davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
BREUER LEAVES FOR EXTENSIVE
 SCHOOL SURVEY
Will Visit School Centers of West, Interior and
 Northern Areas

To visit school centers of west ern, interior and northern Alaska, |. w. Breuer, Commissioner of Education, left here yesterday on a trip that will occupy almost all summer and take him south west to the Alaska Peninsula, north east to Circle and as far northwest as Nome. It will be the longest trip he has made since taking of- flee year ago, and bring him into contact with school boards. teach CTS and citizens in a majority of Alaskan towns and settlements hav- ing schools.
 The Commissioner left on the steamer Alaska for Seward and will make brief stops enroute. At Sew ard he expects to take and Admiral Line steamer and visit Kodiak Is- land schools and some of the Alas ka Peninsula points, returning via Cook Inlet and Kenai Peninsula.
 After covering Alaska Railroad towns from Seward to Fairbanks, he will go to Circle to connect with a river steamer and visit along the Yukon River to it's mouth, crossing from St. Michael to Nome. If time permits, the Commissioner hopes to visit a number of schools on Seward Peninsula.
 MT. Breuer will study conditions over the various sections, confer with school boards, and teachers wherever possible, and patrons of the schools relative to their prob lems. He is making the survey to be able to report actual conditions to the Legislature when it meets next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
1 brush and canvas many scenes l tynica1 of the northland

brush and canvas many scenes typical of the northland.
 Tt has been a delightful exper- fence that I shall always remem- Der with pleasure. My only reget is that there has not been more sunshine so I could do more sketch ing" Miss Jacobson said.
 She went north about 30 days ago, visiting Skagway, Whitehorse, Dawson, and from there downriver to Tanana and to Fairbanks. After several days there she came back tc the coast, She arrived here last Tuesday and left here today for Sitka to spend a few days. From there she will go to Seattle nnd thence to the Canadian Rock ies, spending sometime at Jasper National Park and at Lake Louise. She will return to her California bome early next Fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28

ater in Seattle recently, are fea- turing many of their character and tap numbers.
 Peggy Anne, the Irish colleen, will step to Irish music.
 The opening number tonight fea- lures Miss Saville, well known musical comedy star, in Beautiful Lady" from the operetta Pink Lady. The costumes in this num- Der are copied from the original. Miss Saville has an unusual lyric soprano voice and it will be a rare treat to hear this singer in many of her beautiful songs.
 During their stay in Juneau this Revue will feature many of the latest song and dance hits from the leading pictures.
 On the screen will be Brother ly Love-" a Metro Goldwyn-Mayer feature starring Karl Dane and George K. Arthur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
Attractions
 At Theatres
.THIS THING CALLED
 LOVE" IS AT COLISEUM

A rattIIng good comedy is on tonight for the last two times at the sColiseum. This Thing Called Love is the name of the feature and sit is high comedy.
 The idea conveyed by the story is that as soon as married people allow love to enter, they allow to enter also unhappiness, because quarrels, recrimination, intolerance and. the like are the results of jealousy, the product of love. AL though there is a certain truth in thiss the action fails to create any extraordinary impression on the spectator, although it amuses him on vthe whole. The picture has been directed and acted very well, indeed. The comedy is caused by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
lOc, 25c, 75c, Loges $l.OO


the situations as we'll as by the good acting of Edmund Lowe, the hero, and Constance Bennett, the heroine.
 The plot has been taken from Edwin Burke's successful stage play of the same name. Paul Stein di- rected it well. Rosco Karns, Carme- Iita Geraghty, John Roche, Ruth Taylor, and others are in the cast. The sound reproduction is excellent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
PANIC DURING
 RAGING EVENT.

