davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30

Associated Press photos of scenes following the sensational killing in a Los Angeles Superior Court room of Motley II. Flint, financier ant banker, by Frank D. Keaton, for mer real estate broker because ot the slayer's financial reverses. Cp- per photo shows Keaton, center, shortly after the shooting being led to the police station by two de- tectives for questioning. Lower left photo is court room, where killing occurred. No. 1 arrow points 10 seat from which Keaton fired at Flint as Flint left the witness stand and walked through the gate, No. 3 arrow. Lower right photo ia the victim, Flint, 8 brother of the late United States Senator Frank P. Flint of California. He was also prominent as financial ad- visor to leaders of the film in- dustry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
FOUR DAUNTLESS |WARSHIP HONOR B RITISH NAVY
First Craft Bearing Cruis- CT S Name Was Launch
 ed Long Ago

DauntleSS is name or honored ! tradition in the naval annals of Britain. The Dauntless visiting Ju- neau is the fourth Dauntless to fly the Royal standard.
 The first, ship sloop of 426 tons and 20 guns, was launched at Hull in November, 1904. She was in service at Downs Station and in the North Sea only two years and half. Her captains during the period were Charles Jones, J. Cooke, William Cooke and c. Strachey. May 26, 1SO7 while England was |engaged in hostilities against France the vessel grounded in the Vustula, lin attempting to take munitions to the besieged garrison at Danzic, and was captured by the French.
 Record of Second Dauntless
 The second Dauntless, a sloop ship of 423 tons, 18 guns and car ronades, was launched at Deptford in october, 1808 She was in convoy duty to the West Indies and was in ordinary at Portsmouth She also was in service in the Eas' Indies. She was sold in January 1925, for 2,35O pounds. Her cap.
 tains during the period of her com mission were Josiah Williams, Jo l siah Whitman, Dan Barber, V Gardner and George c. Gambler The third Dauntless, screN C frigate of 1875 tons, 580 horse y power and 31 guns, was launche
 at Portsmouth in January l847 Sh '- served ill the Russian war, partici '- pated in an expedition to the Bal Il tic, made an attack on Kinbur n and did coastguard and harbe IS service. She was sold under Ad D. miralty order in February 1885. 'h Facts of Present Dzuntlcss Aa The present Dauntleess, hgl
 cruiser of 4,650 tons, and 400l ry horsepower, with six 6-inch gun e- three 4-inch anti-aircraft guns, al e- twelve torpedo tubes, having mea
 urements of 473 feet in length, u- feet in beam and IT feet in dra ee was built and launched at Jarrc nu in April, 1918. She has served no the Harwich Force and with | we Baltic and Atlantic fleets. She to
 part in the bombardment of Rev
 She participated in a special servl
 squadron world cruise and | io- been on the Mediterranean St ,w ton. She was detached for SCI w ice in China in 1926. Since 1928 s tes has been detailed to the West en- dies station and has cruised Anne ,cal can waters. She has AIS offic
 and members of the crew.
 Complement of Officers ,m- Her complement of officers
 lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
WIFE AND DAUGHTER OF DAUNTLESS CAPTAIN
 COME HERE ON VISIT

Mrs. H. R. Moore, wife of the Captain of the H. M. s. DauntleSS accompanied by her daughter, ar rived in Juneau last night and VII remain here until the cruiser goes to Sitka. They will then returr ito Vancouver and await the ar rival of the Dauntless there. Mr. Moore and her daughter are reg istered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30

mained idle until 1t was out of sight.
 Here for Two Days
 The Commissioner and his party will remain here two days. They will leave Friday for Ketchikan, stopping at several points enroute to Ketchikan.
 From that point, Messrs, Thomas, Fletcher and Underwood will leave for Seattle, and Commissioner o. lMalley will remain in the district for two or three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
HMS. DAUNTLESS
 VISITING HERE; ]; PROGRAM FIXED
British Light Cruiser Met Yesterday Will Re-
 main Until Aug. 6
Continued from Page One)

