davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
WHO'.S WHO
 ANT THERE

Attorney Frank Foster, of Cor dova, accompanied by Mrs. Foster, is a passenger on the Admiral Rog- CTS westbound.
 Albert Kraft. well known mer- chant of Kodiak. is returning to his home on the Admiral Rogers. after a business trip to Seattle.
 Brice Howard, Agent of the Ad- Eliral Line nj Juneau, returned on the Admiral Rogers, accompanied by his son, after spending the holi- days in the states.
 Mrs. E. II. Kaser, vino has been in the south for several weeks, re- turned to her home in Juneau on the Admiral Rogers.
 W. W. Batcheller, broker, left for Cordova on the Admiral Rogers.
 After short trip south to &c., attle, c. c. Rudolph, Federal ja!ler, returned to Juneau on the North western, accompanied by his wife.
 Special Officer Jack Wilson, of the force for suppression Of liquor traffic among Indians, returned to Juneau on the Northwestern after trip south.
 J. L. CaYanaugh, commercial trav- eler for Marshall Wells Company, and Juneau resident, arrived from Seattle on the Northwestern.
 D. L. McKinnon, of the local staff of the Standard Ol Com pany, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Lockie McKinnon. arrived on the Northwestern from Seattle.
 Mrs. Naghel, wife Of census enum- orator Chas E. Naghel, arrived from Seattle on the Northwestern, after a visit in the States.
 Charles Poodall, proprietor Of the Cordcya Mill & Lumber Com pany, is a passenger to Cordova on the Northwestern.
 Mrs. J. E. Laurie, wife of the well-known Cordova merchant, ac- companied by her three children, lis a passenger to Cordova on the Northwestern.
 Census enumerator R. J. Storey, Ief Cordova. is a passenger to the Westward on the Northwestern.
 M. J. McKsnna, formerly of Ju- neau and now employed in the of flee of the Alaska Steamship Com pany at Seward, is returning to his home on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
A. R, GARDNER
 HAS RESIGNED
Washington Efficiency Man Quits-Paid Compli-
 ment by Hartley

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 20.-A. R. Gardner has resigned as State Di- rector of Efficiency to become Ex- ecutiye Secretary of the Washing ton Savings and Loan League.
 The resignation is effective Feb ruary Is when MT. Gardner will take up his duties in the head- quarters in Olympia, succeeding E. L. Farnsworth.
 A new Director for the Depart msnt of Efficiency will be chosen as soon as possible, Gov. R. H. Hartley said.
 This action is in entire friendli- ness to the present Administration and is prompted solely by my desire to better my conditions,' Gardner said.
 Coy. Hartley declared that "Mr Gardner has given splendid service to the State of Washington and to me. My every good wish goes with him wherever he is and what ever he does
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
Paraguay and Bolivia Haue Conflict; Attack
 Made on Fort IsLa Poi

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Jan 20. An official comrunique charges .a Bolivian patrol with attacking the Paraguayian Fcrt Isla Poi last Thursday. One Paraguayian soldier was killed. The Boliv!ans re- treated to Fort Boqueron, the scene Of the 1928 disturbances.
 It is charged that Bolivia has violated the status quo agreed to-. Beth countries claim the region in which Fort Isla Poi is situated. Arbitration was proposed but the issue has not been officially solved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
ADMIRAL. ROGERS FROM SOUTH ON WESTWARD

The Admiral Rogers, Capt. Einar Thcmsen, arrived in Juneau at II o'clock Saturday night with the following for this port. T. F. Bren- nan Mrs. E. H. Kaser, William Ryan, Brice II. Howard and son, A. L. Daylin, R. L. Davlin, N. C. Nalson, Albert Brown, one third class.
 After unloading large quantity of coal and structural steel, tho Rogers shifted to Douglas at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and sailed from there at 3:30 o'clock for the westward with the following pas sengers from this port:
 For Yakutat-Lillie Milton, Mrs s. Elstead.
 Fer Cordoya-W. w. Batcheller.
 For Latouche-George Ray.
 For Seward-M. Charich, Louis Anderson.
 The following passengers are aboard the Admiral Rogers for ports to the westward, from Se- attle
 For Yakutat-I. Larson, F. c. Johnson.
 For Cordova-Frank Foster, Mrs. Frank Foster.
 For Latouche-Two third class.
 For Seward-Dan Campbell, Lu- cille Campbell, Dan Campbell, Jr.
 Tor Seldovia-Mrs. R. D. Simp- son, w. A. Keller.
 For Uzinki-One third class.
 For Kodiak-F. K. Summerland, Albert Kraft, Jess Blinn, Peter Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
By DIANA MERWIN Fashion Editor