MONTREAL, July 28. Twenty persons were injured, three serl- ously, when a section of seats al the Montreal Baseball Stadium col- lapsed at-the Montreal Baseball Stadium, collapsed at the finish oi the International 500 mile relay race.
 Persons, standing on the top bench of the row of bleacher seats toppled on the spectators below and a panic followed among the crowd of l8,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
AIRPORT FOR vALBUENA

MEXICO CITY Y.-Work is being rushed on the civil airport at Val buena with view to completing it by September 16, the anniversary of Mexican independence. The air port will be utilized by lines con- meeting the United States and Gen. -tral and South American points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
OUTBREAKS HAVE
 < PICNIC TOMORROW

The Sunday School, Ladies Aid and Missionary Societies of the Resurrection Lutheran Church will hold picnic tomorrow at Thane- Cars will leave from the Lutheran Church at 10 am. There will pc swimming, fishing, baseball games races, prizes and plenty to eat fo rall. Each person is asked D take his or ner own lunch, cup and spoon The lunches will be put to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28

Not since "Rookies" have Dane and Arthur had such wow Gags -gags-gags-all new and original, all guaranteed to make you laugh till you cry.
 The boys get into the peniten- tiary, make it's football team, fall for the same girl-you must see it to believe how really funny it is!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
REVUE EXTRAVAGANZA
 OPENS PALACE TONIGHT

Carney and Saville are opening at the Palace Theatre tonight with their Revue extravaganza.
 MT. Carney is internationally fa- nous for his tap dancing, having appeared in many of the leading theatres of Europe as well as the United States, and has just closed an engagement with Fanchon and Marco.
 Charles Blarosky is a Russian dancer, late of the Orpheum cir cult, and will appear in many of his speciality numbers.
 The Roscella Sisters, who scored such a hit at the Paramount the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
MANY FLIGHTS ARE MADE IN
 SITKA, TAKU
Airways Expect to Have Another New Plane in
 Seattle Today \

The Sitka leIJ here yesterday at 4 am. and returned at 10 am. with a fishing party that enjoyed good luck at Hasselberg Lake. Members of the party were MT. and Mrs. Harry Sperling, MT. and Mrs. Keith Wildes and Wellman Holbrook. Late yesterday forenoon, the Sit ka took Capt. M. J. Conner of the Federal Bureau of Fisheries on a patrol of fishery areas. It was oc- cupied in this service until late yesterday afternoon
 Goes to Ketchikan
 { Then after having returned here, the seaplane, with Pilot Gene Mey- ring and Mechanic Frank Hatcher, went to F'unter Bay to pick up Gilbert w. Skinner, president of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpora tion, and his party for flight to Ketchikan by way of Waterfall. On this flight, Airplane Pilot Anscel c. Eckmanh was aboard, intending to catch the steamship Prince Henry at Ketchikan and to proceed on her to Vancouver, B. c. The Sitka is scheduled to return here this afternoon.
 i The seaplane Taku, with Pilot Fckmann and Mechanic Chandler Hicks, and having as passengers Miss Fay Ranty of New Orleans and Clayton Scott, pilot of the Gorst Air Transport Company, went yes terday forenoon to Port Althorp, where MT. and Mrs. Skinner board ed the plane. MT. and Mrs. Skinner were taken to Funter Bay and Miss Banty and MT. Scott were brought back here yesterday after noon.
 Fishing Is Enjoyed
 The Taku at o'clock last cve- ming with pr. w. w. Council, John H. Mulkey and Miss Winifred Carl son as passengers, few to Funter Bay where Mrs. Skinner and John Gilbert of the Alaska Pacific Sal mon Corporation were picked up and the entire party flew to Lake Cathleen. There fishing was en- joyed. The plane last evening re- turned Mrs. Skinner and MT. Gil bert to Funter Bay and then came back here with Doctor Council, MT. Mulkey and Miss Carlson. The Taku this morning, with Pilot Robert E. Ellis and Mechanic Frank Hatcher, and carrying w. H. Gam net, newspaperman from Maine, Mrs. Ellis, and Larry Parks, Junean representative of the Alaska Wash ington Airways, started for Cor dova. Foggy weather some distance from here, caused the plane to re- turn to this city.
 l Another New Plane
 Continuing it's policyof expansion' a new ship was due to have been delivered to the Alaska Washington AHWdyS Ioudy aI oCoeeio. 10 sister ship to the Sitka and IS named Petersburg. It will for the present go into service on the Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle route under a Canadian license.
 The Fairchilds plane now oper- ated over that route may be sent north to Prince Rupert, it was an- ncunced by MT. Eckmann on his arrival here Saturday with the Sitka. This will put aircraft op- erated by the company in ports from Cordova south through Southi east Alaska and British Columbia, to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
SAN BIER N ADINO
 ARTIST MAXIM 6. LOCAL SKETCHES

