davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25

sand flat at Mendenhall Glacier, it was announced today by M. D. Will Hams, District Engineer United States Bureau of Public Roads. The companys bid was $24,833, and it's acceptance has been recommended by MT. Williams to Washington headquarters of the Bureau.
 The Seims-Spokane Company was the low bidder on the Cemetery Shoemaker Bay section of Wran- gell Highway, it's figures being $48,- TIA. MT. Williams has also recom- mended the acceptance of this bid. Tomorrow bids will be opened by the bureau for reconstruction of the Ward Cove section of Tongass Highway, out of Ketchikan.
 The Glacier Highway job calls for constructing a gravel surface road 1.36 miles long. The work will begin at the loop cutoff near the Marshall ranch and run past the Alaska Juneau powerhouse to the sand flat at the face of Men denhall Glacier. Specifications cal for the construction Of l6-foot trestle across the section now bridged by the power trestle and tramway. Work will be launched immediately upon acceptance oi the bids and awarding of the con tract. Curtis Johnson represents the company here.
 I. G. Anderson, former resident of this city and head of Stems Carlson in Alaska for several years represented the Sic m s-Spokane Company in the bidding this week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
WsM JACQUELINE 8s 1
 yk. ON HER OWNNKS
by RICHARD STARR

SYNOPSIS: From a rather disappointing time mingling with those who sit about" Jacqueline Grey retires to hum ble quarters in Grays Inn Road. Teddy Montrose who she has given up because he Is rich and she is poor remains uppermost in her thoughts. Illness and poverty sapp her strength and her spirits and in desperation she finally turns to Detective McAllister of Scotland yard to relieve herself of the stolen dia- mond necklace. He amazes her by telling her she can keep it-- that it is only an imitation purchased by very wealthy old gentleman for his wife whom he deceived as to it's value. That night she tramped the streets, afraid to return to her lodgings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
NEW STRIKES
 ARE MADE UP
 SOUTH TAKU
I. E. Arnold and Asso- ciates Stake Claims on
 Promising Ore Veins

New claims on the south branch of the Taku River, about or 9 miles from the fork, have been made by T. E. Arnold and partners, who arrived in Juneau today after an absence of several weeks.
 Accidentally stumbling upon the veins of ore while travelling up the river, Arnold and his associates had considerable difficulty in stalking their prospects, and were unable to reach the dikes which looked most promising, Arnold said today
 The claims are about one mile down river from the Erickson dikes, and are on the left side going up Two red gossans showing in the sides of a steep cliff first attracted their attention. After consider able effort they scaled part of the cliff and found at least five feet of mineral on each side of the dike. They staked all ground they could reach.
 From all indications, Arnold said the veins which they claim are an extension of those staked by Bar thol and Joe Hill. The vein was visible for a stretch of about SC feet. Several hundred feet away Barthol picked up what he believes to be an extension of the same ore. Each party has three leads and while the naturalization is somewhat different, the fractions according to Arnold, are apparently the same.
 Finn Has 32 Claims
 Further up the river, about one mile from the Arnold group, Flick land Finn has staked about B claims, said Arnold. The showing: there are similar to those of tht Erickson dikes. There is abou i ,000 feet of visible naturalization he declared, and while Finn ha' found no lead or zinc the indica tions are distinctly favorable.
 J. c. MacDougall and associate have IS claims on an extension run ming toward the Erickson property c. M. Lee has large number O stakes in, Arnold said.
 Arnold and his companions cover ed the Erickson basin, which run about five miles, and reported dlke throughout. AS far up the river a he went, he said there were nc many indications of prospecting The dikes he declared, extended a least five miles beyond Finns prop erty.
 The property staked by Arnol runs about north thirty degret west. The dikes are 'accompanie by showings of iron ore, he sait He expects to return to tine Tax
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25

district shortly after the ore he brought here has been assayed.
 Other Possibilities Good
 Possibilities of finding other good bodies are excellent, he said. Ten miles up river there is another good looking belt which is not diff ficult to reach, according to Ar mold.
 Two hundred and fifty claims have been staked recently in this district, while 104 claims were re- ported in one day, according to word brought to Juneau. There are at present about 25 men up the river, most of them from Stewart, B. C., Arnold said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25

A humiliating day dawns for Jacqueiine. Read tomorrow's in- stallment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
TRAINER SERVES FOUR
 CHAMPS IN TWO YEARS

