davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
IA N MEX PLANNED
 FOR JUNEAU U. s. HOSPITAL BLDG.
Tubercular Annex Propos- ed = Funds in Measure
 Recently Passing House

Expenditure of $20,00O on the Government Hospital in this city is provided for in the current De- partment of Interior Supply Bill, recently passed by the House of Representatives and expected to pass the Senate in the near future, according to advices received by The Empire from Seattle head quarters of the Alaska Division, Federal Bureau of Education. That service for schools and medical re- lief in Alaska will receive total of $l,092,451 under the measure as ii passed the House.
 Included in it's provisions is an item of S71 ,000 for the erection of an industrial school near Wrangell. Other new school buildings to be erected include: Nondalton, $7000; Akiajak, $7,000; Tuliksaw, $70OO; Akutan, $2,500; Sleetmute, $5,000; additions to the Eklutna institution s35, 900; addition at Kanakak, $10,- 900; White Mountain, 5000; Nome, S10,000; Cordova, $7,000.
 Erect Tubercular Annex
 It is planned to erect tuberculal' annex to the Juneau hospital at a cost of $16,200. The building plan ned will be two stories high and will cost $10,020. It is designed for the treatment of tubercular cases. The second floor of the structure will be an open room connected to the main hospital by a passage way. Equipment and supplies, fuel and light for the annex are cov- cred by an allotment of s3,0O0 with Ia like sum made available for freight. In addition to this, the sum of s4,000 is provided for ex- tensive repairs to the present hos pital.
 New hospitals are projected for Mountain Village and Kotzebue, the former costing a total of $l0,O0O, and the latter s16,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
ONE THOUSAND MASSACRED BY
 CHINA BANDITS

SHANGHAI, April 29-Bandits armed with machine guns, massa- cred one thousand residents of Kengsuchen, North Kiangsu Prov ince last Saturday, it was learned today
 Thousands of captives were car- ried off with the loot.
 The massacre occurred 100 miles from Nanking, the Nationalist gov ernment seat whose troops have not shown themselves capable of coping with the widespread bandit ry on a gigantic scale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
Hoouer Sends Message
 oCongress; Senate Too
 Busy to Haue tt Read

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 29. Adopting the unusual course of writing to Congress urging compile ton of it's legislative and law en- forcement program, President Hoo- yer found the Senate so busy with other matters that it even waived the formality of having the Execu- five message read and it was re- ferred to the Judiciary Committee without a word of discussion.
 Measures cited by the President included the tariff bill and the Judge John J. Parker nomination controversy in the Senate.
 Leaders in both houses believe there is ample time left for action at least on the high spots of the Administration program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
BETTER HOMES. WEEK LAUNCHED. BY. GOV. PARKS.
Movement Here Inaugural ed by Governor in
 Address Over Radio

Today througnout the United States the attention of our people is invited to the consideration of ways and means to combat filter acy, improve our citizenship and reduce poverty" declared Gov. George A. Parks in an address in- augurating Better Homes Week in Alaska, and broadcast over Station KFIU of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company.
 In an hours program. many fea- lures were embraced, including an interesting talk on Better Homes through Legislation by Mrs. R. R. Herman, Chairman of the Legis,a- tive Committee of tnc Alaska Fed eration Women's Clubs, vocal and instrumental music, and a reading by Miss Muriel Jarman.
 Text of Address
 The Governors address follows.
 To-day throughout the United  States the attention of our people is invited to the consideration oi ways and means to combat Hitter acy, improve our citizenship and reduce poverty These problems are not new nor are they peculiar to any section of our country Every community is confronted with them in a greater or lesser degree. In each community there are and always have been a number of pub- lie spirited citizens who have de- voted their efforts to the relief oi those less fortunate.
 "The foremost students of these problems have long recognized that the situation can not be success fully corrected until the entire na-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
Bones of Four Generations of Washingtons, Moued
Associated Press .veo

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The remains of more than 30 members of the Washington family buried on the Wakefield, Virginia, estate where the First President was born, have been gathered from the graves and placed in a reconstructed valut. This is part of the restoration of the historic spot of the Washing tons, whose bones moved belonged to four generations, all antedating the President, and including Col John Washington, the first of the family to come to America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
Million DoIIar Yacht Damaged by
 Explosion, Fire