"Sketching Alaska" has been a delightful experience, one worthy of repetition at some future date, in the opinion of Miss Amanda Jacobson, San Bernadino, Calif., ar tist, who has been visiting here since early last week. She is com pleting a leisurely jaunt through the Territory during which she has found enjoyment ir depicting with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
NAME GUNBOAT SUN YAT-sEN

SHANGHAI.-Chin newest gun boat has been designated the Sun Yat-Sen in honor of the founder of the republic It is hoped to have the craft ready for launching on November l2, Dr. Suns birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28

gether in good old picnic fashion All the members and friends of the Lutheran Church are cordially in- vited to go to the picnic and enjoy the day Those who cannot spend the day at the picnic are urged to go and enjoy the evening lunch. Cars will leave from the church in the afternoon at 4 and 6 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
U. S. FARMING CONDITIONS
FAVORABLE, JARDINE' SAYS
Modern Business Methods Are Be.
ing Put Into Practice,
Ex-Secretary Asserts.


Conditions were never more favorable
for the economic advancement of the
American farmer, w. M. Jardine, former
Secretary Of Agriculture, told members
OF the 1nQuirendo Club. study group,
meeting Wednesday night at 2701 Ches-
apeake street.
Mr.. Jardine pointed out that farm
isolation Is thing of the past, that
modern business methods are coming
into use among agriculturists, and that
Government agencies are helping farm
ers to cooperate among themselves for
the development of more direct selling
methods
The former Secretary warned against
the danger Of allowing the postwar de-
f1ation period to breed radical protective
legislation, or that which might spring
from "the fallacious idea that the Cow
eminent should dispose of all surplus
crops no mater how much food is pro-
duced."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
FOUR ARE INJURED
IN COAST|NG HERE
Two Other Persons Are Hurt
by Falls on Icy Streets
and Sidewalks.

Colliding with q tree when coaStine
on the Walter Reed Hospital reserva-
ton, Claudia Wylie, - years old, OF
7129 Georgia avenue was injured last
night and taken to Emergency Hos
pital. She Is said to be in an unde-
termined condition.
A fracture Of the left leg was sus-
tanned by Albert F. Lundke, years old,
1114 Chicago street southeast, when he
was struck by a sled ridden by William
Howard, 1911 v street southeast. After
being treated at Casualty Hospital by
DR.. Louis Jimal, the child was removed
to his home.
While coasting near Twentieth and
Franklin streets northeast last night,
Helen l.. Sims, IA, 1888 Twenty-seventh
street northeast, collided with a lamp
post, receiving decorations about the
mead. Her condition was not consid-
cred serious at Sibley Hospital, where
she was taken for treatment.
Walking on Virginia avenue south
west In front of No. engine house
last night, Lee Pyler, so years old, of
iii Four-and-a-half street southwest
shpped on the icy sidewalk and frac-
tureo Two rios. He was removed to his
home.
Helen White, Is years old, colored,
4205 Fades street northeast, received
decorations about the right arm when a
sled on which she was coasting COL
lided with another sled at Washington
place and Fourty-fourth street north
east last night. She was treated at
Casualty Hospital and later removed to
her home.
Falling from his bicycle when the We
hicle skidded on the icy street in front
Of 202l Vermont avenue early TO-DAY.
George Champion, Is years old. of IOi1
Maple avenue, Silver Spring, Md, re-
ceived cuts and bruises on the left side
OF his head. He was taken to Garfield
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

