davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-03

Three hundred acres laid out in play and recreation
spaces and under the control Of the home owners, is
Strathmeade's to the communitys recreationa
needs
More and more the American family Is depending on
things outside the home for recreation, such gof
tennis, riding, hiking etc. The average residential dis
trct being made OF succession of subdivisions each
one independently planned and constructed rarely
tains proper provisions for outdoor recreation.
Freedom to play in healthfu outdoor surroundings is
the natural heritage of every child, Yards around
houses too sma traffic laden streets too dangerous
for play. Small parks eQnibbed Fairgrounds for
children necessary TO residential district as
streets. AS rule is only after of homes have
been built and occupied that the need for Fairgrounds
is felt
The Strathmeade Plan includes unusually generous
open spaces for community use-three nine.hole golf
courses, radating from fine, well equipped club house,
a large outdoor swimming pool tennis courts well.
appointed riding club and several Fairgrounds for chill.
dren of all ages, all uitin the community and all for
community use.
Every purchaser of residence property has the right
know his property is located in district that contains
sOn itself ample facilities for the healthul outdoor
play and recreation that is the need of every person.
young or old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
R. W. CHANLER
 PASSES AWAY

WOODSTOCK, N. r., Oct. B. Robert Winthrop Chanler, famous artist and descendent of a long line of famous Americans, died last night as result of heart disease following a long illness. He was the former husband of the Italian opera singer Lima Cavalier, and had announced his engagement to Isadore Duncan, famous dancer the day before she was killed in an auto accident in France.
 He was the son of John Winthrop Abyssinia, for the coronation of the grandson of John Jacob Astor Other ancestors were Gov. Winthrop of Massachusetts; Peter Stuyyestant the last Dutch Governor of New York, and Robert Livingston, one of the drafters of the Declaration of Independence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
JOSEPH H. SNOW DIES IN SITKA; FUNERAL HERE
Wellknown Pioneer of This City Passes Away in
 Pioneers Hospital

Joseph A. Snow, pioneer of Ju- neau, aged 69 years, died early today in the Pioneers Hospital, Sitka, after an illness of several weeks. He is survived by his sister, in-law Mrs. George T. Snow, Seat tie, his niece Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, of this city, and a nephew Monte Snow, of Seattle.
 Funeral services and interment will be under the auspices of Ju- neau Lodge No. APO, B. P. o. Elks of which he was Past Exalted Ruler The body will come here from Sitka on the mailboat Este beth, arriving next Monday. The funeral will be delayed until the arrival here of Mrs. George T. Snow from Seattle. She will leave there on the steamer Queen next Wednesday.
 MT. Snow was born in Boston, Mass, March 6, 1861. He came to Juneau with his brother George and the latter's wife from San Francisco, in 1887, bringing a small company of dramatic players. They had planned to remain here for a period of three months. But the lure of the gold proved too strong and they made this their home, going back south only infrequently for visits.
 MT. Snow followed prospecting all of his life in the north. Every year, including the current one, found him afield. looking for the paystreak which had proven so il- lusive to him. Early this summer, as he prepared for a trip to the Glacier Bay region, an arduous undertaking for men of less mature years than he, he told his neice, Mrs. Jenne, that he felt this time he was going to make the big dis- covery.
 He had made his home with pr. and Mrs. Jenne for several years until recently when his condition made it advisable for him to enter the Pioneers Hospital at Sitka. 1T think no one ever described him better that MT. B. M. Behrenos did several years ago when he said Joe was man who would give his last cent to anyone in need and never ask for anything for himself" Mrs. Jenne said.
 MT. Snow had been a member of the local Elks Lodge since 1903 and had served it through the sev- era, offices including that of Ex- alted Ruler. He was always active in the affairs of the lodge and hardly ever missed a meeting when he was in town. He was also a member of the Eleven O'Clock Club of the lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
RUNNING Do,TN
 MURDER CLUES
 AT KETCH|KAN
Seattle Officers Assist Fed erals in Marshall
 Staying Case