NEW YORK, April 29.-A gaso- line tank explosion in the after end of Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt's million dollar yacht Winchester, of the New York Yacht Club, tore out the deck aft and the second smokestack. The explosion caused fire which burned out the crews quarters and part of the wooden deck awnings.
 The damage is estimated at s5o,- GOO.
 Gen Vanderbilt was not aboard. None of the crew we- injured as all were forward at lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
JUD WHITTIER NOW
 KAPPA PSI MEMBER

Judson Whittier, of Juneau, son of MT. and Mrs. M s. Whittier, was recently initiated into Kappa Psi, social fraternity. Oregon State Col lege chapter, according to word received here by MT Whittier.
 Kappa Psi at Oregon State is composed of chemical and mining engineer students. Whittier is now in his sophomore year at the Cor wallis institution and is majoring in mining engineering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
AMERICAN WOMEN ADOPT"
 LONDON CHARITY HOSPITAL

LONDON, April 29-American women in London have adopted" the Royal Free Hospital.
 Help given to the hospital by the American Womens club recently was acknowledged by Lord Riddell, presiding at the annual meeting of the board of governors.
 "The hospital has been adopted by the American women" he said, adding that the hospitals deficit has been reduced from f16,000 to f7,000 through the kindness of the American donors.
 The American ambassador and Mrs. Dawes, both of whom are on the board of governors, were pres ent at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
. . . . . .

NEW YORK, April 29.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 2, Alleghany Corporation 29, Anaconda 60h, Bethlehem Steel 99, General Motors 46%, Gold Dust 44%, Granby 35. Grigsby Grunow 24Ss, Kennecott AT, Missouri Pa cific 86ls. National Acme 1872, Packard 1873. Standard Brands 25, Simmons Beds 46ss. Standard Oil Of California 73as. U. s. Steel 184$4 Ward Baking B 10a, Montgomery Ward 43%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
STATE PRISON IN CHIC AGAIN
 TROUBLESOME
Prisoners Storm Main En- trance in Effort to
 Gain Freedom
GUARDS RIFLE FIRE
 QUELLS DISTURBANCE
Order Restored After Half Hour of Rioting-
 Streets Cleared

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 29. - Revolting convicts in the idle houses of the Ohio State Penitentiary were fired upon by prison guards when they made a concerted effort to escape from the cell blocks this forenoon.
 The mutineers were driven back from the doors leading to the main entrance by auto matic rifles in the hands of prison guards.
 George Tonoff and Jewell Toffa, two convicts were wounded when the massed convicts made the break for liberty and attempted to gain entrance to the guard room. Bullets drove the conyicts back.
 Guards Held Prisoners
 The convicts held several guards as prisoners for short time but released them when National Guard officers threatened to enter and rescue them.
 HaH an hour after guards had sent bullets streaming through win dows and peep holes, the convIcts quieted down.
 Prison officials ordered the guards in to make an inspection and all streets near the prison were cleared of spectators.
 Governor Issues Orders
 Gov. Myers Y. Cooper has issued an order to Warden Thomas, in charge of the Ohio Penitentiary. that order must be restored im- mediateIy.
 Gov. Cooper said the warden will be backed up by the Ohio National Guard.
 The Governors orders said ~The Governor feels that sufficient con- sideration has been shown in the extraordinary conditions resulting from the fire and loss of life and the time has come when the regu- lar routine of the prison must be reestablished."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
PLANE HOPS FROM LINER;
 TAKES MAIL

NEW YORK, April 29.-An air. plane catapulated from the liner Bremen $50 miles at sea, landed four bags of mail 12 hours before the ship docked.
 The plane resumes to ship to shore airmail service started last year. The plane alighted in the harbor here three and one-half hours after it left the deck of the Bremen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
Election Returns
 ,WH Be Receiued Tonight by Empire

The Empire will receive election returns tonight not only from Juneau, adjacent precincts and the First Divis- ion. but from the other three Divisions. Owing to the large vote expected to be cast, and two tickets to be counted, local returns will perhaps not be available be- fore 9 or 9:30 o'clock. Others are expected to be received even later. Probably no re- turns will be received from the Second. Third or Fourth Divisions until tomorrow forenoon. owing to cable of- flee hours and difference in time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
By FRANK I. WELLER GA. F. Farm Editor)

