davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
IDAHO R0bBER
 UNDER ARREST
 IN TERRITORY
Held at Cordova on War rant Obtained by Lo-
 cal Federal Officers

P. J. Rushton, alias P. Holt, and A. Olson, alleged Idaho bank rob- Der, was arrested today at Cordova by United States Deputy Marshal H. G. Cloes, according to an an- nouncement made by United States Marshal Albert White. The arrest was made on fugitive warrant is- sued on a complaint sworn to by local Federal authorities.
 Rushton is said to be wanted at St. Anthony, Idaho, for robbery of the First Security Bank of Ash ton Idaho, on April IT, of this year. He is alleged to have held up the cashier in the bank at the point of a gun and obtained $400. When arrested, Rushton agreed to waive formal extradition and to return to Idaho. The sheriff of Fremont County, in which Ashton is located, has been notified.
 The man is said to have come to Ketchikan early this month where he was recognized by Deputy Marshal w H. Caswell, but he left before he could be apprehended. He came to Juneau as steerage pas senger under the name of Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
l ||MD|pl;N||'1I'A'|ll|A||.''f|'R|I'E|' 1 ] { l ! ]. ] ]
 'sEE|:hlEs''1'|'lE:R''D1AY! 1: !! ] l: |''1
|Mystierious Smoke Columns on Mt Juneau Create
 <. Concern in, City

Someone < with fluent unknown. csussd { considerable, excitement in Juneats yesterday Afternoon and evdnlng bs building . fire onl Mt. gJa1ndau belcE thel timber line neat the main 6lich. ,,st, A s The sAoire from the fire was seep diyst ,alsortly after 5 p. ms Numerous pairs of field glasses were turned Ori the spot, and var tous repcrts swere given by tl1ose who did t1se gA1ing.
 9 Not a6ng after 6 p, m, the asea- plane T'ik,h tppk the air and cir lcaed the Hhisyoa. { flying within n few hssndtoi 3eet of the fire. Those Nj the shi1s ,seid ttey were unable tp see any persbrls. lasg
 p For ., ,,ttine two distinct columns o8 smoke n6sir30 into the air and tt was &houolt possible someone was In need of asststance. AS no 's3eu or Snyssie in distress was ssen no sSaxc1a ssarty was sent up.
 From the city 1t was possible 10 See sons6one mt the scene of the fifc bst3csn 5 and 6 D.; m., 1t WIS s4id.saOnS party used 8 transit a1idrsxtd he could see clear ly tAs&t sahieons Nas tfsere.
 It ss belisyedl the fire was Stared by AcSAs person who did not realize thst he would throw the city into deep concern by his actions. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29

 went to Cordova, travelling on the steamer Alaska under the name of Olson.
 Local Federal authorities traced his movements and, procuring a fugitive warrant, telegraphed it to Cordova where the arrest was made.
 Although Rushton has agreed to waive extradition United States At torney H. D. Sbabler is instituting proceedings for his removal from the Territory in case of need Gov. Parks will be requested to sign the oxtradition papers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
STANDARD OIL ! PUTS NEW GAS ON SALE HERE
Two Local Hardware Stores Are Now Handling
 Latest Fuel Product


 Distribution of Standard Flamo new gas of the Standard Oi Company, has begun in Alaska, il
 was announced today by Martin Jorgenson, special agent of the
 Standard Oil Company of Califor-
 nia here. 6p sMEt
 This IS one of the newer pro-
 iucts of the company and is a
 modern fuel for domestic use. The
 product is obtainable from natural
 gas wells in Southern California md is similar to gas used in that state by public utilities companies.
 The gas is condensed into liquid form for transportation facilities, and is stored in portable cylinders. Plano is a refined product, and gives off no odor when burning.
 Cylinder Distribution In order to distribute the product i the Standard Oil company erects la small steel cabinet at the con- sumers residence. In this are placed | two cylinders of the gas. The pro- duct is drawn from one cylinder at a time and when one is empty the lother is switched on and the emp | ty one is replaced by the Company Standard Flamo may be used in various types of gas appliances and operates as any other gas. The set is installed on the cash or budget
 plan. The Standard Oil Company
 does not sell the appliances but l demonstrates tn e m through the Thomas Hardware Company anc the Juneau-Y Young Hardware Com pany, who handle the sales. Both cabinets and stoves may be in- spected at either of these stores lnow.
 Gas Is Boon
 The introduction of this product
 In the Northwest is boon to the l householder in localities where city
 gas is not available or where other l fuels are exorbitant, MT. JorgenSon
 said today. It has become exceed ingly popular in the States i'll a short time.
 This gas has been developed by | the Standard Oil Company over a Iperiod of the last three years at a considerable expense. Mir. Jorgen- sen said Standard Flamo may be l tised for water heating. room heat ling, lighting. refrigeration, cooking 1 Or any ether purpose for which Ia. natural or manufactured gas is | used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
TWO HERRING BOATS
 A ARE IN PORT TODAY

