davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourti1 and Seward streets

Fourtii and Seward Streets
 REV. HENRY YOUNG, Minister.
 The church with the cordial welcome"
 Morning Worship at Il o'clock. Subject, "The New Year" Sunday School and Bible Glass at 12:l5 D. m.
 Epworth League at FOO D. m
 Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Subject, God Knows
 The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. c. M. Jorgenson, Scatter Tract. All ladies interested arc, invited to attend this, the first of the New Year.
 We want to call your attention to the meetings for the Week of Prayer Tuesday evening in this church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04

Council asked the fullest possible of the ordinance ard the cooperation Of every consumel in protecting the water reserve.
 A permit granted by the War Department to Juneau for the con- of small boat float al the Alaska Juneau roekdump wa received last night by the Council from District Engineer Major Nal cclm Elliott. This clears the way fer constructing the float and work will start as soon as it is possible to get new piling driven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
the

in this field on essentially the same scale as heretofore.
 During the year 8 drill rig was shipped into the region near Ka- talla by the Alaska Consolidated Oil Company, and arrangements were made to prospect the compa- ny's holdings. The equipment did not reach the ground until August, So that most of the work accom- plished was preparatory rather than actual drilling. Until the tract has been thoroughly tested the com pany will be in no position to formulate plans for its develop ment, So that at this time little can be added to the statement that it is expected that work will be carried on as rapidly as con- ditiOns permit. The only other place in Alaska where drilling for oil was in progress during the year was in the Matanuska Valley a short distance west of Chicka- loon, where the Peterson Oil As s0ciation continued work through out most of the open season. At this place the hole was drilled by means of a Standard rig and had reached depth between 1900 and 1,400 feet. Much time was lest on account of breakage and other mechanical difficulties, and the Interruption of transportation on the railroad branch caused by washouts delayed repairs.
 No new activities in the search for petroleum in the Alaska Pen insula, in Northern Alaska, or else where in the Territory were re- ported during the year. This lack of activity does not indicate that the possibilities of finding petrol cum in these regions are regarded as exhausted nor that search has been permanently abandoned. It simply means that the proving of new oil field in Alaska is an extremely expensive task, which can De undertaken only by a large. strongly financed company, and that such companies at present find more certain promise Of im- mediate returns in other fields.
 Other Minerals
 In addition to the mineral pro- ducts already mentioned, Alaska also produced during 1929 some lead, marble, limestone, tin, quick silver, and platinum. The aggre- gate value Of the output of these minerals in 1929, together with that of petroleum, is estimated to have been $383,Oo0. Most of the lead was obtained as a by-product from the gold ores of the Alaska Juneau mine, and the increased production of those ores resulted in the recovery of greater amount Of lead also. Some lead was also recovered from the silver-lead ores of the Hyder district. The out put of marble in 1929 came, as heretofore, entirely from the quar- ries of the Vermont Marble Com pany, on Prince of Wales Island. in Southeast Alaska The mining of certain limestone deposits on Dali Island, in Southeast Alaska, by the Pacific Coast Cement Com pany, as a source of one of the of it's cement, as suc- continued throughout the year. The raw material after pre- crushing is shipped to the company's main plant near Se- attle. The tin ore was derived principally from placers near York, in Seward Peninsula, but small metals came principally from plac- CTS in the Hot Springs ditsrict of the Yukon Panama region. Nego- tiaticn5 had been concluded late in the summer of 1928 for more extensive development of tin re- of the Hot Springs dis
 Ns.~N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04