ATLANTA, April 25.- Training champions is a habit with Mickey O'Brien, new rubber-down with the Atlanta Crackers of the Southern association.
 O'Brien was Manager Johnny Dobbs' right hand man in keeping the Birmingham Barons in shape to win Southern league titles in 1928 and 1929. Both years he jumped to Chattanooga right after the baseball season ended and trained Chattanooga university's Moccasins, who won the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association football champions two autumns in a row.
 When Dobbs switched to the Crackers this year he brought Mick ey along.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25

He is a member of the new firm
 and handles the bidding end of the business in the States. MT Ander- son is a guest of the Gastineau
 while here. V. K. Woods is Alas ka Superintendent for the com- pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
RuMMAGE SALE

The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will hold RUMMAGE SALE on April 24th at the A. N. B. Hall on Willoughby Avenue. Those wishing to contribute articles for this sale please call 5402 or 579. --adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
B l D s OFFERED ON ROAD WORK
 AT MENDENHALL
Firm Low on Glacier Highway = Spo-
 kane Firm at Wrangell

Johnson Gardner Company, Port land contractors, were the lowest of three bidders on the construction of a spur to Glacier Highway, lead ing past the power house to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25


 ever so much quicker than one had calculated.
 True, Jacqueline did not look at this nine pounds as she had looked at the 800 which came to her from Old Dobbin. She had learned her lesson and she tried to make this small sum last as long as possible.
 But the time came when the nine pounds was on its last legs and the landlady with the ample waist measurement and the expression of a door presented a bill which Jac- queline was unable to meet.
 Jacqueline pleaded with her, but even her most wistful smiles made no impression on the heart of the landlady, who pointed out, with what Jacqueline felt was injustice, that even landladies must live.
 The bill amounted to 27 shillings, and Jacqueline's liquid assets were little under six. She had long since sold all she had which was saleable, except the necklace. She kept this only because she pre- sumed it was not saleable.
 The landlady seized her suitcase -ith the six shillings, and Jacqae- line was promptly turned out with the promise that she could return and redeem her suitcase when she had the necessary money. She felt that she had been treated rather as if she was thief.
 "The world has no pity for you if you are unlucky, my child" Jac- queline said to herself. You may be wicked, but you mustn't be un- lucky"
 Thus far had Jacquellne. at the age of 19, progressed in worldly philosophy.
 So on a cold and dreary morning with a penetrating rain falling, she found herself in the streets with out home and without a penny in her purse.
 She had obtained one situation as a sewing hand in a small dress making establishment, but after being there a week had fallen i'll again and had been dismissed. It seemed also that you mustn't be i'll.
 Now it was clear that fate was against her. It was useless to struggle against it any longer. She had made a good fight so far against bad luck and most inoppor- tune illness. But she was beaten and 1t was no good going on.
 Her little tender mouth became hard and rather sullen. The old bright and hopeful light had gone out of her eyes weeks ago.
 What does it matter?p she said to herself sullenly. Who cares what becomes of me? Teddy is the only one-and, perhaps he has for gotten me long before this. I asked him to. I wonder whether he would be sorry if he knew what time am having"
 She knew. and she had known all along, that there was one place where she could get job for the asking. She could have her old position at Byrams, but she would have to ask MT. Keswick Dell. Many times since she left the Majestic she had told herself that she would sooner starye than gc back to Byrams, knowing what thai entailed.
 But when it came to the process { of starving, she found that 1t wal easier to talk about than to en- dure. Besides, having lost Teddy what did it matter?
 After all, Keswick Dell offered i hee security, comfort, home o comparative ease and luxury. l would be rather dreadful business perhaps, but it could not be an! worse than life with the flinty hearted landlady.
 1 Copyright, 193o Richard Starr)
 A humiliating day dawns for aii.. Rnad fnnorrnW,s in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
LODE CLAIM LOCATION
 NOTICES