(As1cciated Press Feature Service) PARIS, Jan. 20--Certain power ful dressmakers have little pact Of Paris of their own. It aims, among other things, to arhitrate interna- ticnal misunderstanding like the proper length of skirts.
 Long skirts have gone far enough, in the opinion of most of the i'm pcrtant dressmakers.
 Evening dresses are down to the toes or actually touch the floor. But in the matter of how long skirts for street and sport wear >should be, Paris maintains t has - misunderstood
 of the style makers pro-
 lengthening Of street
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
REPRESENTATION

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 20.-J. c. Hall, Inspector of Aeronautics of the Branch of the United States Department of Commerce, follow ing preliminary investigation into the Transcontinental Air Transport Maddux air liner crash in which IS persons were killed, believes the pilot was attempting to turn bacl; when the accident occurred.
 Fall pointed out that two large landing flares on the tail of the ship were still intact after the crash indicating, he said, the pilots were not seeking to land or they would have dropped the lights.
 The accident is the worst in the history of aviation.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
MRS. FLORY BACK .se FROM TRIP SOUTH

Mrs. Charles F1ory who was called south early in December by the death of her sister, Mrs. Fran ces Kirkpatrick. in San Francisco, returned here on the Northwestern last night.
 After services in Portland, Ore gon, Mrs. Flory spent several weeks visiting with relatives and friends ia Vancouver, Wash, the home Of her mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
French rremler iells
 Feminists He's Friend

PARIS, Jan. Premier Tar dieu has assured feminists that he is personally friendly to the cause Of votes for women.
 When Mrs. Elizabeth Cassou, sco- retary of the French War Widows assoaiation, headed a delegation of women and war veterans for Q call on the political head Of the govern ment recently, she came away sat isfled that Monsieur Tardieu bears the women's cause no i'll will
 He made US no promise" she said, but he was very cordial and expressed himself as strongly in favor of suffrage for all women" !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
HEINTZLEMAN ON WAY
 10 WASHINGTON, D. (.

3. F. Heintaleman, Assistant Dis trict Forester of the U. s. Forest Service here, who sailed January 3 for California, left San Francis co for Washington late last week, according to word received here.
 He will be absent for at least another month, and while in Wash ington will confer with the Federal Power Commission and Forest Serv- ice officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
EIGHT MINERS
 KILLED, BLAST

BECKLEY, West Virginia, Jan. 20. E ght miners were Killed and four others seriously injured Sunday in an explosion in the Lilly Brook Coal Company's al mine at Brook, 10 miles from here. The bodies of the eight men, six negroes and two white men, were recovered four hours after the blast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
FORMER DOUGLAS
 RESIDENT IS DEAD

Mrs. R. Witz, wife of R. Witz, who formerly operated a brewery in Douglas, died January 13 in Sit ka, after short illness due to cancer. according to advices received here today. MT. and Mrs. Witz went to Douglas in the early days, and after disposing of their inter- ests there, moved to Sitka.
 Mrs. Clara Raber, her eldest daughter, was with her mother at the time of her death. Two other daughters, Mrs. Frank Sennett and Mrs. Felix Beauchamp, are in Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
c 3 . e Q Q Q Q { TODAY'S STOCK
 QUOTATIONS
. . . 2 . ?

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 - Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at g. American Ice, no sale; Ana ccnda 715S, Bethlehem Steel 94A Central Alloys 3212, General Motors 399s. Gold Dust 43, Granby SPA, Grigsby- -Grunow 1878, Kennecott 58I5, National Acme 18A, Packard 1858. Radio S5%, Standard Brands 26ls. Standard Oil of California 597E. Standard Oil of Now Je-ssy 6212, U. S. Steel 1699s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
HENRY MOSES HERE

Henry Moses. the well-known fur buycr, arrived on the Margnita from Tcnakee this morning. MT. Moses is recuperating from an operation performed in the Sitka Hospital about month ago. He will re- main in Juneau for time, he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
STYLE MAKERS SEEK
 TO STABILIZE SKIRTS

skirts. They want to see them left es they are right now in the leading establishments. eight to four inches below the knees. They agree that the average woman's daytime clothes must be practical as well as beautiful to succeed.
 Thus street costumes and sport clothes will remain at their present level in next springs collections, 3w in preparation for exhibitions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
ADAMS FINED AT CRAIG

Peter Adams, Kiawock Indian who was arrested last week, was released on lack of evidence on charges of robbery from dwelling and was fined $50 for disturbing the peace. according to advices received here by Albert White. U. s. Marshal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
CAUSE OF CRASH