the organization Of the Democratic
women. Unfortunately, find that they
are more interested in doctrine than in
the tea cup, more concerned with what
the tariff threatens to do with the fam
lily budget than in the pleasant gossip
over the cup that cheers"
Past ''Tea Period"
She expressed the hope that 1--WE are
a long way past the period when tea can
be substituted for political argument, I"
and added that "I very much fear that
5 o'clock teas as campaign feature
would confirm rather than dissipate
such an unflattering opinion" as that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
TEA CUP SECUTED BY MRS ROSS
AS EFFECTIVE POLITICAL MEDIUM
Arguments Needed Now,
Says Democratic Vice
Chairman.
Social Entertainment in Field
Removed From Practical
Campaigning.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, vice chair
man of the Democratic national COM
mittee, does not believe in the efficacy
OF the tea cup as medium for effec-
tive political organization among men,
bers of her sex.
Mrs Ross is not unfamiliar with the
subject OF tea and politics, for, as she
said IN a statement today, when she
was elected Wyomings first woman
governor there were suggestions that
the State House would become the seat
OF pink tea government" Besides that,
she added, she loves tea and tea parties.
Amused BY Announcement.
II was interested, and at the same
time amused" she said, ito learn that
Mrs. Louise M. Dodson, successor to
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert as director of the
woman's division of the Republican
party, announces as her basic principle
OF organization a tea service for every
county committeewoman, and states
that political results of far-reaching
Importance will be achieved while
women drink tea
ut is a delightful thought, and /
wish that had as easy solution for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
WAL POLE AND WILDER
WILL DEBATE HERE
Community Institute and Univer-
sity Women's Group Sponsor
Forensic Clash.

A debate, engaging two International
~ known figures in American and Eng
lish literature, Thornton Wilder, author
OF the Bridge Of San Luis Rey," and
Hugh Walpole, English novelist, will be
held February II at 8:15 pm. in Con-
stitution Hall.
Mr.. Walpole recently spoke here
before q Community Institute gathering
Mr.. Wilder lectured in washington last
year. The subject Of the debate win
be: Resolved, That reading great liter
AZURE and drama throws a better light
on experience than reading great his
tory and biography"
The debate viii be under the Joint
auspices of the Community Institute
and the Washington branch of the
American Association of University
Women. Mrs. Lyman B: Swormstedt is
chairman of the debate committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Oxfords and high shoes for
boys. All with Goodyear
welts-aH from our regular
stocks of "Hahn Specials"
Tan or black in sizes IL to
large boys sizes-6. Worth
while savings on every pair
offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

which she said attended her election
as governor.
81 love tea and tea parties" the DEM
ocratic vice chairman conceded, but I
have found during my political expert
ence that the gentle pleasures of social
entertainment lie in a field far away
from the practical matter of gaining
converts, and 1t Is only by gaining con-
verts from the other side that political
success may be obtained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

liam Kennedy Butler and DR.. Sterling
Rufhn, emeritus professors of George
Washington University's Medical School,
will be honored tomorrow at q luncheon
to be rendered by the general alumni
association of the university.
DR.. Oscar Benwood Hunter, assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

dean of the medical school and presi-
dent Of the alumni association, win pre-
side. Alumni Of the university and
medical colleagues Of the honor guests
have been invited. The luncheon will
be held at the La Fayette Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Father Sues for Son, Claiming Au-
toist Was Negligent.

Samuel Ingegneri, minor, by his
father, Philip Ingegneri, Hyattsville, Nd,
yesterday filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court to recover $4,000 damages
from John F. Bradfoot, 632 F street
northeast. for alleged personal injuries
The boy was struck by the defendants
automobile, it is alleged at a street
crossing in Hyattsville September Is
last. Negligence in the operation of the
automobile Is alleged. Attorneys
Maurice M. Grudd and j. Wilson Ryon
appear for the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
MAINE MEMORIAL
RITES TOMORROW
Services for Spanish War
Heroes to Be Held at
Fort Myer, Va.