Both American and Canadian forms at The Empire.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
TURKISH RULER EXPRESSES
ADMIRATION FOR AMERICA
Mustapha KemaI Pashal
Makes Settlement at Ball
Honoring Republic.
Declares "0nIy Monkeys
Copy" and Country Is DeveI.
oping Own Racial Gifts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANGORA, Turkey, October 30
Mustapha Kemal Pasha in his first
message to the American public in
many years today affirmed to the As
sociated Press his high esteem of Tur-
keys sister nation far across the seas
MY feeling toward America is one
of affection and admiration he said In
Turkish as a small group Of guests at a
ball given in honor of the eighth an
niversary of the founding of the Turk
ish Republic. gathering around to
listen.
He was questioned as to what re-
spects he would like to have the coun-
try of which he is President emulate
America and replied, his eyes flashing
Turkey is not trying to copy any ma
ton. Only monkeys copy. No nation
can try to be like another. Nations
progress solely through developing their
own racial gifts, their own special cul-
ture, and that is what Turkey is doing"
In the light of this declaration
Kemal's achievement of the past eight
years is the stimulation of undeveloped
aptitudes of the Turkish race, so. long
undeveloped that the Occident is prone
to disbelieve in their existence.
In the Occident it is known that
Kemal abolished the sultinate, the cali
phate. the fez, polygany and the
Arabic alphabet, and established the
republic, separation Of church and state,
emancipation Of women and education
Evening star., 1930-10-30
MASONS OF HARMONY
RECEIVE POTENTATE

Shrine stage Performance
as Return Favor.
Potentate's night was observed by
Harmony Lodge, No. II, last night
when it was host at q reception in
honor Of James Hoyle. potentate of
Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine,
in the Commandery room Of Masonic
Temple. Thirteenth street and New
York avenue.
Mr.. Hoyle, q member of Harmony
Evening star., 1930-10-30
1,377,0OO LUTHERANS
FORM SINGLE CHURCH
Mission and Educational Work
Merged as Preliminary to
Actual Organic Union.

ny the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, October 30.-The
American Lutheran Conference, newly
formed to effect union Of mission and
educational endeavors Of seven sep
arate synods, today began the ground
work to accomplish its aim. While the
federation does not include organic
union Of the synods, speakers urged that
this should be the eventual result.
The federation is to carry on the
foreign and home mission activities as
o central organization for the Coop
Grating groups with support from their
1,377,000 members.
The uniting synods are the joint
Ohio, Iowa and Buffalo Synods, Of
German origin, which will merge, ef-
fective January l, as the American
Lutheran Church; the Norwegian
Lutheran Church of America, the
Augustana Synod, Of Swedish origin:
the United Danish Church and the
Lutheran Free Church, of Morse origin.
TfA federation Is to be one of the three
large central groups of Lutherans for
med in the United States and Canada.
Missions are conducted by the
churches In China, India, Japan, New
Guinea, British East Africa, the Sudan,
Kurdistan and Madagascar.
DR.. G. G. Helm, Columbus, Ohio,
president-elect Of the American Luth-
eran Church, Is temporary chairman Of
the federation meeting.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
HEALTH
OFFICIALS URGED
Br. Bigelow, in Report for White
House Conference, Points Need
of Safety for Children.

Dr. George H. Bigelow, chairman Of
the Committee on Communicable Di-
sease Control, yesterday recommended
adequately trained, full-time health
service officials for every city and rural
community in report drawn up for
the coming White House Child Health
conference.
Since but sos counties, representing
"a per cent of the rural population now
have such a service, Bigelow said.
strong effort should be made to provide
against contagious disease.
In impressing present hazards, the re-
port said about 100000 cases of COM
municable diseases were reported an
nually. and that many remained un-
reported Half these disease cases were
said to occur among children. The
communicable diseases were held re-
sponsible for about IS per cent of the
total deaths.
To this fatality total was added the
lifelong disabilities that follow them.
From SO to rs per cent of crippled
children we're said to owe their condi-
ton to infantile paralysis and tuber-
culosis. Other aftermaths, such as
blindness and damaged hearts were
mentioned.
Though prompt reporting and isola-
ton were pronounced of utmost impor-
tance quarantine was said to be made
quate as control measure, much harm
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Lodge. vas accompanied by his ofii-
cial divan in full Oriental garb. and
he was introduced to the assembly
by Andrew Stewart, master of Har-
mony Lodge. The welcome to the po-
tentate was given by Maurice RoSen-
berg. After brief talks by prominent
local Masons. Mr. Hoyle was present.
ed with large basket of flowers.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
the entire assembly marched to the
Almas Mosque. on K street, where
the various units of the Shrine went
through their PAGES of drills and mu-
sic and refreshments were served by
the ladies of Areme Chapter of the
Eastern Star.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements was composed of Master
Stewart. j. r. Zimmerman. George M.
Evans. Max Abel. Carl H. Claudy and
Walter Humphrey.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
CALLS DEPRESSION
TALKEXAGGERATED
Mckeever Urges More Buy
ING In Talk at Dinner
of Y. NJ. C. A.