The Lindbergh, Capt. Carl David son, of the U. s. Alaska Packing Company of Port Herbert, and the Commodore. Capt Iver Botica, of Washington Bay, both herring boats, are in port today from Cha tham Straits.
 Although the Lindbergh is two years old, she is one of the finest herring boats in Southeast Alaska, according to her skipper, Capt. Davidson, who Is a former resident of Juneau.
 2 Her forecastle is. above deck, and has eight hunks, with unusual room
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
BOATS SELL HALIBUT

Thirty one thousand pounds of halibut were sold here today by two halibut schooners. The Oceanic, Capt Olaf Westby, with 13,000 was taken by New England for 10 and 6A cents. San Juan paid the same price for -18,000 pounds aboard the Tordensk jold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29

and comfort for ship of her type. She is powered with a 180 Washington Estep Diesel motor which will drive her more than 101a knots per hour. She has an unusually large hold for herring, and is modernly equipped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29

win leave for wrangell to spend the day there, and return tomorrow evening. There is still room t1l the Taku for another passenger or two, and those interested irl making the flight should see Larry Parks, or A. B. Hayes for accom- modations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
TAKU MAKES FLIGHT
 TO SITKA, RETURNS

Seaplane Taku, pilot R. E. Ellis, left here early today for Sitka with Mae Sarvela and John Saryela as one-way passengers. Returning, the Taku arrived here. at 3 pm. with Dr. R. F. Southwell for Juneau.
 Tomorrow morning the seaplane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
x. Y, z. ARE INITIALS
 OF BOY IN TENNESSEE

ETOWAH, Tenn, May 29. When a son was born four
 months ago to MT. and Mrs.
 Zimmerman, the father de-
 cided he wanted his son to
 have the initials K. Y. Z.'
 The pare and their
 friends puzzled over the mat
 ter of finding names to fit
 the desired initials, and it was not until P. L. San ders, a railroad machinist, came forward with the sug- gestion that the baby be named xenophon Young ) Zimmerman, then the mat ) ter was settled.
 x. Y. z. weighs 9 pounds, } above average for young ster of his age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
DRAMA OF HUDSON RIVER ROWINC;
 xs WHITECAPS AND THE PAPER BOAT

tFor the first time human in- terest angles of the great Peughkeepsie resattas of the past are put in q series of col Orful stories. This is the first and others wln f0giow) d
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
Moro Outlaws Flee; ss
 Fiphtiuq Is Ended

MANILA, May 29, ,War between the Philippine Censtah6lary anH' A band of Moro outiaws in, Langa!o! Province ended ip jA flieht # ltlse ',tll Moros from their dintAin, 3bst held against Government suthottlts! s! since May F. "a ffsr x ~ .. ~ i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29

nean, and Fairbanks made at m. and 8 p
 
 pressure Alaska the unusually south of Unaaska is high in Nd- fallen from Kodiak Southeastern High winds reported south o Northern Temperatures Interior and fallen in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

afs Airline Sullivan, daughter of MT and Mrs. c. J. Sullivan, entered St. Aur's hospital yesterday for medi- cal treatment
 To undergo medical treatment Howard Snow and Edmond Westby were admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday. They are off the mo- torship Zapora.
 Arthur Anderson entered St. Ann's hospital yesterday for medi- cal treatment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
alSS. ladbpiligE IS H0S1EESss 1T BRIDGE