game between the Police Depart ment and Laundry workers.
 On Saturday several associated football games will be played at City Park during the afternoon and evening.
 Sunday afternoon the ships per- sonnel will be guests at the opening game of the Little Worlds Series for the 1930 baseball championship of the local City League.
 Sunday morning there will be 9 Church parade when special serv- ices will be held at Holy Trinity Cathedral for the ship. The service will be conducted by Dean c. F Rice at 10:30 am.
 Monday evening the Chamber ol Commerce will give dance fol the crew of the vessel.
 A smoker is being arranged by the American Legion for the vlsl- tors. The date and card will bs announced later.
 On Bermuda Station
 The Dauntless sailed from Eng lard last March for it's headquarf' ers in the Bermudas. In April left on it's present cruise througf lthe Panama Canal and up the Pa leific Coast. After visiting Sltk' and Vancouver, B. O., it will heat back for it's Bermuda station. Next summer it is expected f cruise up the Atlantic Coast, am , lin 1882 may repeat it's Pacifi Coast cruise before returning t England for new assignment.
 Commercial air liners covered 5, 66l 900 miles in France durin 1000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
TWO CHINESE ARRESTED
 ON NARCOTICS CHARGE

Lou Leong and Wong Coon, Chl- nese, were arrested yesterday at Ketchikan on charges of, violating the Federal narcotics act. Found guilty in the Commissioners Court there, they were sentenced to four months each imprisonment in she Federal jail by Judge w. c. Ar mold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
France Gains
 League Praise
 By Peace Acts
tContlnueo rom Page One)

 campaign against war, point out the remarkable progress which 1t has made since the courts consti- tuition in 1920. At that time, only Panama, Portugal and Switzerland were willing to sign the clause.
 The General Arbitration act, ratl- fled at the same time by the French parliament, covers more ground than the optional clause but covers it less vigorously. The optional clause" concerns only dis putes of a juridical nature, while the general act concerns disputes oi all characters; but while the former makes arbitration obligatory, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
Premier King Takes Step to Get Out of Way

} OTTAWA, July 30.-Pre- D mier William Lyon Macken- , zie King yesterday afternoon , called upon the Governor } General and advised him to , send for Premier Elect R. B. , Bennett and ascertain if he , is prepared to form Gov } ernment."
 , The Premier told the Gov . ernor-General that he was . ready to resign anytime the Q Governor General deems ad-
 . visable to allow the Conser-
 . vatives to take the helm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
RETURN HOME

Miss Ernestine lessen and Miss Lois lessen, daughters of Editor lessen of the Seward Gateway, who have been visiting Miss June Geyei here for several weeks, left on thu Yukon for their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30

latter recommends but does not inn pose it.
 The possibility that Frances rati- fication of the general act would open the way for revision of the peace treaties has of course been advanced in several quarters. Char acterizing this fear as chimerical, however, one of the most experi- enced observers at Geneva has added this comment:
 Arbitration, far from being a means of revising the interna- tional treaties, is essentially a pre- server and stabilizer The arbitral judges can pronounce judgment only
 on the basis of existing law. Noth- l ing, therefore, is more appropriate to the conservative and pacific pol
 icy of France than arbitration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30

closed down August 2, instead of August l3, as provided in the origi- nal regulations for 1880.
 All other districts are making a good showing On the south side of the Alaska Peninsula there was a normal run of all fish, and pinks and chums ran heavily. Cook Inlet pinks were in abundance. In Prince William Sound the run was good and a 75 per cent of normal pack will be made.
 Yakutat has been fair. Cross Sound and Icy Strait have had phenomenal runs, the finest on rec ord. Plants are operating at full capacity. Other Southeast Alaska areas are experiencing good run' and better than normal pack i! foreseen. aa. aa
 Japanese Ships Seen
 While in Bristol Bay, the Com missioner came into close contac with the Japanese vessels, takinI fish in international waters. Tn fleet consisted of large steamer a three -masted schooner and elgh smaller vessels. When he left ther a week ago the fleet was still oper ating.
 Its nets covered 100 miles of wa ter. Just what they were doin neither the Commissioner nor an other American observer was abl to say. On several occasions tn Commissioner came into close con tact with the fishing boats, the ceased operations as soon as tn American boat approached and rt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
GETS JAIL SENTENCE

c. J. Simmons, charged with yio- lating the Alaska Bone Dry Law, pleaded guilty before Judge A. w Fox in the local United States Commissioner Court and was sen- fenced to 60 days in the local Federal jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30

Mrs. Kathryn Nelson, of Tenakee, who entered St. Ann's Hospital yes-
 terday for treatment of an infected hand, was reported to be improving today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30


 NOTE-Obsevatons Alaskan mainland stations except Ju- nean Cordov Fairbanks made at a. and 8 p .ss. Boring Sea but has risen somewhat in district northeastern Pacific Ocean Francisco and the Arctic Coast showers have Territory Southeast where is generally gh during past Boring vhe they have fallen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30

