davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Chicago City Editors Name Also Found On Financial Records of Slain Gangster.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-(P-The chief of police of Evanston and the city editor of the Chicago Daily News were added today to the list of per sons who had financial dealings with the slain gang leader, Jack Zuta.
 Investigators for the states attor- neys office, delving through the copious records found in Zuta' S secret safe deposit box the names Bill Freeman" and John Craig
 They called in William O. Free man who has for three years been head of the police department in the wealthy North Shore suburb. Con- fronted with letter asking Zuta for S400, Freeman admitted borrowing that amount from the vice overlord. He said he had offered to repay the money. but never did.
 Investigators called in John Craig, city editor of the News, and he identified his signature on an uncan- celled check for $50.
 Craig told of being accommodated by Zuta when he wanted a check cashed. After waiting a month or so far it to come through the bank, ] inquired about it from Zuta," Craig related. He said the matter was all right I replied that I did not do business In that way, and I gave him the cash.
 T asked him for my check and he said he had torn it up"
 No Bank Account
 Investigators said they had been told by the bank on which the check was drawn that Craig never had an account there. He explained that the account was in his wife's name but that the bank had honored checks he had signed.
 The evidence before Freeman was a letter written on stationery of the Evanston police department. It fol- lows:
 Dear Jack:
 T am temporarily in need Of four 'Cs' for a. couple of months. Can you let me have it? The bearer does not know what it is, so put it in envelope and seal it and address It to me. Your old pal, Bill Freeman" "
 "P. S.-Will let you know the night of the party. so be sure and come'
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
S1.5O PART WOOL BLANKETS

66x5O, single blankets. Block plaid de- signs in rose, green, blue and grey. SPECIAL MISREPRESENTATION.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
LITTLE MONEY IS FOUND BY ROBBER
 HERE LAST NIGHT

Several dollars in small change were taken from the desk till in the cffice of the Morris Construction company some time last night by a thief who forced entrance to the shop through back window and reached the office by boring a hole through the door, which was locked.
 That the person who broke in was familiar with the office is evil dent, L. F. Morris said today, for he opened the till with the combi- nation, which is five-button af- fair.
 In breaking in, the thief cut his hand on broken glass, and left blood marks, believed to have come from the right hand, on the door to the office, and on the rear door through which he made his exit.
 Nothing was molested in addi- tion to the till. A large wall safe in the office was intact, and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24

it lacks all the equipment necessary to make it modern army. This is the sharp rejoinder of General Groener, ReichWehr minister in the German cabinet, to statements made in France, especially in the French parliament, voicing fear of the German army
 In an terview published in "Germania" General Groener de- clares that Frances fears, in the face of the obvious facts are "laughable.'
 After having lost the war" he says, Germany was forced, under strict control, lasting seven years, to mutilate her army, deliver up her war materials and destroy them and to sign an order forbidding her to have any modern weapons.
 ITO call the German army, lack ing modern machinery, without fly CTS, tanks and artillery, an army without personal reserves, without stored war materials, an army of 'incomparable shock troops reveals either an evil intention of a total abcence of the power of judgment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
HUSBAND WITH
 BLONDE" SUED

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-There was her husband clad in very little. There was blonde clad in nothing much.
 This is the scenario Mrs. Rebec- lea Sillman, twenty-seven, will pre- sent in supreme court, Brooklyn, along with a request for alimony of $35 weekly in her suit for abso- lute divorce against Israel Sillman. moving picture operator.
 Twas the night before Christmas in Mrs. Sillmans house, Brooklyn, and it didn't look as if Santa Claus was coming home for dinner. Tn fact, Santa Sillman hadn't been home at all for three years.
 Suddenly deciding to find out what was keeping him away, Mrs. Sillman gathered some friends to- Igether and took trip over to Sill mans hotel in Manhattan. Sure enough she found him playing San- ta to someone else, she says. Mark Henry Schneider, counsel for Mrs. Sillman, has filed her greetings in the form of a divorce complaint.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
MANY CHANGES SHOWN BY OLD
 1905 BULLETIN
Publication of Commercial Chamber Comes Back
 After Long Absence