Fpll1stns }lsihchsm at the Gla- oier 8iissiWAy ticssss Of Mrs. Ray Peterman; Mrs. r. A. Sanbotns of Mexie6 citx eftaf ftatneu at bridge yetterdsy Aftetuoph on the risSza- nlpe floor of ths .zyndA hotel.
 ldsiesas werS Kffs. w. E. Nowen .afls. B. b. stewart, Mrs. R. E, Robertson, Hrs H. L. Faulkner Mo ', " Goddard, Mrs. H w. Terhnne. Mrs Q. w. ,whaley. Mrs g., Hellenthal and Mrs. R. sifnp- son, Prixes were won by Mrs Faulkner and His whaley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29

Kentucky will realize $2000,000
 fin revenue annually from a gross sales tax under a new law just
 passed. North Carolina fish hatcheries kRlu distribute 4,500o00 game fish this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29

Alabama's iron deposits will last 400 years, according to a recent estimate by engineers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29

Louisiana truck growers pro- duced 397 coo bushels of spinach in 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29

Old papers ru- saie at The En- pire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29

When Ioinsaana states track and field team lost to Mississippi A. M. 1t was the Tigers first conference deyeat in seven years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
By TED rOSBURGH (A. P. Sports 'Writer)

The fastest stroke ggeen on the Hudson to this eday was rowed by Cornell in the first intercollegiate regatta at roughkeepsie in 1885, and 1t failed to win. Sticking the oars in and then. pulling them out at a rate of 40 l strokes to the minute and once lhxtihg 1t up to the unheard Of
 beat of 46, Cornell amazed onlook- CTS and struck dismay to the hearts
 of its packers as the shell fell far ther and farther behind under the ijerky stroke. s
 E.. Cornell had been favored but Columbia, with free. and easy 1 swing, sped through rough water to victory, six lengths ahead. There
 was no third as Pennsylvania swamped after passing the three mile mark Cornen's water -logged
 shell broke in two, after crossing tthe finish line.
 l The mystery of Cornell's queer, I clipping stroke was not solved un- 1 til the following year when "a Big
 Red eight came down from Ithaca
 armed with the long, slow stroke I that was to become typical of I Courtney coached crews and wor, l by two and half lengths from 1 Harvard which was making its first I and last appearance in the cham
 pionship regatta.
 I Pennsylvania trailed the Criin- 1 son by three lengths while farsiin 1 the rear--at a distance estimated I between an eighth and quarter of 1 usle--came Colurnbia's cham Aptons rowing with beautiful form jbut little speed. 1 Those close to Charles E. Court
 ney explained that in 1895 he had
 taught his crew a sprinting stroke Ito be used in an iil-fated invasion
 of England at Henley and could \ not change for the one long dis tance race. sa
 For the second time in three years high wind and high water druined the hopes of rennsylvania lin 1897.
 l The Quakers rowed in a peculiar ,I shell. Actually made of Iaper flight and fast on smooth water, it lcould not cope with the white caps that buffeted 1t about and
 broke over its low sides. Down went Penn---soon after the two-fnile idnark 2 I "It's going to be nothing but a ! swimming match" Courtney had .l lgrowled through his megaphone at l the officials, boat shortly before the ,l start, but Cornell surprised even
 '-tfe old man and srowed as though lna league win wind and waves to ! x4n from tadmbia lby 10 full T &ckh.f ~ <i,t-- sytss ,gsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

FOfecast Juneau D. SuuHys tonight Friday moderate southeast erly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29

TODAY Low fam. fam. Precip. lam emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
|DorothyDix
Asks:
Hon
World You
Do It?"
II You Had
Your Married
Life to Ltue
Oper Again

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L a ~ woman man Of a group of other married women
wanted until got it"
replied Il Shouldn't try be pa would SG be e U baby
wouldn't i try paee my
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re hm s snd what me was R Tssu t90 every ~
and @ xss Hslhs s': s. 81 he s s
dyP Hilarious a9H't time doing nc
something me-
smose h sa es D failure s S 'f1s any
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would make ss ameay d rs e on .sss
trouble with
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get along
r.; :; e;
h TIVE have a make ss @ ps ne ]
or a refOrmatOry" ~
would pr.p, nsa Myself my psa ever sa @ @ @ for
Ssd the a H hos cook and house
the
married % s mas 5 aa %y n%e for my RS year that
1 ~ a; p, S
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knowing gsas my s s5ss .s would st
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would s % %a the S tSs
families with intentions world
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~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' wv cav DOROTHY DIX.
tcopyrgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Decorative Question Marks
BY MARY MARSHALL.