Most Of the depression is confined
/. to the stock gamblers" it was declared
last night by Robert L. McKeever, local
realtor, in an address to $50 business
and professional men attending din
ner which marked opening of annual
membership week of the Washington
Young Mems Christian Association.
Most OF this talk about depression
Is exaggerated by those who gambled
and lost" Mr.. McKeever stated. Things
are not SO bad as they have been pic
tured. know there Is plenty of money
in the banks. What Is needed now is
salesmanship to induce the depositors
to spend it and thus get the money in
circulation"
Mr.. McKeever, who is vice president
, Of Lions International, presided at the
dinner, which was the first of series
shin period, which closes next Wednes-
day night. Nc. McKeever is general
vice chairman of a general organiza-
ton Of team members who have volun-
teered to assist In enlarging the mem
bership scope of the Y. M. C. A.
A total Of 80 new men was signed up
during the opening day of the canvass.
according to returns tabulated last
night. The goal for the week is 500
new members, 1t was announced by
Ed Morton Willis. director of the can
vass. A large "Y" has been eercted on
the front of the Central Y. M. c. A.
building, 1886 G street, and the arms
Of the "Y' viii be extended as the
rolls grow.
Brief talks were made by three divi-
sion representatives, DR.. e. M. Ellison,
Fred Nettleship and Charles w. Pimper,
and by Leonard w. DeGast, general
secretary; George Harris and Graham
Luckinbill, team members. The work.
ers later adjourned to the gymnasium
and watched special program of box
ing and wrestling.
Another membership week dinner
will be held tomorrow night at 6:15
O'Clock in the Y. M. c. A. assembly
hall.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

The League Of Republican
Organizations, under the direc-
ton Of the Republican State
Committee In and for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Is maintaining
Voters Information Bureau for
the Congressional campaign,
rooms 208-209, Second National
Bank Building, 1881 G Street
Northwest.
Information and blanks fur
nished. notxry service In atten-
dance. hours 800 Am. to 1000
PM, telephone Metropolitan 1911.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
RABBI WILL SPEAK

DR.. Abram Simon to Speak on Chal-
lenge to Zionism.
Because of the widespread interest in
the recent statement Of Lord Passf1eld,
minister of the English colonies, pro-
posing that Palestine be closed to
further Jewish immigration, DR.. Abram
Simon, rabbi of the Eighth Street
Temple. will deliver an address tomor-
row night on "Englands Challenge to
Zionism' The address will be made
at the Eighth Street Temple, with the
public invited to attend.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
COL L0RED TEACHER HELD
Murder Charge Filed When Young
Pupil Dies.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, October
80 Pl.-Thelma Reddick. colored school
teacher here, yesterday was held under
81 900 bond on charge of second de-
gree murder. following a coroners in
quest into the death Of Julia Smith, 12-
yearaold pupil.
The coroner's jury returned q verdict
that the girl had died of injuries in
fiicted with q stick In the teachers
hands.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

of the masses. Kemal's answer to this
list of accomplishments Is: Not I, but
the development of the Turkish peoples
own aptitudes made this progress
possible
Evening star., 1930-10-30
SMALL BOYS BAFFLED
Police Put "No-Parking" Signs Out
Of Their Reach.

EVANSTON, H., October 80 R.-
The small boys who thought they had
solved the problem Of what to do with
the mo Parking" signs around North
western University's foot ball field. by
selling them to foot ball fans as souve-
Mrs, had another guess coming today.
Evanston's tallest policeman put new
ones up SO high that the Police De-
partment believes they will be far out
OF the reach Of the boys, who took 338
Of the original $50 for business pur-
poses"
Evening star., 1930-10-30

being done before diseases are dag
nosed. Flmigation was said 10 Be Of
little value.
"A non-susceptible population Is the
greatest assurance against epidemics,"
Bigelow stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
Scouts Are Awarded
Badges at Mission
Especial 10 The Herald