Old papers TOT sale at The En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
DE CLAIsI NOTICES

LODE CLHIM NOIICES American or Canadian at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
F|SH|NCPROvES GOOD IN ALL BUT
 TWO DISTRICTS
Commissioner O'Ma He y Plans to Close Bristol
 Bay in 1885

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30

Commercial air liners covered B. 66l .000 miles in France during 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
Complement of Officers

Her complement Of officers fol- lows;
The Washington times., 1930-05-27

whipped and favored with " tea
spoonful vanilla extract.
Cream Fruit Pie
Line a pie plate with pastry
having a fluted rim, prick well
and bake in a hot oven OF 500
degrees F.. for 10 minutes. Mean
while measure and combine 1a
cupful flour. Y cupful sugar, q
teaspoonful salt and 1-3 cuptul
milk. Add / 2-3 cupfuls scalded
milk while stirring constantly and
cook in the top of a double boiler
for Is minutes. Pour this mixture
gradually over 3 beaten egg yolks
while stirring. Return to the
double boiler and cook 8 minutes.
Chill thoroughly, then pour into
the baked pastry shell and top
with 1h cupfuls halved straw
berries, raspberries or sliced
peaches, Sweetened to taste. Top
with / cupful cream whipped. Or
top with a meringue made from
the 3 egg whites and 6 table
spoonfuls of granulated sugar,
and bake in a slow oven Of 300
degrees F. for is minutes.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
TABLE
AND CEREALS
DISCUSSED

In most kitchens serving sur
face is at a premium and a
small kitchen table in addition
to the cabinet is therefore help
full. If castorS have been put on
the legs, the table can be wheeled
from place to place as needed.
The service wagon has quite a
different function. Where there
are no servants, it is constant
help to the hostess in many
ways If there are no door sad
dies, dishes and foods may be
safely wheeled back and forth
from the kitchen to dining room
with saving of steps. A service
wagon of a kitchen table, how
ever, because it is too low in
height and not stable enough.
Use it as a serving table for food
ready to go into the dining room.
Cereals cost little but are worth
much. All types are important
as fuel" food, as they supply the
body with energy. Whole grain
cereals also contain valuable min
GEdlS d11Q VLGdAIl1AlS, d1AN 1OA GAAAo
reason it is we'll to eat whole
grain cereals or whole grain
bread at least once day. Cereal
for young babies should be thor
oughly cooked and strained.
There are on the market raw
cereals which require long, slow
cooking, quick cooking cereals
which have been partially cooked
in the manufacturing process and
"ready-to eat" cereals which are
all ready to put on the table.
Manufacturers directions which
are found on the package are &C.
curate and may be followed ex-
actly. Breakfasts may be health
full and need not be monotonous
if variety of cereals are served.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
SPRING GREENS
MAKE TASTY
DISHES

When the word greens" is
mentioned the thoughts of SO
people out of 100 turn to spinach.
This is because spinach has been
given SO much publicity. A we'll
known chemist commented re-
Gently that if a manufacturer
should make the claims for his
product that nutritiontists have
made for spinach he would be
reprimanded by the Government.
Put the washed green's into a
kettle, cover and cook slowly un-
til enough liquor has formed to
keep the green's from burning.
Continue cooking. stirring oc-
casionally until the leaves are
tender. Cooked spinach or chard
may be arranged in a casserole in
layers alternating with cooked
noodles or macaroni and white
sauce. Sprinkle the top literally
with grated cheese and crumbs
trolled corn flakes are good and
brown in the oven.
A special luncheon menu for
this time of year has a main
vegetable of buttered asparagus
(whole StalkS) or spinach gar.
niShed with egg; new potatoes
with cream sauce; buttered new
peas and baby carrots. GarniSh
the plate with parsley. Hot bran
muffins are right to serve instead
of bread and fresh strawberries
or canned peaches furnish pleas
ing dessert.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
DEVIL SHRIMP
FOR FRIDAY
LUNCHES
DeYiIed Shrimp

