
 However, the announcement is accompanied by an ultimatum that no loans will be made until public officials have agreed to cooperate in cutting all possible expenses.
 In the meantime the city's twice vetoed budget of $55, 5,oOO,00o became effective, Mayor Thompson failing to veto it before the Council sss- sions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
PARTY HELD-UP,
 SAN FRANCISCO
Two Masked Robbers Being Sought-Loot Estimat-
 ed. at $25,000

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 25 A search is being made today for two masked robbers who inter- rupted a party in the Park Avenue home of MT and Mrs. Campbell Smith last night and wrested sev- eral thousand dollars worth of jewelry and also cash from the hostess and eleven of her guests.
 The robbers made their escape after binding and gagging their victims.
 The robbers brushed by a servant and entered the room where the party was in progress. With a command of Stick 'em up," the robbers made their victims drop cash and jewelry into a table cloth bag, then one by one the guests were bound with tape car ried by the robbers.
 The police estimate the loot at 5000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
ARMY'S ARCTIC
 PLANES FORGED
 D0W|n IN STORM
Blizzard Rages in North Dakota Two Planes
 Damaged in Landing

BEACH, North Dakota, Jan. 25, The Arny's Arctic Snow Birds are snow bound on the return trip from Miles City.
 Sixteen airplanes were forced down by a blizzard and a short time laters heavy snow covered the field here.
 Major Royce is uncertain when Ia start will be made for Bismarck, the next control point.
 Two planes were damaged in the forced landing.
 Lieut.. Warburton was cut about the head and his plane badly damaged.
 The stabilizer of Major Royce's plane was broken when he struck three fences coming down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
KNOCKED OUT BY RIGHT TO
 JAW; IS DEAD
Detroit Fighter Dies in Hos pital-Victim of Legiti-
 mate Knockout

DETR OFT, Mich, Jan. 25.- Mickey Darmon, aged 20, Detroit lightweight, died in a hospital to- day following a knockout in the ing last night at the hands of Eddie Koppy, also of Detroit.
 Darmon failed to regain con- |sciousness after reaching the hos pital.
 Darmon was knocked out in the fifth of scheduled six round event by right to the jaw.
 Koppy, his manager Charlie Moore and Referee Sam Hennessey will be questioned.
 R. T. Van Ring Assistant Prose cutting Attorngg peei o M he fight, ruled th afmaH Nas t1a victime of a lea clase kloeleu
 Ed Geick, farm foreman at pan- handle Agricultural and Alachani- cal College, Goodwell, Okla. is Mayor of Goodwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
WEBBING COMPANY STARTS BUSINESS
 ON ACTIVE SCALE

Anticipating good year for its first season of active business, the Alaska Steel and Wire Company has begun the manufacture at Ket- chikan of wire webbing for traps.
 This concern is the first one to manufacture webbing in Alaska. It was incorporated several months ago, has factory in the First City, and Henry Roden, local attor- ney, is one of the leaders of the project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25

for having hit upon an efficient and economical system.
 But midway of the great war the Labor Government gave place to a coalition headed by w. M. Hughes. The latter, faced with a serious shortage in recruiting for the Australian forces in France and elsewhere, moved to introduce conscription, declaring it to be a logical corollary of compulsory training.
 Labor, never as a party, an en- thusiastic supporter of Australian participation in the war. was at once aflame with indignation and hostility. A referendum on the subject was held, with Labor win- ming a bitter campaign. Again
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
Mother and Fiue
 Children Burned
 To Death in Fire

ATLANTA, Mich, Jan. 25. = A mother and five children were burned to death early today in a fire which destroyed their home and which started from an over heated stove.
 The dead are Mrs. J. B. Kent, Lucille aged T. William aged 8, Thomas aged 10, Agnes aged 13 and Oneeta aged IA years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
HILL IS SUED
 FOR S100,000
Alien ation of Affections Suit Brought Against
 Walter H. Hill