Especial 10 The Herald
MISSION, July "a court Of
honor meeting was held here re-
Gently during which Scouts were
advanced from one class to the
next, and merit badges awarded.
District Commissioner d. O. Wood
and Chairman Cochran or Troop
One were present. as were l.. Hin
ojosa. Felipe Garcia and Rev. G D.
Peake Scouts were advanced as
follows: Troop advanced 70 second
class: Oscar Guerra, Teresio Seq
ondia.
From second 20 frs. class: Fred
rico Barrera. Jose Cisner0S, RaOul
Gonzales, while merit badges were
given to Fredrico Barrera on swim
ming and w~oodcarvlng. Oscar Gucr-
"a on woodwork, w0Odcarglr.g and
bookbindlng; Jose Cisneros on swim
ming and cooking. The Scout Troop
Will not meet again until the reg
ular date in July.
The coming week viii be devo'.d
to work II and ahout the Scout
camp near Penitas. contract has
hTR let for the clearing OF the hut
9&nds, after which a course OF
general improvements will be ar
dertaken and a identification pro-
gram started. the Scou.s having a
several years lease On this property
which will be made one Of the most
permanent and handsomest u the
Valley, with trees. ornamentals and
Towering plants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
M'ALLEN BIBLE
SCHOOL CLOSES
More Than 200 Children
Receive instruction
In Daily Glasses

iCDEI1hA 10 Tie It'll ALL
McAllen, July 3.-The McAIen
Vacation Bible School which has
been conducted for the past two
weeks under the direction Of Miss
Rowena Dickey. held its last session
Saturday much TO the regret OF
more than 200 children.
Headquarters OF the school were
Ia the First Methodist church. How
ever the institution was monde
nominational, being under the
auspices OF the Ministerial Alliance.
which includes the Methodist, Bap-
fist, Christian. Presbyterian and
Nazarene churches.
Miss Aileen Mitchell was the
general secretary and there were
thirty-four teachers in the different
departments. The children Of each
department were instructed. along
with their Bible lessons, IN making
articles to be sent in a Christmas
shipment to an African school.
There was much enthusiasm
shown by the pupils. The tiny tots
made crayon pictures. those a little
more advanced contributed scrap
aoks with brightly colored Christ
MFas scenes OF life in the nited
States. the older boys carved boats
and ship models and the Junior girls
copied Bible verses translated into
the African Ian uagc.
Out-of-door sports. singing and
the dr-amatization Of Bible stories
entertained the children, as well as
their work IN the class rooms
Over two hundred diplomas were
presented Sunday TO those who had
completed the different courses
Miss Rowena Dickey has conducted
the sumL.er Bible school IN Nc
Allen for the past five years and
the enrolment for this session was
the largest the town has ever had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
B MO1E E

ARCADIA-HARLINGEN


What Helen Kane started with
her poop-poop-a-doop songs and
coy ~caperings in Nothing But The
Truth" with Richard Dix and car
RED on through Pointed Heels
and "Sweetie" she rounds out II
full measure Of glorious fun and
music IN Dangerous Nan McCrew'
opening a two-day engagement at
the Harrington Arcadia theatre start
ing Friday. !.
Dangerous Nan McCrew' Is al
that the name implies-the tale OF
a girl who Snapshots mems hearts
with her gay singing and who
makes even the deepest-dyed des-
peradoes say uncle" onc she trains
her battery Of babbltng-haby
loops on them.
Stuart Erwin, big, blond and be-
fuddled football player Of "Sweetie'
is again Miss Kane's bashful beau
in Dangerous Nan McGrew."
James Hall, who was Clara Bows
leading man in The Fleets In
and The Saturday Night Kid, i:
the romantic officer Of the Cana
dian Mounted Police who finally
gets his man with the aid OF Mis-:
Kane II q highly hilarious fin
ale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
Voting Urged In
Airport Election


HARLINGEN. July 3~.-Placards
advertising the date Of the airport
bond Issue. July IS. and urging All
citizens 70 vote have been printed
for the chamber Of commerce. They
will be placed in show windows and
other places where they Will at
tract attention.
50 far little opposition f. the
project has been heard Its back
ers, however. are taking no chances
Speakers qualified 70 explain the
benefits which S7gght accrue from
en- up-to-date landing field ard an
school will be invited to address
various civic clubs ana other gath
brings between now and election dav
The amount Of the proposed bond
~~ue e 5000 1000.