Memorial services for the men who
lost their lives on the battleShip
Maine in Havana Harbor 80 years ago
will be held at 2:15 o'clock tomorrow
in the riding hall at Fort Myer. Va,
under the auspices of the United
Spanish War Veterans.
Speakers will include DR.. Orestes
Ferrara Cuban Ambassador; Senator
John NJ. Robson of Kentucky and
the District Spanish War Veterans.
Gov Fred W. Green of Michigan,
commander-in-chie of the Spanish
War Veterans. will act as master of
ceremonies: jeanette Mccartney will
sing THE Star Spangled Banner:
Fred East will render a selection and
the United States Marine Band, under
the leadership of Capt. Taylor Bran
son, will give a program OF appropriate
music.
The arrangements for the services
have been made under the direction of
Past Department Comdr. William L.
Mattocks, chairman of the Maine me-
mortal committee.
One platoon Of Marines. one platoon
of Blueiackets and a troop Of Cavalry
will form an honor guard, and the Ma
r;nes will fire three volleys preceding
the sounding { Taps"
Inc TlQlng IL Will De QeCOIdleu
under the direction of Lieut.. Col U. s.
Grant, Sd. director of public buildings
and public parks.
Preceding the exercises in the rid
ing hall the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Spanish War Veterans will hold brief
services at 1870 O'Clock at the Maine
shaft in the Arlington National Gene
terry. when they win place wreaths sent
by President Hoover on the monument.
The program in the riding hall will
be broadcast over a comprehensive
1ook-uH by the National Broadcasting
Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
HOOVER NAVAL POLICY
ADVOCATED FOR FARLEY
Women's League Asks President
to Instruct Delegates to Re-
wise Program.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom has tele-
graphed President Hoover at his Long
Key, Fla, fishing base, asking him to
instruct the American delegation at the
London Naval Conference to change its
announced cruiser and battleship con-
struction policy.
"On Armistice day." the telegraph
said. "the American people welcomed
your courageous pledge, We shall re-
duce our naval strength in proportion
to any other. Having said that, it
only remains for the others to say how
low they will go. It cannot be too low
for u.s.
AT the London Conference the
American delegations program for
cruiser and battleship construction
clearly violates your stated policy. May
we respectfully urge that you require
your delegation TO make the Hoover
reduction policy the official American
policy at the conference as expected
by the millions of peace advocates who
have been supporting you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
DR.. WHITE ELECTED
BY u. S. PHYSICIANS
Dr.. Sydney Miller Is Advanced to
Presidency at Meeting in
Minneapolis.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated RTeSS.
MINNEAPOLIS, February 14.-Dr. S.
Marx White of Minneapolis, former
chief of the department of medicine at
the University of Minnesota, was made
president-elect of the American College
Of Physicians, meeting here yesterday.
He has served as vice president and
will be advanced to the presidency at
the expiration of the term of DR.. Sydney
Miller of Baltimore, who was advanced
to the presidency
DR.. A. F. Warthin of Ann Arbor,
Mich, was named first vice president;
DR.. F. M. Pottenger Of Morovia, Calf
second vice president, and DR.. John A
Lightly of Clifton Springs, N. Y, third
we president.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-12
PLANT WINTER QUARTERS
SHOULD BE MOIST

Strawberries, rhubarb, and asparagus
plants may be mulched now to pre-
vent injury during the winter, ac-
cording to C. L. Vincent, assistant
professor of horticulture at the State
College.
Because the prevailing southwest
winds in eastern Washington tend
to dry the soil during the fall and
winter months, it is advantageous to
cover the crown Of perennials to pre-
vent the soil from excessive drying
to too great depth and possible sub
seauent freezing. Before such rnulcles
are applied to the plants, the ground
should be thoroughly moistened. Much
of the winter injury of strawberries,
rhubarb, and asparagus may be at
tributed to the removal Of excess
moisture from the soil, thus causing
direct injury to the plant from winter
freezing. Roots in dry soil are
more susceptible to injury from low
temperatures than roots in moist
soil.
Such material as straw, coarse man.
ure, cornstalks, and leaves all make
excellent mu1ching material. A deep
covering is unnecessary. A mulch Of
two or three inches will generally
protect tile plants. A common mistake
made with mulching is the allowing
the mulch to remain too late in the
spring. This material should be re-
moved from the plants as soon as
severe freezing weather is over. If
the mulch is not removed in time,
the plants growing beneath it become
unduly tender and sensitive to cold
when the protective covering is re-
moved.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-12
NOW is THE TIME TO
CARE FOR THE BERRY PATCH

A seasons work in the berry field
is not finished with the harvesting
of the crop. Now is the time to get
the berry patch cleaned and pruned
for spring. Much can be done before
the winter rains and SHOWS begin, "
states c. L. Vincent of the State
College horticulture department.
"The old berry canes of the red
and black raspberry, loganberry dew
berry, and most of the blackberries
fruit but once and may be cut out
any time now, These old canes should
be removed from the patch and burned
in order to prevent the progress of
insects and diseases. In pruning, all
the old fruiting canes of the red rasp-
berry plant should be removed. The
weaker, spindling new canes should
also be destroyed, for the plant
suckers" freely, and an. adequate
number of strong new canes will be
present In pruning blackberries, only
the new canes should be allowed to