ST PAUL, Minn., Jan. 25.-Wal- ter H. Hill, youngest son of the late James J. Hill, has been named defendant in a S100,000 alienation of affections suit filed by L. M Hoffman
 The complaint alleges Hill stole Mrs. Hoffman's affections in 1925 and 1926 Through this alienation, the plaintiff has been "dishono-ed and humiliated and has suffered great distress of body and mind"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
SEARCH FaaER ILL

MOSCOW, Jan. 25. Soviet Aviator Gromov has been taken suddenly i'll with grippe and has postponed his flight to North Cape, Siberia, to search for Col Carl Ben Eielson. He expected to be in condition to fly again by Sun day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
ARE BOUND OVER

P. Wizard and Mary Brown, who were arrested this week on a charge of illegal cohabitation, were bound over to the Grand Jury yesterday by U. s. Commissioner Arthur Fox. Vilarde is being held in custody in lieu of $750 bond, while she has been released on her personal recog- nizance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
HABERNAL IS COMING
 NORTH DURING MARCH

Word has been received in Ju- neau that the well-known certified accountant, w. A. Habernal, of Seattle, will make his first trip to Juneau during 1880 sometime dur ing the early part of March. MT. Habernal, formerly of w. O. At wood & Co.,, Public Accountants. now heads his own firm known as w A. Habernal 6 Co.,. with a suite of offices in the Republic Building, Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
NOT ON MARY

Miss Victoria Spaulding of Ju- neau, who has been in the States for some time, and who was ex- pected back on the Princess Mary tomorrow, will not return until the next trip of that steamer, accord ing to word received here today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
. . . . . . . .

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is today quoted at l8, American Ice no sale, Anacon- da 73, Bethlehem Steel 1001z, Cen tral Alloys 33x, General Motors IF, Gold Dust 44A, Granby 545s Grigsby Grunow 15lh, Kennecott 58, National Acme 21ss, Packard 16h, Radio 38A, National Brands 27h, Standard Oil of California 607s, Standard Oil of New Jer- sey 647s, U. s. Steel 179.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
SENTENCED TO
 PRISON, FINED
Alleged Heads of Coast Narcotic Ring Given
 Double Sentences
Associated Press Photo

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 25.- Antone Parmagini and William Le- vim, alleged heads of the "elite mar cotic ring of the Pacific Coast, broken in spirits and with heads bowed were yesterday sentenced 2aeh to serve IT years in Federal Prison and to pay fines totalling s24.0o0 following conviction on five
 untl for violation of the Mar .otics Act
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25

ATLANTA, Georgia. Jan. 25-Mrs. Rebccca Lattimer Felton, the only woman to hold an office as United States Senator, died here today after brief illness at the age of 94 years. She entered a hospital several days ago for treatment for 3 cold but her advanced age did not allow her to recover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
MAIL FROM STATES

There are seven days mail from the States, probably aboard the steamer Queen, which left Seattle last Wednesday morning. There is a probability however, that owing to a call at Lady smith, B. C., the mail was held over for the Princess Mary which sailed from Vancouver Thursday night at 9 o'clock. If the Queen has the seven days mail the Princess Mary will have one days mail. The Alameda sailing this morning from Seattle should have two days mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
ALASKA RADIO STATION
 TIME LIMIT EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-- The Federal Radio Com mission has extended until January 25, next year, all coastal point to point radio stations in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
CAN'T MAKE 'EM TELL

MONTPELIER. Vt, Jan. 25.-The Vermont disclosure law, under which persons found guilty of intoxication were compelled to tell where they obtained the intoxicant, was declared to be unconsti- tutional by Chief Justice G. M. wers in an opinion handed down in Vermont Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
BERT CARD COMING
 HERE PERMANENTLY

Bert Caro, who spent most of his boyhood in Juneau, is returning here tomorrow on the ste am r Princess Mary after an absence of more than eleven years. He was spent most of his time since leav- ing here, in California.
 Upon his arrival here he will be connected with the J. B. Caro and Co.,, as travelling representative. His numerous Juneau friends will be glad to know he expects to make this ciyt his permanent residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25

Employees of a Pennsylvania tim plate mill raise their right hands twice a day. It is to remind them of their safety pledge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25

Continued on Page Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
TWO BOYS FACE CHARGES
IN H0LD-UP SHOOTING
Pair Accused of Rihing Cash Box
of Delicatessen on East
Capitol Street.