Silver Bow Basin immediately back of Juneau will within few years alone give employment to B. 900 persons. The future outlook l is very encouraging.
 This is one of the startling state ments contained in a Chamber of Commerce, four-page publicity pamphlet issued in 1905 and dis tributed to those who visited TJu- neau
 Early in the week one of the old bulletins were sent here by Mrs Nicholson, wife of the doctor at the Pioneers Home at Sitka. Last August, Mrs. Nicholson wrote the Chamber, she was coming North to join her husband, and friend, who had been in the Territory a quarter of century ago, gave her the pamphlet so she could make herself more familiar with the country to which she was going.
 Statistics Interesting
 In the year of issue, the pamphlet reaGs, Juneau's population was g. 500. There were but two butcher shops, two milk ranches, one bil- Hard hall, three barber shops, three taller shops and one ten-pin alley.
 Old times were recalled with the in the publication that one brewery, capacity 315 bar rels daily, operated in Juneau, while eleven saloons were also do- ing business.
 Lawyers here at that time were 19 in number. The total assess ed valuation of Juneau was S1.- Al ,125, tax levy seven mills. and the amount of tax levied, $7,988. "A. There were nine hotels and lodging with 287 rooms, capable of accommodating 431 guests.
 School System
 The school system employed sev- en teachers, 286 students were en- rolled and the public school build ing, costing $12,O00, is electric lighted, heated by steam and is free from debt"
 In the immediate vicinity of Ju- neau, outside of Douglas Island, l there were 230 stamps employing 325 men, three hydraulic mines 1l0 men, and at least forty prospective mines in course of it was stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
MILITARY COST
 CUT OUTLINED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Prompt- ed by the appeal of President Hoc- yer for greater economy in main taining the army, Representative Barbour of California, has laid be- fore the House suggestions for re- organization of the military e5tab- lishment
 Barbour made these suggestions.
 l. That congress withhold au- fluctuations of new pro. .ects, except in emergency cases.
 2. That study be made with a view to giving the army entire land defense. There now is duplication between the army and navy avia- tion corps.
 3. Coordination of all war de- partment purchasing agencies un- der one head
 4. Reduction of the army reserve program.
 5. A cut in the standing army, because of efficiency of the na- tional guard and civilian compon- ents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
LARGE SEA LION IS
 CAUGHT IN NET; ;SH0T
 AND BROUGHT HERE

A seal lion weighing about 1900 pounds, caught in the seine of the fishing boat Wilson. while making a set for herring in Barlow Cove near Point Retreat, was shot by Capt. Martin Borleck and brought to the Juneau Cold Storage this morning, to be used for mink feed.
 Captains Martin Borleck and Martin Hoist. who have been fish ing for herring to supply the Ju neau Cold Storage, were out three days and operated as far as Funter BGy in search of herring. They report few signs of feed on the voyage On the return trip they made a set in Barlow Cove and caught the amphibian. One shot from rifle ended it's career. There were about 200 sea lions in that vicinity, according to Capt Borleck,
 Cold weather and northerly winds is the cause of the scarcity of her. ring, it is believed Although about 40 hand trollers are camped in Barlow Cove, very little fishing has been done up to now, Capt Borleck said. Reports from other fishing grounds indicate the same condi- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
FIRE DESTROYS
 HERNERS' HOME
Wrong Phone Message e Smothers Chances of
 Distinguishing Blaze

Fire which started at about 5:30 am. today from an overloaded flue completely destroyed the home of MT. and Mrs. M. c. Herner on Gla- cier Highway, about one mile from town.
 MT. Herner arose this morning and built fire in the stove. Later the fire was discovered on the underside of the roof, and being unable to extinguish the flames, Mrs Herner went to the George Danner residence nearby and tele- phoned to Juneau.
 Through a misunderstanding the message given over the wire to both Frank Garnick, son-in-law Of the Herners, and J. L. Gray, fire chief, was that the house had burned. At the time the fire had only fair start
 Consequently the fire department did not go to the scene. Had the proper word come the fire would probably have been extinguished before a great deal of damage had been done.
 The Herners have lived at their Highway home for nearly Is years They have an application for pat ent pending on the property on which the house stood, and expect to rebuild next spring. No insur- ance was carried on either building or contents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
ACTIVE DRIVE
 FOR CHAMBER
 NEXT MONDAY
Two Committees Will So- licit Remainder of
 l930 Memberships

