davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioner Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One. Before A. w. Fox, Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of
 JOHN A. TEIAYER. deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That M. L. MERRITT, administra- tor of the estate of John A. Thay- CT, deceased, has filed herein and rendered for settlement his final Faccount of administration of said estate, and that a hearing will be had upon said final account before the undersigned at his office at Juneau, Alaska, on July 23, 1880, at 10 o'clock a. m, at which time end place all persons interested in said estate may appear and file objections in writing to said estate and contest the same.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 22, 1880.
 (SsaD A. w. FOX, Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, May g, 1880. Last publication, June 12, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
MkMUrder at lS l{1.;|,,s s 3aIEighIlide1se01& 1se01&

SYNOPSIS: Alibis are being shattered as police continue a dogged hunt for clews to the murder of Dan Parados and his hired man, Grainger. Miss Jahries, housekeeper in the Parados island home, tells of finding Claude Annersley in the act of footing ParadOs' safe shortly after his murder. An nersley denies the murder but admits taking papers from the safe. He had a gun similar to the one found by Anatele Flique, shrewd French detective. Samuels, deputy attorney, is positive Annersley is guilty and orders that he be locked up. Annersley tells Fliquc that the parIor window was open inn mediately after ParadOs was shot. The detective, who has clews and theories of his own, says that fact is of utmost sig nificance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
BUCK JONES AT DOUGLAS
 COLISEUM, THIS EVENING

Buck Jones, Fox Films Western star in The Branded Sombrero, . which comes to the Douglas Coli scum tonight, is cast as one, of the sons of John Hallett, veteran ranch owner. .s.sB
 Buck is puzzled at the determina- tion of his father to retain his old battered sombrero. Efforts on Buck s part to make his father part with the hat, even the offer of fine new Stetson, meet with steadfast refusal.
 The sombrero is covered with brands of every description,. and each brand encircled by a number of dots. sE
 The death of his father reveals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
DOUGLAS GIRL WINS
 ALASKA POETRY PRIZE

Ruth Langseth, daughter of MT and Mrs. J. R. Langsetn, has been declared winner of second prize in the all-Alaska public school poetry contest, sponsored by the Parent Teacher Association of Fairbanks
 There were $40 poems submitted in the contest, most of them of real merit and many extraordi- nary in style and beauty The ob- ject of the movement by the Fair banks Association is to encourage the children of Alaska to write on subjects pertaining to the country and bring to light the most promis- ing child poets in Alaska. 1on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES

Observance of Memorial Day vii be held in Douglas tomorrow eve ming under the auspices of the Douglas Island Women's Club. The exercises will start promptly al 1 5 o'clock with a program in the Coliseum theatre, and be followed by parade of school children and 1 various organizations. going first to the wharf to scatter flowers or the water for the sailor dead, then to the cemetery to honor the sol dier dead.
 All the organizations are expect ed to take part with special par ticipation by the Odd Fellows and Eagles who have arranged to dis tribute the ashes of their deceased brother, Julius Jenson, for the last rites, according to his wishes. The program will be as follows: Introductory remarks-Mayor L. w. Kilburn.
 Song-Girls' chorus.
 Recitation, Tn Flanders Field'- Betty Sey.
 Vocal Solo-Mr. A. E. Goetz. Piano solo-Mrs. R. R. Brown.
 Song-Girls' chorus.
 Address-Rev. P. E. Bauer.
 Song, America a"-Audience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29

And now it's Mrs. Parados. Flique uncOvers more surprise evidence" tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29

to Buck the story of the sombrero. The fight to retain his good name brings to the screen some. of the finest work Jones has done in re- cent months
 With his back to the wall, Buck meets his enemies, and his last stand is one of the most dramatic scenes in the picture. A fighter, every inch, Buck displays his mar velous ability in a splendid man ner. Aside from the dramatic standpoint, the scenic efforts are gorgeous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29