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Lack of unity among producers as to the part the national order buying company will play in the national livestock associations program is in the foreground of continued failure to set up central market ing agency for that commodity.
 It is the order buying company which would negotiate direct from the producer to the packer sales.
 It's operations would divert busi- ness from the cooperative sales
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
Blind Boys aud Girls Sensed Sums Eclipse

BERKELEY, Gal, April 29. Fifty boys and girls, stu dents of California School for the Blind, sensed the eclipse of the sun yesterday. None could see but three degree drop in the tempera- ture and hush of all anil
 nal life about them told of the phenomena transpiring in the sky. They entered into the spirit of the moment
 heartily as those who actual ly see and knew that day
 and night got twisted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

ity of James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, under three presidents.
 On the other is the intrenched influence of the pleasantly persis- tent Joseph R. Grundy the junior Senator out to keep his seat.
 Grundy, too. is supported by the Mellon political interests.
 As result of the balloting, May 20, Pennsylvania forsees the pos- sible emergence of single figure who will assume the mantle of the late Boies Penrose as "boss.'
 It is around Davis. who opposes
 (Coptir,,aS o.x uu<-~ exs-> -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 2s.-- Pennsylvania's Republican Senator ial primary takes rank as one of the years noteworthy political struggles.
 On one side is the power and prestige of William S. Ware of Phil adelphia, linked with the popular
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
Hearing on Veterans
 Bill Starts Thursday

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The Senate Finance Committee has ap- pointed a subcommittee to hold hearings beginning next Thursday on the bill passed last week by the House Iberalizing veterans legis lation. The cost of the bill is es- timated at between $1o0,0Oo,000 and $500 ,OOO GOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
LIVESTOCK AGENCY STUDIES PLAN FOR
 DIRECT PURCHASES

agencies now functioning in termi- nal markets.
 The point in question is whether the company shall be member of the national association, on an equal footing with the member CO., operatives, or part of the head quarters organization The pro- posed set-up would make it mem Der agency.
 The two elements to be reconciled are represented by the National Livestock Producers association and the Farmers Union crowd"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
Raskob and Family
 ReceiUed by Pope
 Today, Tatican City

VATICAN CITY, April 29.-John J Raskob, Chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee of the United States, and his family were received today by Pope Plus. The presentation was made by Monsigor Spellman, of the Boston Diocese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
TWO FATHERS
 ARE MURDERED
Chinese Bandits Kill Two Captives Kidnapped
 Last Sunday

SHANGHAI, April 29.-Chinese Press advices said Fathers Patrick Lassen and Francis Murray, kid mapped Sunday by bandits, have been shot by their captors. They were from St. Olumbans, Nebraska Mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

A specialized eye, ear, nose and throat hospital is being built at Washington University at St. Louis Missouri.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
SHOCK AT SEWARD

SEWARD, Alaska. April 2s.-An earth shock was felt here yesterday afternoon at 6:55 o'clock, the first in many months,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

Berthold Rey, messenger at the Ninth Corps Area headquarters, San Francisco, has served under 26 generals,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
DAVIS-GRUNDY BATTLE
 MARKS KEYSTONE TILT

(Foiiowing Is the fifth of series of stories by Associated Press staff writers showing is- sues in states where congress sional primaries will be held this spring and summerl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

The Iowa Penitentiary at Fort Madison has the largest number of prisoners in its history, according to Warden Hollowell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
SENATE HEARINGS

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Secre- tary of the Navy Adams will be the first witness at the hearings of the Senate Naval Committee on the London treaty, he has been informed by President Hoover
 The Naval Treaty will be sub mitted immediately upon its ar rival and Senate leaders are pre- pairing to give it early considera- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
DELEGATES TO LONDON NAVAL
 MEET RETURN
American Representatives Reach Homeland
 at New York City CROWD OF FIVE
 THOUSAND CHEER Ambassador Morrow Gives Praise to Stimson for
 Achievements

NEW YORK, April 29.-The Am crican delegates to the London Naval Confernce set foot again on American soil at 10:30 o'clock this morning when they debarked at the Battery from the tug Macon to cheers from 5000 persons.
 Ambassador Dwight w. Morrow was the only member of the dele gation to make formal statement. He said; Tt is good treaty. Sec retary of State Stimson is entitled to the highest credit for accom- plishing the aims for which Presi- dent Hoover sent the delegation abroad"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

Continued on Page Six,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

continped on Page sixl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

Continued on Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
.lLL SITTING. PRETTY
 F0R ATHLETIC s0IREE