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 20.- Officials of the T. A. T. Maddux Air Lines ascribed the crash at Ague Cliente to "one of those peculiar weather mysteries which blew in rain from the Pacific in that particular area"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
SUNDAY FIRE ALARM

The Fire Department answered a call at Yurman's Fur Store Sun day afternoon at o'clock to find that a plumber thawing frozen pipes under the sidewalk had raised ! cloud of steam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
WILSON RETURNS

Charles w. Wilson, resident engi- neer of the Bureau of Public Roads. returned here on the Northwestern sfter spending month in the g.ases. He visited in Seattle and Portland while outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
14PASSENCERS, TWO PILOTS ARE
 KILLED, CRASH
Air Liner Plunges Down. Crashes and Burns on
 Sunday Afternoon
Continued from Page one)

Pilots Mate Freddie Walker.
 w. w. Paden, of Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs Cedrick Brown, of Los Angeles
 Edward J. Small, of Los Angeles
 The bodies were found jammed in the front end of the planes cabin, which broke in two when wing struck the hill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20

Dolores Salazar, Spanish dancer, whose S1S0,000 breach of promise suit against 51-year-old Ferdinand Pinney Earle, well-known artist, has been answered with denial that the latter ever proposed mar riage. Further exception is taken to the dancers alleged declaration that Earle won her by a course Of ardent love-making and pas sionate letter-writing." and that he finally abandoned her in Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20

E. W. Payne. travelling auditor for the Alaska Steamship Company, IS a passenger to the westward on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20

NOTEODservatlons Eagle made at a m. and p
 Territory and rising this morning St. the Aleutans cntered This distribution has winds St. Paul and Dutch with the of temperatures reported today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20

Ray Cottle, 78-year-old Los An geles policeman, has completed 40 years on the force without missing a daV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
PLANES ARE DELAYED
 BECAUSE OF SNOWFALL

NOME, Alaska, Jan. 2o.- The two Fairchild planes were ready for a takeoff to Teller, thence to Siberia, on Sunday, but were delayed on account of 6 heavy snowfall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
Weather Conditi ons As Recorded by the U. s.
Weather Bureau

and vicinity bes-uing today: Fair tonight Tuesday, moderate wines mostly easterly
 LOCAL Humidity Velocity Weaths
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
BOXING PROVES
: CONDITIONER

st. Johns College of Annapolis,
whose lacrosse team meets OK
ford Cambridge in Central High
School Stadium at 4 p. m. April
/, has been preparing for the in
vasion in a big way all winter.
Having had their last years
championship IL badly depleted
by graduation. prospects for a
victory over the BritonS lay in a
very complete preparation during
the winter.
Consequently, every men,
ber of the squad took to track
work and boxing to round
into proper form for the open.
Ing game. ....
This first game Of the season
In which the new players are to
be weighed is a stiff one, so it
seemed essential that every ef-
fort must be made to present
finished team at the very outset.
AS a consequence. every mem
ber Of the close defense on the
Johnnie team is a heavy weight
boxer. Armacost at goal weighs
l85, the Lotz brothers, Phil and
Ed weigh 1876 each, and Sunny
Jim Morris at first defense weighs
1876.
The nidfield defenders, Thom-
as and Parks are boxers in the
160-pound class, while Pool Of the
attack likewise showed proficiency
at the game Of Self-defense.
The training should show to
advantage in the initial test at
the Central High Stadium.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
n D
NEAR LEADERS

PINEHURST, N. c., March 2S.
With most of the favorites we'll
back in tho rear of the leaders,
the field of 122 golfers entered in
the 72-hole North and South golf
championship today began the
final 36 holes of play over the
sand-greens course of the Pine
hurst Country Club.
Henry Picard, tall yourg as
sistant pro at the Charleston
IS. c.. Country Club. led the pro
cession at the beginning Of the
second days play with 146.
Tommy Armour, Detroit, and
Frank Walsh, Chicago, were tied
for second place with 147's. Paul
Runyon, Bloomfield, N. j., and
Whiffy Cox, Brooklyn, came next
with 149's. Henry Barron, Port
Chester, N. Y; Mike Turncsa,
Elmsford, N. Y, and Ed Dudley,
Wilmington, Del, all had 1905.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Legal Notices
RECEIVERS SALE OF PERSONAL