Initiating the final drive for 1930 memberships in the Juneau Chamber Of Commerce, H. R. Van derLeest, chairman of the Member ship and Finance Committee an- ncunced today the active campaign will be held next Monday
 Cnly one day will be taken up with this work, MT Wander Leest said today, as it is felt that with many of the memberships al- ready in by use of the card sys- tern, it will be unnecessary to en- ploy active solicitation for a longer period.
 Two committees, of two members each, expect to put over the drive. Tha members of these committees have not been announced yet, MT VanderLeest said, but will be made known by Monday.
 This year, for the first time card system was used in securing renewals of old memberships. and it has proved highly satisfactory, ac- cording to reports given the Cham Der at recent meetings. Not only has it saved much time but also considerable trouble necessitated by an active canvass of the entire city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
RACE HORSES ARE VICTIMS
 OF BARN FIRE
Eighteen Animals Burned in Stable at New Or
 leans F ar Grounds

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24.-Fire destroyed two barns at the Fair Grounds Race Track, killed 18 race horses and sent three men to the hospital.
 The fire started from an explo- sion of an oil stove during the night, awakening the stablemen who barely stumbled to safety.
 Neighs of the horses and the cries of the men were heard for blocks
 Wilfred May, J. w. Smith and Phil Chatham, were sent to the hospital suffering from burns and smoke inhalation.
 The property damage is estimated at $20,000
 The horses were valued at from Sl 800 to $3,000 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
Widow of Celebrated
 French Author Is Dead

PARIS, Jan. 24-Madame Ana tole France, widow of the cele- brated author, died today. Death occurred at the villa on the Bois Boulogne, the scene of the most brilliant years in Frances career.
 She was born as Emma Lepre- votte, a native of Alsace and lived in St. Louis, Missouri, U. s. A., with her parents from the time she was 10 years of age until 22 years. Members of her family still live in Los Angeles, California.
 France was 76 years of age when he married her She had been for many years before his house. keeper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
HIGH SCORES MADE
 IN ELKS' BOWLING

Team 4 defeated Team of League I. with a score of 1892 to l438, and Team bested Team 4 of League II, with a score of l414 to 1902 in the bowling tournament between three-men teams at the Elks' alleys Thursday night.
 Of the individual high scores Nell son bowled 537, Davis 498 and Dun can 438.
 Tonight at 9:3o o'clock the fol- lowing trios will bowl: G. Messer- schmidt, w. Wilson, and Hermle vs. G. George, Noland, and Bringdale. Last nights scores follow.
 LEAGUE I.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24

helm, 18-year-old heiress to con- per millions, and Thomas Gorhan Long Island real estate man. has been granted by Superior Court Justice Morschauer.
 Judge Morschauser said the an- nulment was granted at a private hearing in his chambers but the papers have not yet been signed The annulment was given on tho grounds that the girl was not 1g year old when she and Gorham eluded her parents after several unsuccessful attempts to get mar ried.
 The action was brought by Ed ward Guggenheim. the girls father
 -o-oe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24

fined $10 and costs for assault and battery, according to word received from Sltka by U. S. Marshal Albert White.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Schnabel of Sitka also sent word that George Williams was sentenced to serve one month and fined S100 and costs for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry law, and given fine of S1O and costs on a charge of as sault and battery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
LIGHT BRIGADE MEETS

The Light Brigade will meet to- morrow afternoon at 1:15 o'clock at the Resurrection Lutheran Church Miss Fern Gubser will be the leader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
TWO ARE SENTENCED
 AND FINED AT SITKA

Lena Akagi was sentenced to one month in the Sitka jail and fined $50 and costs for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry law, and was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
AT THE HOTELS

ALASKAN-M. c. Mayburen, D. w Sanders, H. O. Hanson.
 GASTINEAU-Aid Hanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24

Hot bath water, right out of the ground, free and plenty of it, is natures gift to two Paris public swimming pools
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24

Commercial joJ printing st The. r~nDire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
Daily CrOss-,UOrd PuzsIe

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-19
CHIEF
URGES SHORT WEEK

Little Rock, Ark.-The shorter work
week to relieve unemployment was
urged by George L. Berry, president
international Printing Pressmen's
and Assistants Union, at a Labor
Day address here.
The unionist pleaded for abolition
of child labor not only because of the
physical and moral evils of child labor
but because of unfair competition with
breadwinners.
Blame for the business depression
was placed on automatic machinery
and displacement Of labor, to "the ex-
traordinary ingenuity in financing
business" which has "created COM
plex economic situation" and to
postwar arrogance of American
business which has reduced export
trade"