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 25N Two Seattle officers who are here to testify before the grand jury are helping run down clues with the Federal officials in connection with the brutal murder last Mon day of G. P Marshall fish buyer, on his boat near here. It is an- nounced two suspects are held for questioning.
 The inquest disclosed the skull was fractured and there was also a small calibre bullet wound.
 The victims hands were tied. The safe or strong box which Marshall had aboard his boat, con- taining probably $1,000, is missing.
 A stranger gave a local grocer message last Tuesday saying the Marshall boat was in trouble. Later a man, answering the same gen. eral description, but in different clothing. handed a note to a mem Der of the crew of the Cygan giv- ing the name of the Marshall boat and the same information.
 The Cygan went to Higgins Bay and found Marshalls boat, the Phoenix ". Signs of a furious struggles was evidenced on the boat. Marshalls body was found atoard.
 The City Council has offered $500 reward for the arrest and conviction of the murderer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
YUKON NOT PLAYED OUT
 SAYS BLACK

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 25.- George Black, Speaker of the House of Commons, told the Van couver Board of Trade, that the Yukon is not played out and will produce hundreds of millions of dollars more in gold, silver and other metals"
 Black declared he will urge in the House of Commons, that the Government assist prospectors in order to speed development in the district and also urged serious con- sideration of the In t terna [ nal Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
DEMOCRATS LEAVE ON CAMPAIGN TOUR OVER SOUTHERN DISTRICTS

To carry their campaign to the southern end of the Division, mem bers of the Democratic ticket left here last night on the motorship Olivia, Capt Jim Hawthorne. They will visit Hoonah, Tenakee, Peters burg and Wrangell.
 Those in the party included George B. Grigsby. Allen Shattuck. Judge Frank A. Boyle, and E. L.. Sampson. They left shortly after last nights meeting here and were due at Hoonah this morning. They will be in Tenakee tonight and speak in Petersburg Monday eve ming proceeding to Wrangell to hold rally the following day
 Mayor Thomas B. Judson plans to join them at Wrangell and ac- company them to Ketchikan for a final rousing meeting there preced- ing the election on November 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
Eighteen Either Dead or Wounded in Harbor
 at Rio de !aneiro
NEW REVOLT LEADER
 MAKES APPEARANCE
Issues Orders to Garrison Commander-Cabinet
 Is to Be Formed

BERLIN, Germany, Oct. 25.-The Hamburg American steamer Baden has radioad the home office that Is persons aboard were killed or wounded yesterday when shell from Fort Choapachana hit the ship as it was leaving Rio de Jan eiro harbor for Buenos Aires.
 Most of the casualties are said to be Spanish immigrants bound for Argentina.
 The message stated the Brazilian revolutionary authorities said they did not intend to hit the ship, merely to give a warning not to leave the harbor until given per- nit
 The Baden carries a large list of third class passengers.
 Efforts are being made to settle the incident amiably, the message said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
NO SPECIAL SESSION TO
 BE CALLED
Hoover Says Exis tin g Agencies Sufficient to
 Aid Unemployment

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 25.-- Existing agencies are sufficient to meet the present unemployment emergencies without calling a spec ial session of Congress President Hoover said today, and at the same time he signed an order through which it is estimated that heads of 100000 families will secure enl- ployment in the Postal Service dur ing the Christmas rush.
 President Hoover said Col Arthur ! Woods will have the most grati- flying" cooperation by State and municipal offices.
 It is estimated that bond issues agregating $450, 100000 will be ap- proved by the voters in numerous States and towns during Novem- Der which will start building and contribute to alleviating the situa- tion.
 Col Woods plans to work two directors through Federal State, and City Governments and in dustrial corporations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
INDIANS HEADED
 BY LARGE BAND PARADE TONIGHT
Salvation Army Congress Will Meet Again in
 A. B. Hall