murmured casually. Tt happened this, after madame had bathed?'
 Yes, sir, You always guess right MT. Flique."
 Mademoiselle tempts me to try again. Flique said, lowing. Tel me, when madame entered hei bathroom you heardTum-watel running?'
 "Yes, I did" and Manning nod ded yehemently. For maybe foul or five minutes, it was, too. It sur prised me for I'd always prided my self on having mistress's bath just right. Maybe that's what made .her so touchy" Mannings face at this became troubled and she be- 'gan to pluck at her apron. T don't know why you are asking me all these questions, MT Flique. I do hope I'm not saying anything I shouldn't"
 Non, non," Flique protested, spreading his plump hands engag- .ingly "Mademoiselle is a jewel of discretion. Those questions-poufl What are they but to settle a point with M rAntiquaire? It is done. Mademoiselle may return to her duties"
 Reassured, Manning departed and Flique regarded me with a twinkle
 Well, my friend?"
 "Flique," I said, you have brok- en two more alibis."
 Copyright, 1880, William Morrow
 and Company
 And now it's Mrs. Parados.
 Flique uncOvers more surprise
 evidence" tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
Chapter 23 THE LITTL EGREEN STONE

Let us consider our principal clews," Flique, continued.
 We had first--wtat were they? The indiscretion of Mile. Brent, a price ticket in the dead hand Of monsieur rose petal, two roses, the blackness poor Grainger trod into the carpet. the broken com partment in that safe. and the green bird that is broken in two But do I enthuse? Not so, And why, you ask? Because they were not of the living tissue, all those Did I not tell you2"
 Not even that price ticket?" ] demanded. "Millionaires aren't shot with 35-cent price tags in their hands every day
 "Ah, that! A curious affair, mais oli, but not of the living tissue. l cannot tell you why. A secondary matter, perhaps. We shall see. And then poor Grainger is killed and what have we?"
 Flique's voice took & higher, vibrant pitch. "Is it not then that we behold the living tissue and Anatole is enthused? Grainger is shot in front of the fireplace as he lights the fire, an empty shell lies on the floor, the telephone is upset, trifle of steel shaving is found in Grainger's pocket, the patio window is open-and-mon- sieur, this is of the prime im- portance!
 That window was open when M. Annersley entered the room on Friday night! Did he not assure us that 1t was he who closed it2
 There my friend" and Flique spread his hands engagingly, it is an open book. You have but to turn the pages. You will not tell me you cannot read what is written?"
 "Le Balafre and Bee are out, then?" I asked, ignoring his chal- lenge.
 T did not say so, M. rAnti- quaire."
 But. they have no alibis to break!" I exclaimed, exasperated Moreover, both affairs imply fla miliarity with the house and the movements of those in it which le Balafre and Bee could not have had"
 "C'est vrai," Flique chuckled. Yet insist that those little ones have their place. in this --um-tragic mosaic"
 Those advertisements in the Marseilles newspaper are signifi- cant, then?"
 Immensely so."
 And if they are, Dan Parados was Jules Iacote. the man who be- trayed Bee and le Balafre!" con- tinued
 "Ahl" Flique exclaimed, beam- ing. That I do not know Ana tole Flique IS the prlnclpaI aeehI of la Surete," the little man re- minded me seriously, but he is not infallible"
 Fortunately Manning appeared al that moment, duster in her hand.
 Let us leave the good Manning to her duties" Flique suggested
 AS we stepped onto the terrace, Flique glanced at the outside stair that led. up to the west side of the east. wing to the flat roof above the sun room.
 .sso charming are these Califor- nian-um-adaptations of our old world architecture. Flique remark ed. picking his words with care consider that little stair. So en- chantingly placed and so admirably useless. I shall wager you a clgai that it is never used. Oh, my gooc Manning" and Flique tapped or one window of the sun room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS
 AND EAGLES

All members of Alaska Lodge Al, I. o. o. F., and Douglas Aerie 117 F. o. E. are requested to be at the Coliseum Theatre, Douglas, to attend the Memorial Day exer- cises and assist in ceremony of scattering the ashes of late brother, Julius Jensen. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29

in the Elks' Hall in Juneau. Satur- day night. A special committee has been in charge of the arrangements for the affair and pleasant even ing is assured sf15sf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
DOUGLAS EAGLES TO HOLD ANNUAL DANCE EVENT IN
 JUNEAU SATURDAY NIGHT

The annual dance of the Doug
 las Aerie TIT, FOE. will be held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29