Melt 4 tablespoonfuls butter in
a saucepan. Add 2 tablespoonfulS
Worcestershire sauce. teaspoon
full salt, "a teaspoonful mustard,
a few grains of cayenne pepper,
and 2 cans of shrimp which have
been drained and the viscera re.
moved. Heat; serve with rye
bread or saltineS. Serves six.
Kipered Herring Hash
Skin, bone and dice can of
kippered herring. Add / cup
full diced potatoes, 1s teaspoonful
finely chopped onion, / table
spoonful finely chopped parsley,
and 2 teblespoonfuls melted but
ter. Melt 2 tablespoonfulS fat in
a frying-pan or omelet pan.
When h0t. add the fish hash and
pat down rather firmly. Cook
slowly until well Drowned on the
bottom. Crease in the center
and fold like an omelet. Turn
out on a platter and serve.
Serves six.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
TWO.DISH MENUS
FOR REDUCERS
One Main Dish and a Dessert
Will Satisfy Hunger With
out Adding Weight

Many people who are on diet
in order to reduce weight, complain
about the hungry feeling they ex-
perience after they finish their
meal.
Invariably this is due to the lack
Of a sweet dessert in the menu.
Surprising though it may be to
those dieting, a sweet dish can be
eaten after the main dish without
fear of adding weight. 1t is the
amount of food in general that pro-
duces fat . not one item of food
alone.
Too often menus are lacking in
foods that are really enjoyable and
satisfying. But sugar when used as
a flavor can make the most simple
meal complete. For sugar improves
the taste of most foods.
Vegetables, fresh or canned, can
be made much more tasty and salts
flying if they are cooked with dash
of sugar to a pinch of salt. Like
wise, French dressing, in which
such a combination of sugar and
salt is used, is a delicious addition
to raw or cooked vegetable salads.
And sugar also modifies the harsh
acids of fruits, making them more
pleasing to the taste. Most f0ods
are more delicious with sugar. The
Sugar Institute.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
WASHINGTON TINESFOOD PAGE
All Recipes Good Housekeeping institute
CHICKEN S0UFFLE

Melt 2 tablespoons butter, add
2 tablespoons flour and blend
well. Add / cup milk and l cup
Of chicken stock, u teaspoon salt
and a few grains each of celery
salt ar r..!!;a. Stir c.
un - and creamy. Add 12
cup soft bread crumbs and 2
cups minced cooked chicken.
When we'll mixed add 3 egg yolks
beaten until l~'lt and lemon 90.
ored. Fold in 3 stiffly beaten egg
whites and turn into buttered
baking dish. Bake in a moderate
oven until firm in center. About
80 minutes will : e necessary for
the average souffle. Serve i'm
mediately.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
CRAB FLAKES

Melt 2 tablespoons butter and
in it slowly cook a finely chopped
green pepper for Is minutes with
/ finely minced onion, / crushed
Glove of garlic and salt and pep.
per to taste. Add 2 cups strained
tomato pulp and continue cooking
for or 10 minutes. Add 2 cups
flaked crabmeat, reheat and serve
on small rounds of toast.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
GRAPE EGGNOG

Three cups grape juice: table
spoon sugar, 6 eggs. well beaten.
Add sugar and grape juice to
eggs and serve cold. Serves six,
GOO calorieS per serving).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
SENATE PROBES
OPEN MONDAY
Campaign Funds, Building
Leases Investigations
Are in Order

WASHINGTON. April 26-tP-
Plans for two Of the three major
Investigations recently ordered by
the senate will get under way Mon
day with meetings OF the senator
1al campaign funds committee and
the special committee appointed to
inquire into 10000 federal postof-
flee building leases.
While no witnesses have been
called, Chairman Nye said the
campaign funds committee would
be gathered together the first OF
the week TO map out a policy Of
procedure.
The same task will confront the
pcstoffire lease investigating group.
Chairman Blaine has called his
committee to consider a tentative
program he has mapped out.
The investigation ordered into
ship sales. construction loans. and
mail contracts by the shipping board
Is being held up by a motion Of
Senator Copeland. democrat, New
York TO consider the action in ap-
RAVNAAAh tA4C N4AHNC4Ah1 ANoOAlhAC4l
authorizing the inquiry.
Agents of the campaign funds
committee are in Pennsylvania and
Illinois. and Senator Nye said 10
was likely that hearings on primary
expenditures in these states would
be started a week from Monday.
Chairman Nye has said that the
committee would give Senator
Grundy Of Pennsylvania and Sec
rotary Davis, who is opposing him
for the republican nomination TO
succeed himself. an opportunity to
appear II they desired.
If this IS to be done before the
primary. the committee will have
to make the Pennsylvania matter
one Of its first actions. The pri-
mary is TO be held May 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
EDITORS STUDY
ROAD MATTERS
Goliad Man Elected Chief
BY South Press Men
AT San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April 26.-
distressing the value and INF
portance Of the highways. the South
Press Association In the closing
session Saturday called attention
to the advisability Of directing public
attention to the necessity OF reg
ulating use Of the highways by
freight trucks TO reduce accidents
and also TO preserve the highways.
j. Littleton Tally editor Of the
Advance Guerd. Goliad, former
vice-president. was elected president.
and Henry Reese. editor OF the
Gonzalez Inquirer. was elected vice
president. Charles z. Davis of the
San Antonio Paper Company and
Fred M. Herndon OF the Express
Publishing Company. were elected
treasurer and secretary. respectively.
Mrs. w. "A. Salter. publisher Of
the Kerrville Mountain Sun. was
elected director TO fill the unex-
pired term or her husband. who
died recently. Directors elected for
three years: Harry Edwards. editor
and publisher OF Epco Publications.
CORPUS Christi: v. F. Norris. editor
RI the Thorndale Champion. and
All p. Schroeder. editor Of the
Karnes County News at Runge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
VALLEY AUTO
CLUB ADVANCES
Street Stop Signs One OF
Main Projects OF
Body