Two hundred Indian members of the Salvation Army, headed by fluttering flags and 30-piece band will parade in the business section just before this evenings session of the All-AlaSka Congress of the religious organization. Men, wom- en and children, from Metlakatla to Yakutat will be in line Tonight's $ gathering in A. B. Hall is scheduled as praise meeting" and promis- es to be of unusual interest. The program includes moving pictures showing the work of the Army in Western Canada.
 This afternoon, division and corps officers conferred. They discussed Army conditions in this Territory and planned expansion and better ment.
 Opens With Welcome Meeting
 Last evening the Congress open ed with welcome meeting. Capt. Robert Lesher, of the Juneau Corps, presented Staff Captain Joseph Ac- ton, divisional commander of Alas ka, who took charge of the gather ing. Major James Merritt, divisional commander of British Columbia, leader of the Congress was well comed. Among those who greeted him was the Rev. c. E. Rice, dean of the Episcopal cathedral here. h. dian captains of the various corps in the Territory spoke cordial words of greeting
 !. While the meeting was in progress delegates from Rake with 14- piece band, entered the Hall. They had voyaged in three boats, which had encountered heavy seas. The belated arrivals were accorded an enthusiastic greeting.
 Thankful for Reception
 Major Merritt thanked the gath ering for its reception of him, and gave a practical talk on the i'm portance of the meeting. He de- lighted. his auditors by singing and playing on his concertina.
 Tomorrow the program calls for a Congress Knee Drill" "jail meeting and Holiness meeting" in the forenoon; lecture, "The n 4f Cnl,tafiny A ' by Major Merritt, in the afternoon, and a Battle for Souls" meeting in the evening.
 Monday, the Indian school will be visited by Major Merritt in the fore- noon, there will be soldiers meet ing in the afternoon, and the final session of the Congress will take place in the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
French Pliers Convey
 Thanks to Americans

PARIS, Oct. 25.-French trans Atlantic fliers CoSte and Bellonte today asked the Associated Press to convey the thanks and greet ings to the American people.
 Coste said: T shall never forget our American friends to whom l send my warmest greetings"
 Bellonte said: T am very happy to have seen a beautiful country and never shall forget the well come I received"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
REDS SWARMINC' OVER SOUTHERN. PART OF CHIN A.
Anti American and Anti British Sentiment Is
 Spread by Russians

SHANGHAI, Oct. 25.-Mission- aries arriving from the devastated areas said Anti-American, Anti British, Red armies are swarming lover three Provinces in China kill ing thousands of natives, robbing and burning foreign as well as Chinese property.
 It is declared that he campaign against Christianity and Capital ism is inspired by Russian influ- ences.
 The whole south half of China is said to be in danger of going Red unless the Government hurls at least 100000 seasoned troops against the bandits and Communists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
NEW REVOLT LEADER

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, Oct. 25. Capt. Juarez Tavora, Comman-. dant of the Northern Revolutionists, notified the garrison commander at Bahia that he himself, is not ready Ito take orders from the Military Juan wlaicH Nas Eak over the government at Rio de Janeiro.
 Capt Tavora, who has been ad- vancing with force of former Federals and volunteers, sent a message to the General at Hahia to surrender. The Bahia general said he would obey the Military Junta's orders.
 Capt. Travora telegraphed back that he would be glad if the Gen. eral would give in and avoid use- less bloodshed but was indifferent as to whether the General accept ed his authority. Capt. Travora said as soon as he arrived at Bahia he intended to organize a provisional government under responsible civil ianS.
 Military men do not revolt to gain positions wired Capt. Travora, and military men who adhered to the Revolution at the eleventh hour are not worthy to exercise such po- sitions.' Capt. Travora referred to the Military Junta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
Radio to Alaska to
 Replace Cable System

SEATTLE, Oct. 25.-Col. Frank Griffin has applied for a permit to construct a radio transmitting sta- ton on a 32-acre tract of land on the hill west of the Duwamish Waterway. The station will be op- erated by the Signal Corps of the United States Army in place of the cable system. The Alaska cable will be used in emergencies when the radio is not operating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Oct 25.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6h American Can 119h, Anaconda Copper 34h, Bethlehem Steel 75A Fox Films 38A, General Motors 36A, Granby Corporation 12%, In ternational Harvester 59ss, Kenne- colt Copper 25h, Montgomery Ward 195s, National Acme no sale Packard Motors 9lz, 9s, 9h, Sim mons Beds 159s, Standard Brands 16%, Standard Oil of California 51A, Standard Oil of New Jersey 55. United Aircraft 35s, U. 5 Steel 15l1a.--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
HANDLEY TO MAKE
 WINTER HOME HERE

c. M. Handley has arrived 1 Juneau and will make this GU his home for the winter. He re gently sold his placer ground in tn Porcupine district to Al Smith an then took an extended trip to tn States. Mir. Handley is an oio timer in this section, first comin here in 1902.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
TRYING TO RESTORE PEACE

 RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 25.-The Revolutionary Junta, which over- threw President Washington Luis and his administration, is trying to reorganize the political structure and restore peace throughout Bra gil.
 The Junta is headed by Generals Menna Barreto, Leite Castro, Tasso Fragoso and Admiral Irasas Noron- ha.
 It is planned to form Cabinet soon.
 It is understood Octavio Mana beira, Foreign Minister in the late Government, will be member of the new Ministry.
 The Junta plans dissolution of Congress and will call a special session to revise the constitution, make new regulations for Military Service, secret ballot, obligatory ed- ucation and uniformity of taxes. .. The Junta also plans to call for the eventual assembling of new Congress composed of twelve from each state
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
RAIN AND HAIL MARS WEDDING

5T o GiVanna dampsn by n0 O
 low ma all asadu the pe a Gk
  g midst eparyas they let the cars fu the
 A O. than remained ngpntye eft the durchN a at O roses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
Little Princess Is
 To Be Christened

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Princess Mar garet Rose, infant daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York, will be christened November 30 by the Archbishop of Canterbury in the private chapel of the Bucking- ham Palace,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

tnlS now, or that the RepuDllCan party would favor it, he said. Alas ka's hope for relief rests with the Democratic party. Every Democratic administration since the time of Grover Cleveland, he asserted, to and including the party's national convention of 1928, has gone on record as favoring Home Rule for the Territory. The Territorial or ganization has pledged itself to achieve tsa.t end.
 Yet there is no room for argu- ment as to the preference as be- tween Home Rule and bureaucracy. The latter, he pointed out, has been condemned as the very worst sort of government by every na- tiopal leader of any prominence in both the Democratic .and Republi- can parties. It is an evil in the United States proper and has reached it's extreme in Alaska. Leads to Corruption
 Tt is generally conceded that such system takes away responsi- bility from hte people, making them irresponsible, and tends to favoritism, graft and corruption" the speaker declared. T am not attacking or condemning persons, but the system In the bureaus that are in Alaska, there are many high class men who are sincerely work ing for the benefit of the Terri tory" he added, and cited as a striking illustration of this the ef- fort of the United States Forest Services organization here to bring about the establishment of the pulp and paper manufacturing industry and develop on sound economical basis the forests of the Territory. But I am against system that permits men of any kind to make the laws for the Territory that Alaskans thems selves rightfully should make"
 Analyzes Organic Act
 MT. Grigsby carefully analysed the Territory's Organic Act, of which his opponent is the author, and the limitations therein which, he declared, "are the worst in the history of the United States" He recited the limitations placed by it on the local Legislature, adding: Tt can do nothing much except levy taxes and build Pioneers Homes"
 Congress must have had an idea that the population here was tenn porary and not very high class, not to be trusted with responsibilities or given privileges it had extended to other. territories.
 It specifically prohibited Alaskans from fixing the qualifications of voters, right that every other territory has had.
 It forbade the Legislature to en- act any legislation upon the subject of divorces, and fixed the residence period for divorce suits at two years. Every other Territorial leg islature was empowered to fix its own divorce laws. North Dakota, in which he resided during territorial days, at one time had 90-day resi- dence law. T am not arguing for an Alaska Reno, but two years is a long time for a woman to be forced to wait before she can even start to get rid of her husband" he said, to the accompaniment of laughter.
 Other Limitations
 At that time Prohibition was in the future, yet Alaska was denied the right to legislate on liquor mat <0--ks.-..-l Efrt.ft
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
34 E..sh Oven Abomd Yukon For ALaska

} SEATTLE, Oct. 25.-Bound } for the Alaska Agricultural } College at Fairbanks, Alaska, 34 musk oen, 19 cows and Is } bulls, were loaded on the steamer Yukon this morning for the last part of the long journey from Greenland to Alaska. Each musk oxen was in a separate crate. Trans
 fer will be made from the steamer to the Alaska Rail-
 road at Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