Old papers for salc $: The Elm. pire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
World EUils
Are Laid to
Dumb Men
' MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
Do you know it's fact that you
can trace all our present evils to
the bone-headedness Of men.
They won't admit this, as you
easily may guess. But getting right
down to the bottom of most world
problems, you can see that men
have had it in their power TO avert
nearly all of them.
A good many people right now
are saying that the main reason for
our, unemployment situation is be-
cause so many married women are
working. Who's responsible for
that, pray? Nobody but the men.
They would go and have a fine,
expensive war when nobody really
wanted it, and after the males had
been sent off to battle they were
obliged to call upon women to help
carry on industry and business.
Then after it was all over and they
tried to shoe us back home again,
they found it could not be done.
The women liked their new work
so we'll they did not want to return
to domesticity.
Then, too, they're bowling all the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
MANY WILL ATTEND
NOTRE DAME GAME

Among the indianapolis folk who
are going to South Bend, Saturday,
to attend the Navy-Notre Dame
football game, are:
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Fauvre, Mr.. and
Mrs. jeremiah Cadick, Mr.. and Mrs. John
sloane Kittle, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VIM
slow. Mr.. and Mrs. william Morrison, Miss
Mary Louise Minniek, Reginald Garstang
and william Kothe. Mr.. and Mrs. John
X. Ruckelshsus. Lebanon, will join party
Of friends for the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

time about che aiinony evil. Who
started It? The men.
If 50 many Of them hadn't taken
up the reckless habit of leaving
helpless wives and children strand
ed, nobody probably ever would have
heard of alimony. 1t was begun, we
must remember, as protection
against interruptions husbands.
And we wouldn't hear half so
much about it nowadays if there
weren't so many male srysters pos
ing as lawyers, egging on divorces,
and so many susceptible judges who
give women the best Of everything.
The only reason alimony can't be
dealt with now, as it was meant to
be, is because our jurists notably are
unfair to husbands.
Therefore, when man talks
about the terrible Ak the women
nave forced the country into, just
recall that men have had the shap-
ing of the destinies of the earth
and of mankind for countless gen
erationS
And in their hands today lies the
balance of power. When they want
things changed, they'll change them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

"rhe conveniently located wash
directly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

dounced sleeves are extremely mod
ish.
It Is designed In sizes IS, SO, 40,
"a, A, As and 4S inches bust.
Georgette crepe, printed chiffon
wolfe, printed batiste, printed sheer
linen and pastel fiat washable crepe
are cool summary ideas for its de-
velopment.
Size SO requires 3k yards 39-inch
with Y yard 39-inch all-over lace.
Pattern price Is cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this pattern, you enclose 10
cents additional for a copy OF our
large Fashion Magazine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Mildred Rounds
Wed in Rites at
Christ Church


Miss Mildred Rounds, daughter
Of Mrs. Emma r. Rounds. 40 East
Nineteenth street, became the bride
of cornight Stephenson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stephenson.
Bloomington, at 2:30 THURSDAY IN
Christ church, the Rev. Floyd Van
Keuren officiating.
Miss Margaret Jane Stephenson,
Bloomington, was maid OF honor.
She wore black chiffon with Access
series to match and corSage OF
roses and delphiniurn. Dale Smith,
Bloomington, was best man.
The bride wore brown chiffon
and brown accessories and a pearl
necklace, the gift Of the BRIDE
groom. She wore a corsage Of Jo-
hanna Hill roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
PARTY Is GIVEN FOR
BOBBY SHUMAKER

Bobby Shumaker, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred I. Shumaker Jr., cele-
brated his fourth birthday ami
versary today with a party at the
indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs.
Shumaker's mother, Mrs. E. R.
Treat. assisted her. Guests in
GUIDED:
Jimmie Lewie. Chicago: Jimmie and
Margaret Bachelor. joyce hester. Barbara
Jean Short Helen Louise Shumaker. Pa
tricis Ryan. Patricia 1ttenbach. Mary
Grossman. Julianne Hartley. Patsy 5her-
rick. Jean Mccormick. John Madden.
jackie Lacey. Tommy Kelly. Dickie Hen
nessey and Pat McCord.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

COMA on q motor trip through the
east. the bride travelling In q Bur-
gtindy tweed suit with slippers. hat
and accessories to match. They
win be at home after Nov. / in
BLOOMINGTON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

In the advanced fall mode, the
black canton crepe frock leads in
popularity. It usually is enlivened
with pale pink or white crepe Or en-
broidered batiste.
The model illustrated especially
is suited to the larger woman.
The pointed treatment narrows
the hipline. The jabot collar gives
slimming effect to the bodice. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Coat for EUerydoy

Monotone tweeds, slightly fitted
and belted, and trimmed With .
collar of lapin or beaver, make ex-
cellent coats for general wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER.