One reason why it is never possible
to predict the future fashions is because
they are influenced in some way or
other by practically every important
event. A new book that achieves wide
spread popularity, popular play, an
important event in the world Of sports,
discovery, a remarkable exploration,
or a legislative enactment may have
as much influence on the mode as the
we'll laid plans of dressmakers and
milliners.
Probably the two factors that have
had most drastic influence on women's
fashions within the past two decades
are motor cars and airplanes. They
have had more than the dressmakers to
do with the shape of our hats and the
silhouettes OF our dresses. And as an
example of the small fads that result
from passing events there is the present
vogue for the question mark, which as
every one knows resulted from the sue
cessful transatlantic flight of Costes In
his plane the Question Mark.
The sketch shows how to use deco
rative question marks in several ways.
They may be embroidered or appliqued,
fiat satin-stitch embroidery or outline.
The applique may be cut from a con-
trasting color-red is often used because
of Coates Partially to 1t. And the
question marks may be applied to hat
or dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

in early childhood to save the child
embarrassment in the later years In
school.
Children should also be trained to
give their hair and scalp daily care.
The gift of an attractive brush and
comb and careful instructions regard
ing brushing the hair and massaging
the scalp with their fingers Is a lesson
which would insure lustrous. abundant,
healthy hair through the later years.
The hair should be shampooed ut regu-
lar intervals with a mild liquid soap,
rinsed thoroughly in tepid water to re-
move every particle Of soap lather, and
then dried by rubbing between warm
towels. Daily bathing with q pure soap.
such as CASTLE or other mild soap, fol-
lowed by thorough rinsing In cooler
water, belongs to every childs daily
routine. Cleanliness is the keynote for
the child's health and beauty program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Everyday Psychology
ny DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Color Vision.

II you trace every visual sensation to
its source you will find that 1t depends
upon ether. We do not know just what
ether is. We know it only through what
1t does. The best way 20 describe
ethereal behavior is to say that 1t
travels in waves. Some ether waves
travel faster than others. depending on
the color of the things that start them
going.
Suppose YOU see a red handkerchief.
This means that the visual waves Of
ether are bombarding your eyes at the
rate of about four hundred billion vi
brations per second.
The waves of ether sent out by o
violet-colored object travel at the rate
Of eight hundred billion vibrations per
second.
Upon the basis Of such we'll known
physical facts psychologists account for
color vision, and all the mental expert
ences connected with vision.
They find literally millions of tiny
cells on the inner covering OF the eyes.
Some of these cells respond to the
waves of ether that emanate from red
objects. Others respond to the waves
that emanate from yellow objects. Still
others respond to the waves that ema-
nate from blue objects.
All the other hundreds Of distinguish
able colors, known to us as hues, tints
and saturations, are due to the multi
tudes of combinations that can be made
out Of the vibration rates of the three
original colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

bad habits. This same rule holds good
in the child's eating habits. The mother
should teach the child to eat the essen
tial foods for its growth. health and
vitality, not cater to whims and fancies,
which spoil healthy appetite very
quickly.
Another concern of the mother
should be her child's feet. 1t is very
important that shoes should be fitted
very carefully. There must be ade-
quate support and plenty of room for
10 little toes.
Every child should be taught habits
of meticulous daintiness, as such train
ing will be priceless. Teeth should be
brushed after each meal. and of course
any protruding teeth should be
Strengthened during childhood Some
times the jaw is too crowded, and in
such cases it Is often the best plan to
have one tooth removed, and the others
will gradually adjust themselves to fill
the space, but it should be attended to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Child's Health.