Thirteen thousand, three hun- dred tickets were sold for the Thank eiv'ne Eve Ball of the Seward Athletic Club up to F o'clock noon. Kodiak Standard
 m The drive 4or the s50,OO0 club house is now successfully launched. All that is needed is S4o.ooS.
 It will be easy stuff to slip in at the Odd Fellows Hall tonight especially if you get a good start on Main street. It is officially announced that the Well-Oiled doors will be swung open to the public at 9.30 o'clock, when the Blue Star Orchestra arrive in ,heif llfnousines, all tuned up and ready to hit on all five.
 Although you have been told before, don't forget to save your ticket stub. It may win you photograph, And finally don't forget to go tO the dance. You sure will miss something if you don't
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
FIXES OWN FIELD

I'M these airplanes are going to pe flying all around me, I'll fix it so they will have to come to met said Andy Deringer of the Tonsina Roadhouse on the Valdez Trail. SD ne laid out an aviation field, and now Harold Gillam of the Gillian
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
PROTOCOL ACTION

WASHINGTON, Nov PSI (Pp Senator William Borah, chairman of the Foreign Relations Commit tee said he will place the World Court Protocol before the com- mittee at the current session of Congress if Hoover makes the protocol ready for action.
 No stale bakery goods here at anv tirlo Fresh pastries, cakes and bread every day at the Electric Bakery.
 
 0uich s.rrice attd Wholesome Faod af 1he Electric Bakery
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
Airways drops in there every once in while for a piece of pie or to bring a passenger.

Miss Evangeline Psardakis of Seattle became the bride of Gust Grapsas of Fairbanks last Tues days, reports the News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
GIVES UP NOBLE TITLE

WASHINGTON, Nov PSI (P) Countess Frieda Trash Constant renounced her noble title and be- came 3 citizen of the United States by naturalization. The former It. Italian countess was born in the United States but entered the It. allan nobility by marriage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

The Fairbanks Radio Associa- tion will endeavor to eliminate local interference and to that end propose to sponsor an orr dinance.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

H. H. McCutcheon, past exalted ruler of the Anchorage Elks' has been appointed district deputy grand eXa ted ruler for North wet Alaska, which includes An chorage, Cordova and Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

Joe Badger of the Van Glide Hotel is reported to be doing fam ously at the Seward General Hos pital
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
5nON|- SI|QE W|RE!ES3

Sourdough Bill veteran Gateway critic, after attending Tuesdays Little Theater Club program, sent vut message over the powerful hroadcasting sta tion of the Gateways Snowshoe Wireless that he dreamed that he was in an oat field. According tr fhc co-anal5ist theory this probably means "mush'.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

,LASKA VIEWS. a, scnalierer'. ,Tf. Sh,p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-18
FAZENDA GIRL
ALLOWED TO
DRESS UP

Admirers of Louise Fazenda
who have been wishing she
would some day play a dressed
up part instead Of her usual
trump" roles, will have an OPP
portunity to see her superbly
gowned for once in mo. No,
Nanette," the First National
Vitaphone musical screen show
which opened at the Metropol-
itan Theater Friday night.
Miss Fazenda appears in the
latest fashions in her role as
the wife of a kind-hearted mil
lionaire who couldn't find
enough people on whom to
spend his money. Her ritzy por-
trayal is short-lived. however,
as it occurs during the last
few scenes of the mirthful mu-
steal comedy. During the rest
of the time she is dressed as
usual-like an old maid aunt,
in which type of part she has
made millions laugh.
Bernice Claire, Alexander
Gray, and Lucien Littlefield are
the other featured players in
the large cast of mo, No, Ma
nette." Lilyan TaShman, Bert
Roch, Zasu Pitts. Mildred Har-
ris, Henry Stockbridge and Joce-
lyn Lee are among the sup
porting cast.
Clarence Badger directed and
Harry CeballoS staged the dance
numbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-18

The Shuberts advertise Allan
Rogers as one of the singing
stars of "A Wonderful Night"
now en- tour. But Allan Rogers.
the blonde M. c., says it must
be another Teller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-18
GYPSY HOYDEN
IS MITZI In
"SARI"