=, The undersigned receiver of The May
flower, Publishing Company. Inc. will sell
a. public auction at the office of The
Mayflower Publishing Company. Inc, Phil
bps Building. Washington. D. C. on Tues
day. the first day of April A. D. 1880. at
80 o'clock P. M, the following de-
scrIbed personal property:
Biographical sketches contained in two
Globe Steel Cabinets and ali other bio.
graphical sketches belonging to The May
flower Publishing Company. Inc. not pre-
Viously sold: 12O shares of preferred stock
OF National Biographical Society. Inc. and
1898 shares of common stock Of National
The Receiver viii make return of this
sale to the Chancellor of the State of Della
ware at the office of the Register in
Chancery. in the County Court House, at
Dover. Delaware. on the third day of
April, A. D. 1880. at IL o'clock A. NJ :.
at which time any objection to the con-
firmatiOn of sale will be heard.
Terms cash.
JAMES H. HUGHES,
Receiver of The Mayflower Publis shinE
Company, Inc.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
John Marshall.
Church League

High team game-Metropolitan, 6e5.
High team set-Brookland, 1888. High
individual Eame--Koontz. 15s. High
team set--Westcott, 392. High flat
Rame-Schultz, Lechliter. Levers, "a.
High individual average - Voorhees,,
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
SECRETARY
At BOWIE
ON JOB

Joseph McLennan. race secre-
tary at Bowie, is now on his way
from New Orleans to Lexington,
KY, but will be at Bowie on
Saturday morning to accept
entries for the $1,000 Inaugural
Handicap. In the meantime, his
son, Charles McLennan is holding
down the fort.
Red Baker, former contract
rider for the Brookmeade Stable,
will do the booting for the East
land Farms this year. He will
have New Broom, a $4,000
yearling for a mount.
Desert Light. one Of Mrs. Ora
ham Fair Vanderbilt's Kentucky
Derby candidates is going along
cleverly in Kentucky. This ones
latest move was three-quarters In
i:16 3-5.
His stabIemate, SaraZen,
/ 3D., breezed q mile In 1850.
The winner Of the big event
on May II may come from
this pair.
Max Hirsch says he has de-
cided to pass up the Bowie and
FIavre de Grace meetings, and
await the opening of the 1880
season in New York. Let one OF
Makes charges show enough for
him to win a wager and he will
soon ship into Maryland for a
try at one of the lucrative purses
offered hereabouts this spring.
Victorian, winner of the Aqua
Caliente Handicap on Sunday, IS
now at Churchill Downs, KY. The
Warm Stables colt will be given
a short rest and then made ready
for the $4,000 Dixie on April 28
at Pimlico. A victory IN the
Dixie will put Victorian second
among Americas list OF money
winning horses.
Bookies in Baltimore have been
swindled out of thousands the
past two months by a gang which
has the past posting" art down
to a nicely. They have through
the aid of a lawyer intimidated
their victims and managed to
collect in the majority OF in
stances. One bookie upon discov-
ering their thievery, used a club
upon one Of the gang. Better
still, why not bring the lawyer be-
fore the Bar Association and have
him disbarred?
Among the new improvements
made during the winter at Havre
de Grace by Track Superintend.
ent James Ross is the lengthen-
ing of the clubhouse 10 feet and
the enclosing of the grandstand
in glass. New roads have been
built in various sections of the
Hartford county plant, and it now
ranks with the finest race courses
in America.
Ned O., BaNtimOre's hope
for the $4,000 Kentucky
Derby on May IL at Churchill
Downs, is said to have come
OUC Oh y EeCeuC WORKOUT AZ
Bowie slightly lame.
Every effort is being made to
keep it quiet, and no one around
Buck Foreman's barn would talk
of the incident today. Here's
hoping the report is unfounded
and that Ned O., comes up to the
Derby at tops.
Eighteen horses the property
of E. K. Bryson, another Balti-
morean, have arrived at Bowie.
Part of the stable came from
New Orleans, while the remainder
wintered at Griffwood Farm.
Jockey Joe Serio is galloping
BrySon'S band.
= Freddie Hopkins had 21 Of H. P.
Whitney's horses on the track
yesterday. Harry Shillick and r.
Ingersou were among the lads
galloping the Whitney band,
which contains several youngsters
who have been three-eights in
SO 2-5 recently.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

BUSINESS SeWEoe DIRECTORY
Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Announcements
LOST AND rnIlNn

BRIEF Idar..6SA CAAsIE@Black, E containing letters
Shore Public Service Co.. SALISBURY Nd
between 14th and Pa. Ave. N. W and
Alexandria. Va. Reward. calI Alex. 2S.F.IS
COIN PURSE. black, with $40 and Iosary.
lost wednesday, March 49, around noon.
on Connecticut Ave. near Dupont Cir. Re.
ward Miss Lupien Apt 6i5' Brighton
&SaAh 21ad California st. North 1870. ;
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
LOTS FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR RENT