Two boys who are alleged to have
shot Max Reikes, proprietor Of a deli
catesSen store at 108 East Capitol street,
after taking SIS from the cash register
March 4, were held under bond at
Police Court yesterday.
The boys were arrested on Eighth
street near B street southwest after
several false fire alarms were turned in.
They were identified later by Reikes.
They gave the names of Matthew w.
Mckinney and William j. Rogers, each
10 years old. The former faces charges
of turning in three false fire alarms as
well as the charge of robbery and was
sent to jail in default of $500 bail,
while the latter Is held under $1,000
bond.
Two young men, according to police,
walked into the delicatesSen, poked a
revolver in the direction of Reikes and
rified the cash box. When the store
operator made a move to Illustrate the
hold-up, the revolver was fired and
Reikes fell to the floor with a bullet
through his lung. Since that date
Detective Chester G. Stepp, No. pre-
ctnct, has been hunting the boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
LINES ASK CHANGE
OF BUS TERMINAL
Want to Transfer From Little
9th and c to 18th Street
and Avenue.

The Public Utilities Commission was
confronted with a serious bus terminal
problem Yesterday when operators OF
three Interstate lines applied for au-
thority to transfer their terminals from
the union bus terminal at Little Ninth
and C streets to Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
The terminal of the Washington
Alexandria bus line was recently shift
ed from Little Ninth and c streets to
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. under a temporary order OF the
commission. Now three other bus lines
which terminate at the bus depot want
to move-the Washington, Marlboro
and Annapolis line, the Old Dominion
stages and the Washington Baltimore
line of the Washington Rapid Tran
sit Co.
washington Alexandra buses are
permitted to park on the west side OF
twelfth street between D and streets,
hit the commission Is of the opinion
that space cannot be found for the
buses of the other lines. A recent
check by the commissions nveStig gators
also showed that Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, because OF the
traffic congestion, Is not a suitable place
for a bus terminal
The bus lines, the commission be-
lieyes. are seeking TO change the termi-
nal because of the opening this sum-
mer of the new Internal Revenue Build
ing at Twelfth and G streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
CRACK HORSEMEN
JOUST AT CIRCUS
Capacity Crowd Watches
Many Daring Events at
Fort Myer.

A stirring exhibition of Workmanship
representing evolutionary phases II
cavalry combat from tournament joust-
ing to light artillery maneuvers, wa;
given last night in the Fort MyeI
riding hall, when the annual Society
Circus, sponsored by the Sd Cavalry
and 10th Field Artillery, was concluded
before a capacity crowd of society and
Army notables.
The evening program was opened by
medieval tourney, with crested
knights, armed with blunted lances
jouSting before the assembled court OF
King Albert of Arlington" The show
was concluded by an artillery pageant
with gunners and cannoneerS, covering
the Continental Army period to the
present day.
The most colorful event, staged BY
members of Troop e, Sd Cavalry, rep
resented q band of Riff tribesmen
CARRIED in native dress and armed with
scimitars.
In two events society debutantes OF
Washington performed.
A diff1cult exhibition pistol marks
manship was given by Headquarters
Troop. Sd Cavalry. the participants
shooting at suspended balloons while in
full gallop
A series Of daring hurdle and obstacle
jumping was made by Sergt. Frank
York, a cousin of the famous Sergt
Alvin York. Sergt. York was mounted
on Levi, crack Fort Myer jumper.
In the event, Riders of '98, a re-enact-
ment of the San Juan Hill charge, with
a series of intricate horsemanship
maneuvers, two riders, Corpl. Baker and
Pvt williams of Troop F, were
slightly injured when thrown from their
mounts. They were treated at the Fort
Myer Hospital.