i Mii.-s, an .s.s2, gve, egg prcser- fation method at Cornell, a means If keeping fish fresh for year in Canada, a non-explosive film made f cloth at Pittsburgh, caterpillar ractor tcw-b3at on the Tennessee. liver, the Sperry rail-fissure de- ector travelling oyer the major American railways, and a telephone ial that speaks numbers.
 Health research provided many .dvances. At Yale, a method of reating pneumonia by carbon di- xide was announced At Harvard, Michigan, Kentucky, Agricultural xperiment station and other places letter or cheaper remedies for 'ernicious anemia were found.
 Europe and America developed umerous advanced cancer treat aents, without finding a remedy, nd in the United States the path ogists of Rockefeller institute re-
  )orted evidence that they are lttle closer to the exterminaticn of tuberculosis in a cooperative re- earch carried on by IT American scientific institutions.
 Relief for Aged
 Dr. Fischer in Germany made the ed blood corpuscle alphabetically for he first time. New methods were eported of extracting hormones lseful for delaying the ravages of age in men, and promising relief for iome feminine ills.
 Study of light produced a sum- light picture screen in England and apparatus by Baird to materializa before the eye, things hidden by darkness or behind fog. The use of ultra -viclet rays spread so widely that medical authorities warned the public not to overdo.
 The Eastman Kodak company took motion pictures with the aii of invisible infra-red rays, the U. 5. bureau of standards developed artificial daylight as real" as that of a June day, and the General Electric Company produced light that changes it's colors with fluctu- ations in the electrical current.
 At the University of Iowa and numerous other places voice vibra- tions traced in light were used to train musicians Similar transla- tions of sound into light were ex- perimented with for helping the deaf to see what they cannot hear.
 Smokeiess Tobacco
 Yale established an institute of human relations to tie in all of the branches of science with human affairs and Cornell launched an un- of the same order.
 A few of l929's developments to indicate the range of scientific ex- ploration are smokeless tobacco, non-inflammable paper, gasoline made electrically at the University of Minnesota, gasoline made from fir trees, bromine made from sea water, silver water filter, weighing of earthen dams at Massachusetts, Institute of Technology, sound ,oI make hearts beat and sound to re-, veal chemical composition of liquids. The U. s. naval observatory has new method of determining time. said that gravitation and are related, a Canadian underwater listening device heard cebergs six miles distant. and the Soosevelts brought new bear from Asia,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

REV. c. 0. SAUNDERS, Pastor Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts.
 The church where service and worship meet.
 Morning worship at II o'clock. Subject. Our Invoice"
 TOO p. m,-Children's Hour. This
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04

NOTE-Observaons Barrow, are made at 8 and p. m, Juneau
 ridge Of high ti ing extends from the North Pa ci across the Gulf of Alaska the Interior The baromete Western Alaska falling last "A hours for that ewhere the Territory weather has been generally fair Rain occurred the Pacific States In the Interior and North this while the Southwest portion is colder, with not much change other parts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
Catholic Church
Fifth and Cold ssreets

Fifth and Cold Streets 500 a. m. Mass in Hospital Chapel.
 BOO a. m,-Communion Mass and Sermon.
 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School. 10:30 a. m.-High Mass and Ser mon.
 FOO p. m. Instruction and Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau L. Kronquist, s. Kronquist, R. M Williams, vem Dysert, B. E. Smith
 Alaskan H. Erickson, Frank Peratovich, J Field. H. E. Reed
 Zynda pr, and Mrs, E. F. Graves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
 Bethel Pentecostal Assembly

121 Main Street CHAS. 0. PERSONEuS, Pastor. Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship. 12:l5 D. m.-Bible School. 7:45 p. m.-Evening Service Services, Tuesday and Friday ev- ening at 7:45. The Lords Supper the first Sum- day of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
Presbyterian Native Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker l0:30 a. m.-Morning service. u:30 Q. m.-Bible School.
 zoo D. m-Wednesday-M,dweek prayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
Holy Trinity Cathedral

CHARLES E. RICE, Dean
 Phone GOA Owing to the absence of Dean Rice, there will be no 8 o'clock service but there will be Morning Prayer at l1:O0 a. m. 1915 D. m.-Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
Resurrection Lutheran Church

REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor
 Sunday services.
 11:00 a. m.- Morning Worship. Subject, "A Lesson the Wise Men Taught"
 12:l5 D. m.-Sunday School.
 7.30 p. m. = Evening Worship. Subject, "The Loyal Avowal."
 Start the New Year right by coming to church. It will do you good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04

service is for children, to 15 years of age.
 :. Bible Class meets at 1915 p. m. R. s. Raven, Superintendent.
 All are cordially invited to wor- ship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
SCIENCE LISTS MANY TRIUMPHS
 AS 1929 CLOSED

Continued rom Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
The Salvation Army

Public meetings:
 Sunday-2:oo p. m. Sunday-7::3o p. m. Tuesday-7::30 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04

(Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Jumem's Leading Department Store
Weather Condit ons As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

for vicinity. beT-uing D. m today: tonight Sunday temperature mod easterly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04

All the petroleum produced in Alaska in 1929 continued to come from the wells of the Chilkat Oil Company, near Katalla, where, in addition to the oil wells, the com pany operates small refinery
 The gasoline and distillate pro- duced from this petroleum are much in demand in the local mar ket, as they are said to be of bet ter quality than the usual conmer- cial brands. This company is re- ported to have continued operations
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Consolidated Gas