The thoughtful mother these days
will jealousy guard her childs health,
and in doing so its natural beauty, too,
will be we'll guarded, for health and
beauty go hand in hand. Several moth
ers have written asking me If there
were specific things to do in order to
safeguard the very young childs health
and beauty. Yes, there are several
things that should be taken care of
very early in life. Chief among these
is regular physical examination by a
reliable physician. who will help the
mother by giving her a scientific diet
suitable for her child's needs, then adj
vice and care regarding the safeguard
ing of the child's health against certain
infectious diseases that are especially
dangerous to the younger child
AS the child grows Older another i'm
portant factor is for the mother to
teach correct posture. During the years
when the child is growing rapidly it is
very essential that the mother or nurse
in charge pay particular attention to
the childs position when sitting. stand
ing or walking. If correct posture is
maintained at all times such defects as
round shoulders, fiat chests and pro-
truding abdomens, as well as some other
common physical defects. may be en-
tirely avoided. I receive numbers of
pitiful letters from boys and girls still
in their teens who are worried about
such defects as these. that could have
easily been overcome in early childhood
by wise diet, plenty of fresh air and
sunshine and correct posture drills.
Correct posture is maintained by
standing tall" keeping the head up,
abdomen in and shoulders well back.
Walking itself should be a rhythmic
swing from the hips with the feet
pointing straight ahead.
If child is taught always to stand
as tall as possible and when sitting Is
taught to sit with spine straight and
well back on the chair he will have
learned the first rules of correct posture
in his early plastic years, when good
habits are just as easily formed as are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
NANCY PACE
Announcements of Engage
ments Call For Friendly
Notes
By FLORENCE La GANKE.

AS Nancy's eye followed the society
column of the newspaper she noticed
that MIR. and Mrs. James Roe were an
nouncing the engagement of their
daughter, Frances. Nancy made a
mental note that she must send short
letter of well wishes.
That evening she sat herself down
with note paper and wrote a short, in
formal letter to Frances, extending her
best wishes for happy days.
In writing this note Nancy was merely
following the kindly impulse which
leads us to express ourselves when we
hear news OF vital Importance to friends
Of ours.
Mrs. Roe was socially aware that it
would have been the height of bad
taste for her daughter and her fiance
to enclose their cards in an envelope
with the word "betrothed" or engaged"
written on them. That is not done,
socially.
Either the newspaper carries the in
formation, or a friendly letter from the
happy girl. Announcement parties are
not considered of high social rating.
Years ago the engagement period was
the time when the girl was deluged
with cups and saucers. Just why, no
one knows. That custom has died
down. Now an engagement present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

Mix four teaspoonfulg of dry mus
tard with one-fourth teaspoonful Of
pepper, dash of cayenne, and two
tablespoonfuls of milk to form O thick
paste. Spread this over one pound of
cooked ham thinly sliced, then sprinkle
each slice with grated cheese, using
about three-fourths cupful of the
grated cheese in an Arrange the slices
one on top of the other in brick form,
and tie securely with string. Place in o
baking pan and bake In q medium oven
for IS minutes, or until the ham fat
Is melted. Basic the meat occasionally
with the fat Juice. Chill, remove the
string, and when serving, cut In slices
down through the layers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Delicious Ham.

Buy slice of ham about five inches
thick, boil for Is minutes, pour off
the water, put into fresh water, again
boil for Is minutes and pour of the
water. Stir into the yolk of one egg
all the pulverized sugar that will mix
smooth. Remove the rind from the
ham and rub the paste of egg and
sugar over the top. Fill the ham with
cloves stuck in. Bake for an hour.
This is good cold or hot. You can use
o slice of ham three inches thick If
you wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Dreaded Pork Chops.

After the pork chops have been well
washed dip them into an egg that is
well mixed with two tablespoonfuls of
cream and one teaspoonful of salt
After the chops have been dipped, cover
them with cracker crumbs on both sides
then dip again and again roll in crack
er crumbs Have the fat hot IN a skillet
and put the chops in. Cook very slowly
and keep covered. When one side has
cooked turn the pork chops over and
continue to cook slowly. This makes
the chops very tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Coconut Layer Cake.

Cream three tablespoonfuls Of butter
with one cupful of sugar and add four
eggs one at time, then add half cup
full of milk and one cupful of -four into
which two level teaspoonfuls of baking
powder have been sifted. Add one tea
spoonful of vanilla This quantity
makes two layers. To make icing for
this cake, beat the four egg whites to
q stiff froth. add six tablespoonfuls Of
sugar, spread on the layers, sprinkle
with cocoanut and set In the oven to
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Pralines.

Boil one cupful Of brown sugar with
half a cupful Of New Orleans molasses,
one cupful of cream and two tablespoon
fuls Of butter. Stir constantly until q
soft ball is formed when tried In cold
water. Remove from the fire and add
one pint of pecan nut meats and half
a teaspoonful of vanilla. Stir con-
stantly until 1t begins to sugar. Drop
from the tip Of a spoon into small piles
on buttered pans.