 REGISTERED

BULLETIN - Denver, Colo, Oct. 25.-An earthquake, be- lieved to be centered in Alaska, was registered on the Regis College seismograph today. The shocks registered started at 5:23 o'clock this morning and continued for F minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Oct. 25.-An earthquake of brief dura- ton and much severity was regis tered on the seismograph at Ford ham University last night. The center of the disturbance is esti- mated at 1000 miles probably in the direction of Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

(Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
Other Limitations

At that time Prohibition was in the future, yet Alaska was denied the right to legislate on liquor mat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
WILSON OFF ON TRIP;
 SCOUT FOR HERRING

The fishing boat Wilson, Capt Martin Hoist, left for Chilkoot h. let yesterday to learn if there arc any herring in that district. h. dians from Haines report herring there last week.
 Scarcely any herring has been received at the Juneau Cold Stor- age to date. The continued cold spell is said to be the cause of this, as the herring go to deeper water during cold weather, fisher men say. This will not seriously hamper the halibut fleet, however, for the Juneau Cold Storage has enough frozen herring left over from last year to provide bait for at least two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
JUNEAU WOMAN'S
 CLUB IS TO MEET
 TUESDAY EVENING

The regular meeting of the Ju- neau Woman's Club will be held next Tuesday evening in the Coun- Gil Chambers in the City Hall.
 The business meeting will be held promptly at 7:30 o'clock to be followed by an Educational ses- sion at 8:30 o'clock, the program to be in charge of Mrs. T. L. AL len, Chairman. The public is cor dially invited
 The Educational program will consist of an address by Territor- ial Commissioner of Education, Leo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
Marine News
Steamer Movement:
NoRTHBoUND

. Admiral Rogers due at mid
 night tonight, weather per-
 hitting Has days mail.
 Alaska due Tuesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Queen scheduled to sail from
 Seattle Feb. 19 at 10 am. Princess Mary scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver Feb.
 20 at 9 pm. Yukon scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle Feb. g, at g am. sOUTHBOUND sAILINGS . Northwestern scheduled south bound at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, weather permit ting. LOCAL SAiLiNGS . Malgnita scheduled to leave . for SitSa and way ports at . 6 o'clock Thursday right for { . Skagway, starting Sept. IT. . every other Tuesday. America First leaves every { Wednesday st l D. m. for [ Petersburg and Rake and way ports. ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
H. B. LIE FEVRE,

Administrator of the estate of
 Albert Anderson, deceased. First publication, Feb. IS, 1880. Last publication, March 8, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
ROGERS DUE TSis1GHT;
 NORTHWESTERN SUNDAY

Steamer Admiral Rogers is sched- uled to arrive at midnight tonight from the South, unless delayed by snow. The steamer sailed from Ketchikan at 10:30 o'clock last night and left Wrangell at 10.3o o'clock this forenoon
 Steame Northwestern, bound south, left Cordova at midnight last night and is scheduled to ar rive here about 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
. . c . c . Q TIDES TOMORROW
Tides Monday
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Registration Book for Registra- tion of Voters, General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, April 1, 1880, will be opened Friday, Feb ruary 28, 1880, and remain open until Saturday evening, March 2a, 1880.
 American Citizenship, twenty-one years of age, bona fide resident Territory of Alaska for one year, and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months im- mediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications re- quired.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
2S PASSENGERS ABOARD ALASKA
 FOR THIS P0R I

SEATTLE, Feb. 15. = Steamer Alaska sailed for Alaska ports at o'clock this morning with Al first class passengers and 36 steer age.
 Passengers booked for Juneau are as follows:
 Grover C. Winn, Willis E. Now ell and wife, B. N. Field, H. Ahren- stadt, s. Hellenthal, Mrs. Helen thai, Sam Guyot, Eleanor Saloum, Eddie Saloum, Mrs. J. M. Saloum, Frank Howman, c. H. Wibbenhoist, w. W. Knight, Mary Kodeo, F. H. Magill, C. Ashcraft, Frank Mere dith, and 10 steerage.