@ooL weather, at least during the
nights, has lowered somewhat
the temperature Of the water
and caused the denizens Of the
deep to strike with more than usual
vigor. More and larger fish are being
caught.
Recently, on returning home after a
days fishing in Piscataway Greek in
quest Of large-mouth bass, received q
telephone call from a man who had
been hshign in the Potomac at Seneca,
Md. He said he, too, had just arrived
home from fishing trip and had land
ed small-mouth bass Weighing 5
pounds 9N ounces. oh, boy, just think
that over, pounds ga ounces! Some
fishI He brought it by request to my
ofice the next morning and, believe me,
it was the finest specimen had ever
seen. The lucky angler was Thomas j..
Keefe, general manager of the Amer
lean Motorists Association. Keefe, &C
companied by w. Knight Bixby and DR..
G.. B. Sarotis, motored up to Seneca
and the trio landed seven bass in all.
Keefe's beauty measured % inches in
length and Is inches in girth. After we
had taken q picture of the anglers with
the 5-pound-9 IA -ounce fish and a
smaller one weighing about 8 pounds
Keefe took his fish down to the Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17


A GAIN this week, just below WASH
IA ington, on Potomac Yards, many
large white and yellow perch were
landed. One angler reports he caught
IS down there several days ago, and
also landed several bass, but that the
latter were too small to keep.
From salt water comes report that
Rod and Stream has been waiting for
for some time. Bob Pyle visited Solo
mons Island and reported that he saw
hundreds Of seagulls, believe he said
thousands, but that he saw no schools
Of fish breaking, which Is usually the
case when 30 many gulls are to be seen.
Early yesterday morning Capt. George
M. Bowen, at SolomonS Island, tele-
phoned that fish were breaking in
every direction OF Point Patience.
Bowen informed us that at the begin
ming Of the week q northeast wind was
blowing and continued all day Tues
day and Tuesday night, but that We'd
nesday morning the wind switched to
the northwest and was diminishing.
Early wednesday morning, beginning at
5 o'clock, Capt Bernice Bowen, with
q party from Baltimore, encountered
plenty OF big ones-stripers, or rock
fish. These fish are called stTipers be-
cause they have seven stripes on each
side, and the stripes always remain
the same, no matter how large they get.
Bowen and his party, trolling on Point
Patience, landed more than 200 pounds
of fish-35 blues running from to Az
pounds, 10 trout ranging from 4 to 8
pounds and rockhsh, all of which
were 5h pounds and larger. Bowen
said that while six rockfish were land
ed, O great number were lost, the an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Stakes, Special Matches Make
Smart Week End Bo,Uling Card

ladies were scattering sticks right and
left with the Mount Pleasant team OF
the washington Ladies League. Truly a
great female aggregation they were, too.
This season, Frances He'll, one or the
leading figures Of the old Mount Pleas
ant team, thought that just for old
times sake It might be q good idea
again to assemble the worthy crew.
Yep, they're back in line again, and
they're the BoulevardS in the Ladies
District League. The Boulevards are
finding IL pretty tough reaching the top
In the league, but as Frances Hell AYERS,
We're Just having great time, win or
lose"
Right now the Boulevards are repos-
ing in the cellar, or Tied for last place,
with two victories and seven defeats.
Besides Frances He'll, Elizabeth Ack-
man, winner Of The Stars women's
tournament last year; Jennie Malcolm,
Annie Anderson and Gladys Lowd are
again in the fold.
The new Washington Baltimore
League will be inaugurated here to-
night at the Georgetown Recreation
Drives, when the Baltimore Arcades and
the Georgetown Recreations, led by
Sam Benson, exchange spares and
strikes. It promises to be night worthy
Of watching.
Meyer Davis team in the District
League has a great chance tonight TO
do what every other club in the league
has failed, that Of licking the crack
Rendezvous quint, leaders, with eight
wins and one loss.
Should the Meyer Davis pinmen up
set Rendezvous in two games, 1t would
be suficient to let Make ROSENBERG
nifty Temple aggregation slip into nrst
place. They roll at Rendezvous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