WELL PLANNED GROOM HOUSE. shade
and fruit: rent $35: sell $40 per month
and $500 cash: cleo. gas and furnace. con.
crete cellar; one block north of Lee High
way At Cherrydale Bank. up Mackey ST..
30p West Columbia ST.. haywood, Va
Open Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Q 10
~ !" Nj Ipr. o. IDIgIr
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Situations Wanted
FEMALE

WOMANICoIored cook. maid waitrel
full or part-time. Pot. 1883,
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Special Notices
ANNnnNcrMrN,n

On and after April 2. 1880. .weschler's
automobile auction will be held in fire.
proof building No. 613 G st. N. W.. every
o'clock q. m. 40
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Real Estate
VANTED-REAL ESTATE

WILL PAY ALL CASH for or Groom
brick houses reasonably priced: white or
colored; prefer clear property or subject 70
FRANKLIN es73. fi03 Vermont Ave.
WILL BUY one or more lots valued St
about 50 900 each and give one or more
nearly new brick houses rented at $40
each. Apply Boss & Phelps. Room 201,
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-SUBURBAN 8?
BEAUTIFUL Building Sites in nearby Va
~ A., 913 miles. $4,000; 3 A., 4 mi.
S3. $50: 4 A., 4 mi. So. 1000: 2 A., 10 mi. =,
$3.50: 8 A.. 10 mi. 81 $50; 80 A, 12 mi,
81 800. De Shszo&McNah. Bond B.. N. 1884
BARGAIN. CENTER OF CLARENDON, VA.
S-room house. ami, corner lot, 75x115:
Gear garage; convenient cars and bus. Easy
terms. Owner. g. h. McCrillis, Clarendon 25O
BUNGALOWS-Capitol Heights. 81 500 to
$500. well located. near bus and cars: !:
elec. Steubler and Ford. Capitol Heights 1.
HERNDON VA-6-roOm house. newly pa
pered and painted electricity. new out
building. u acres. Price So 800. Write
Box 4. Times-Herald office.
ROOM and bath bungalow. ami: lot
50x116: 2-car garage: excellent condition; !;
desirably located: Sc $50. Clarendon 1890.
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
Wonderful bargain. Owner leaving
city, will sell thoroughly modern g.
room house for only $3.50. Hot
water heat open fireplace. garage.
nice yard. Must be sold Call North
0730, or inquire 2002 Rhode Island
Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

MADAME PAULINE,
cIa,rvoyant-Palmist can be consulted on
any and ali affairs of life. who challenges
the world 10 compare with her great pow
risReS, divorces. separations and family ai.
fairs: readings soc hours. Q TO 8: salts.
faction guaranteed. 900 l1TH ST. N. w
MADAM zARA, $50 9iIs d 81 4s41Sj Ei n
Cards. palm. life read. 81 Hrs. 10 to 10.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-19
HENRY HAVEN FILES
FOR COMMISSIONER

Henry Haven, old time settler of
of the Coalridge- Dagmar territory is
another seeker for the office Of Coun-
ty Commissioner on the Republican
ticket, for which Office he filed his can
didacy on Wednesday. Mr.. Haven is
very well and favorably known thru
out the Antelope, Reserve and east
territory, and plans on making an ac-
tive campaign for the office. With
two candidates from that territory,
and others from many parts of Com
missioner district Nc. /, we believe
that this primary election will become
a mighty interesting one, and Mr..
Haven has sincere Confidence in his
friends who are campaigning for him
with every pound of energy behind
it that can be mustered. Mr.. Haven
is a fine man. We have known him
for about twenty years, and if he is
elected he will fill the office satisfac-
torily to all honest people.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-19
CROP OUTLOOK


crops as the program of diversifcatior
makes steady Roadway.
The outlook in Montana is foi
much better crops than in 1929. How.
ever. weed conditions and high winds
have caused deterioration and private
grain experts consider conditions 80
TO 80 per cent of normal and some
what improved for the week.
with warmer weather and a fair
amount of moisture, crops should
make rapid growth and yields should
be far better than in 1929" is the
view expressed by a correspondent in
Rugby, N. D., which is a fair sum-
mary of the general situation.
1.-THE world outlook is rather en-
.couraging for the American produ-
GERS. Latest estimates are that the
European yields will be % per cent
less than a year ago. Wheat produc-
ton in Italy promises to be Z $4,000, 900
bushels smaller than a yea ago.
Early reports of scattered threshing
returns in Texas indicate that yields
in the southern part of the winter
belt are discouraging."