Especial TO Inc Heraldl
EDINBURG, April 26-Rapid pro-
gress is being made on the Rio
Grande Auto club. according TO
Lloyd =. Bloodworth. Memberships
in the club will be sold starting
Monday. 1t Is said.
The aim OF the club includes the
erection Of street Stop-signs on
roads leading onto state highway
number II from Mission 70 Browns
vile. Numerous accidents are caus-
ed because OF cars driving on the
highway az a high rate or speed,
and not stopping.
Other things in view are danger
ouS-curve signs, regulation OF traf-
fic speeds. organization Of school
boy patrols TO handle traffic In
front OF their schools, and other
things.
Membership In the club will en-
title members TO receive insurance
while here. accident free emergency
road service. free touring informal
ton. maps and literature OF inter
est. free legal advice on car owner
ship. and savings on purchases or
gasoline and other items
The board OF directors include
L. r. Bell. Edlnburg: John T.
F1oore. H%arlingen; z. z. Mockbee,
Brownsville; +. w. Lemberg. Nc
Allen; Tom Murray. Mercedes: j.
z. Bell. San Benito: J. c. Epper-
son. Edinburg: Lloyd p. Blood
worth, Edinburg; and James =.
RYAN, Harlingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
CENSUS

Devine. Medina county, 1901, In
crease e6.
Pearsall, FRO county. 2536. in
crease SIS.
McCamey, Upton county, 3,444,
no comparative figures.
Monahans. Ward county, si6, no
comparative figures.
Hereford, Deaf Smith county, q
$50, increase Of 764.
Perryton, Ochiltree county. 2,776.
No comparative figures.
Texarkana, Texas. 1902, increase
5.l22. or AS per cent.
Texarkana. Arkansas. 10,726, in
crease 2.469, or 29.9 per cent.
kaufman City, kaufman county,
2,276; decrease 225.
Kemp. kaufman county. %. No
comparison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
Minister Awaits
Verdict of Jury

OTTAWA. H.. April 26.-tPl-
The little First Methodist church
Of Kendota. nl.-so loyal 10 its pas
tor. James S. Wilson. that II pays
his salary while he Is incarcerated
In iail-toniTht awaited a jurv's
verdict on his fate and hoping for
acnuittal.
He Is charged with shooting the
sexton Of his church. Amos Elliott.
with intent 10 kill. Mrs. Elliott was
also wounded. The shooting took
place as the sexton struggled for
possession Of a letter the Rev. VII
son wrote TO Mrs. Emma Wagner.
widowed member Of the church
asking forgiveness for some offence
which was not stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime
wins Enthusiastic Following
Ten-Day Free Trial Offer.

After twenty-five years devoted
exclusively TO the manufacture OF
scientific hearing-aids. the Dicto-
graph Products Co. Inc. Dept. Clio
M u. 18th Street, Kansas City. Mo.
has Just perfected q new model
ACQUISITION that represents the
greatest advance yet made In the
recreation OF hearing for the deaf.
This latest ACQUISITION is featured
bv q tiny earpiece no bigger than
a dime. Through this device. sounds
are clearly and distinctly transmit
ted 70 subnormal ears with wonder
ri benefit to hearing and health
alike. The makers offer an abso-
Iately free trial for 10 days to any
,serson who may be interested, and
4 letter win bring one OF these re-
variable aids TO your home for q
fhorough and convincing test. Send
them your name and address today!
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