of Fisheries, where 1t created quite .
Juror, and Isaac Ginsberg, ichthyologist
of the Bureau, said 1t was the finest
specimen he had ever seen. The prize,
and there is no mistake about 1t being
q prize fish-at least it's q 100-to-1
shot that q larger bass will not be
landed during the present Inonth-was
caught about pm. on q spinner with
pork rind. Keefe Is going to have !
mounted.
While we were talking about the fish
and everybody about the Office coming
in to see it, along comes another angler
with a bass landed just below Great
Falls on live bait Weighing Az pounds.
This fish was caught by Edward Fraz-
zell of Brookmount, Md. When ne saw
Keefes fish he Immediately said, MY
goodness, what fish, Is there a second
prize in your contest?" Now you know
a 415-pound small-mouth bass Is some
fish, and nine times out Of ten would
carry of any mans prize, but not this
time.
THE bass are striking IN the upper
i Potomac and In the lower Poto-
mac. Last Sunday fishermen were
to be seen everywhere, in the creeks ana
coves on both sides Of the Potomac.
There was a pretty heavy northeast
wind blowing, but despite this many
large mouth bass were landed. Not
being fortunate myself I naturally was
interested in what other anglers had
caught in my vicinity. Some had two
or three, others four or five, and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
On the Drives

Tonight.
District League-Rendezvo vs.. Meyer
Davis.
National Capital League Coliseum
Specials VS.. King Pin.
Washington Baltimore League-Ar-
cades (Balt) vs.. Georgetown Recre-
alton.
Tomorrow.
Lorraine GULL Sweepstakes-Arcadia
alleys.
weekly Mems Sweepstakes King
Pin No. /.
Saturday Night League Convention
HalD-Downtown Parking Garage VS..
of Washington, Columbus No. 2 VS.. Cap
itol Wall Paper Co., Nationals VS..
Racketeers, Palisade VS.. Columbus Uni
verSity No. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Tee SHOTS BETTER
| ASGRASS RETURNS
Links Play Not Ordeal 1t Was
MISUNDERSTANDING Sys-
TENS Needed.

- VEN though there has been
- no rain to bring back the
- grass on the parched fair
ways of the golf courses
about Washington, and iron shots
may not be hit with the certainty
of the days when grass carpeted
the fairways, there has been a
noticeable Improvement in the
golf courses during the past 10
days. Heavy dewS and few light
rains at night have slowed up the
courses to the point where tee
shots are not running 800 yards
and bouncing over the hard fair
ways into places the golf archi-
tectS never dreamed a golf ball
could be driven.
All the golf courses have improved In
playing condition since the heat OF the
Summer sun gave way to the moderate
brightness of Indian Summer. The
Improvement in the golf courses has
reflected the lessening of the heat rays
of the sun. In so far as I'll conditions
are concerned they have not improved
materially, but here and there on all
the golf courses the grass appears to
be coming back in small way, tee
shots are not quite as long as they
were o month ago, and down m the
bottoms where water used to now q
heavy stand of grass frequently
appears.
The sum total Of the condition is that
while little improvement may be looked
for until we have two or three days Of
steady, soaking rain, the condition of
the courses has improved to the point
where golf Is not an ordeal, as 1t was
during the blazing months Of July and
August.
The past Summer probably has been
the lever needed to convince of1cials of
several of the clubs that fairway water
ing Is the only system by which grass
may be kept on the fairways Of the
local courses through the normal dry
months of the Summer, The past Sum-
mer has been abnormal, but green
keepers are convinced that some fair
way watering system Is the answer TO
the puzzle of keeping grass on fairways
that have no natural water supply.
At least one big club about Wash
3ngton-the Columbia Country Club
mas nAu q IdtTWdy WdUCIIlB SySVcul uI1uck
consideration for several months. But
nothing win be done about 1t during
the coming year, according to the on
GERS Of the club. Still another club
has been getting estimates on the cost
Of fairway watering, with the possi-
bility that some scheme of wetting the
parched fairway grass win come out
Of the inquiry.
The cost of installation of equipment
for watering the fairways at Merton,
where the amateur championship was
played, was $33 700, according to one
of the club officials. In order to insure
sufficient water to keep the fairways
we'll watered q storage tank containing
5000 gallons Of water was located
back of the ninth green, %
The result was that Merion's fairways
were green and hrilliantr-a real Joy to
the eye of the golfer used to looking at
the parched brown fairwayg of the
courses about Washington.
Out at Columbia, O.. p. Fits, the
club greenkeeper, estimated he can In
stall an adequate fairway watering sys-
tenn for $4,000, and over ct Washing