Emmerich Kalman's ! agree
able and tunefui operetta,
"Sari," with Mitzi as it's mis-
chievouS handspring arrived at
the National Theater last night
as the George e. Wintz entry
in the revival season Of worthy
gems of another day.
When first produced "Sari"
gained distinction for q score
that was above the average in
mellow harmonics. These it
still retains as major assets.
The "Sari" music Is worthy
and enduring both Love Has
Wings" and Loves Own Sweet
Song"-which had their vogue
as hitS-Still possess melodic
charms.
The book, like most veneer.
ableS, presents :. brand Of COM
edy which falters o bit in COM
petition with the modern wise
crack. Mitzi's land how" repre-
Sents the type Of new corpuScle
which somehow fails to tranfuse
with the old laugh method.
To Willie Pogany who has
designed some costumes which
are a riot of tasteful color and
the well trained Albertina
RaSch ballet "Sari" owes much
of its merit as entertainment.
These dancing interludeS are
truly a rhythmic delight.
Mitzi acts with considerable
abandon the Saucy Hungarian
gypsy maid who flirtS with the
King and eats spaghetti grace
fully. In the duet "Ha-Za. Ia"
she bounceS with ingenue Spry-
ness and the Loves own
Sweet Song" waltz was a well
encored number. Marybeth
Conoly as Luliska presents the
most ambitious voice and her
songs with Mario Alvares are
among the vocal highlights.
Boyd Marshall, Jack SquireS,
Arthur Preacher, Duane Mel.
son and George Clark act the
other principal roles accept
ably. Bence Caloly's Gypsy
band Is heard in stringed folk
tunes, and also offer a Gym.
balon soloist.
"Sari" has ali the quaint
charm and modest appeal of
the petticoated era musical.
When contrasted with the speed
and braShneSS of the new
model it must and does appear
outmoded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-18

season. The serial story is now
running in The Washington
Times.
Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Of 1921
Rhode Island Ave-. will have
society and drama lovers meet
Miss Alma Kruger, of Eva La
Galliene's Civic Repertory COM
pany, at a reception Friday
afternoon. Though it is almost
forgotten, Alma Kruger got her
earlier experience with the
stock company at the Belasco
Theater which had Blanche
Bates as leading woman. She
possesses one of the finest
voices in the American theater
and was last seen here with
the LaGalliene company playing
the Mother Superior in Cradle
Song"
Miss Kruger's interest in the
Washington theater IL manifest
by her willingness to direct the
next full length play Of the
Community Drama Guild.
A delegation from the State
Department went over to Balti-
more last night to witness the
opening of George Bernard
Shaw's new play, 1.-THE Apple
Cart" at Ford'S Theater. The
English critics all roundly
roasted the drama, principally
because one of the scenes
depicts an interview between
the American Ambassador at
the Court of st. James and
His Majesty the King. The
Ambassador tells the King that
the revolution of 1776 was a
grave mistake and that the
United States wishes to join the
British Empire. The King does
not take to the idea and Sug-
gests that if the United States
and Great Britain become too
intimate England will be merely
the forty-ninth star in Old
Glory. My word!
Over in Germany the play is
called 1.-THE Kaiser in America"
and the Berlin critics object to
it as a covert political docu.
ment which quality destroys
its value as entertainment.
Shaw grins and collects the
royalties. The play is just
provocative and controversial
enough to make money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-18
ELEANOR PAINTER AND MITZLNFINE MUSICAL REVEALS
When The Features
Are Shown on Screen

RIALTO-Betty Compson in
woman to Woman" At 11:45
a. m, LAS, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and GAS p. m.
EARLE-Dorothy Mackaill In
"The Great Divide" At 1925
a. M, 1880, 1888, 5:33. 1899
and 9:47 p. m.
PALACE-RiC.lard Arlen In
Burning Up" At 11:55 a. M,
2:1O, ass, 7:45 and 1910 p. m.
METR OPOLITAN-Bernice
Claire and Alexander Gray in
mo, No, Nanette." At 1913 a.
M, 1913. 3:18, 5:18. 7:18 and
9:18 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Lila Lee and
Conrad Nagel in Second Wife"
At 1850 a. m, 1850, $3.50, $50,
$50 and $50 r. m.
FOX-Charles Farrell and
Mary Duncan in city Girl"
At 1907, 2:4l, 4:45, 1855 and
10 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ramon Novarro
in "Devil-May-Care." At 1O:45
a. m, 1880, 8, sos, 7:15 and
$40 p. m.