TIL, impressive action of this
investment favorite in yesterdays
reactionary session seems to indi-
cate that some deal Of import
ance is hanging fire which
should favorably affect the stock.
The large block of more than
10000 shares of this issue which
was purchased by United Corpora
ton is further evidence Of the
constant shrinking floating sup
ply which has made Consolidated
Gas so responsive to buying de.
mand. In comparison with the
sharp upturn in other less sea-
soned utility issues, the market
possibilities of this stock still ap-
pear favorable.
Air Reduction
The first quarterly report Of
this chemical issue makes pleas
ant reading for the market fol
lowers who has been beset by a
long list Of discouraging state
ments which have thus far come
to hand. For the first three
months of the year net earnings
Of $1,523,276, or $l.94 per share
compare with 237,562 or $1.67
in the like period Of last year.
The vast strides that this COM
The Washington times., 1930-04-25

pany has made can be better as
certained from the results Of
1928, when net earnings for that
entire year were equal to $3.50
per share. Its recent action in.
dicates that this stock. is in Q
definite uptrend.
American Safety Razor
The steady growth in earning
power Of this company which re-
suited in 1929 earnings showing
a SO per cent increase over the
previous year, is further being
borne out by the statement Of
operations for the first three
months of this year. Net income
was equal to $1.64 per common
share, as against $1.25 in the
like period Of last year. The
annual dividend of S. per share
places an attractive yield on the
stock based on current market
valuations.
Atlantic Refining
With the unfaporable report for
the first three months of the year
out of the way, more aggressive
action is being taken in this mem
Der of the Standard Oil group. The
gasoline market has shown
marked improvement over the
weakness shown in the first part
of the wear.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25

light: market about steady. Texas,
Western lettuce crates. punched, $50
$50; few higher. Virginia, Norfolk
Section. hotbed stock, half-barrel crates.
S@9c per bunch.
Cucumbers-Supplies light; demand
light: market slightly weaker. Florida,
bushel hampers, fancy, ~. Ohio. hot
house, baskets. 2fs. 81; SEES. s2.7S.
Cauliflower-Supplies light; demand
light; market dull. California pony
crates, mostly 81.
spinach-supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Nearby Mary
land, busheI baskets, Savoy type. Use.
Oranges-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. California,
boxes, Navels No. 1, 176s and smaller,
sS@s.5O; 15o's, $7.5O@a; 1865 $50
6a25.
light; market steady Florida, boxes,
No. 1. medium size, $666.5O; large
RiZe. $5.50@S; No. 2, medium size,
| t5.5005.75; large size. $4.5095.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE. April 2S.-whsat-
Easier; No. red winter export. 81 05h |;
No. red winter garlicky domestic,
s1.0Sh; receipts. none; shipments, SS,iob
bushels.
COrn--UnsettIed; No. 2 yellow domes-
none; shipments. 1,22l bushelA
oats-Easier; No. white domestic
CARROTS, 54@b4hc bushel: No. ) white
baW5sh; receipts. 127 bushels; ahip-
Rys--Nomlnal; Tscslpt& IGO baSAals;
Gh4pmenta. hnsAAlR.
: AsS-SssssSS q ssace@
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
GRAINS CLOSED
LOWER TODAY

CHICAGO. April IS U.NS)-
Grains closed lower today. Wheat
was down 1870; corn, " to Nc.
and oats, 70 to 2c. Final prices
for rye were 13s to 13zc off.
Wheat displayed q heavy under
tone during the forenoon with
scattered selling on reports OF
rains in many sections of Kansas
and weak cables. May dropped to
a new low on the crop. The ma
jority in the trade were inclined
to 20 slow on the buying side until
May liquidation is out of the way.
The market started 1A to FAC
lower.
Tha weatheg map and pEiVate
$3.50 AsAN1kGm4nA khrnm kmSaiYiR mnEAs
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. April IS u.N.s).-cash
grain close:
wheat-No. 4 hard. s7A; 2 northern
spring. ss@sS%: 5 northern spring. 90;
yellow hard. s1.01.
corn-No. Q mixed, s10s1h: 3 mixed.
7s@S0; 4 mixed, 7Sh@7sh; 8 yellow.
TIN 07s; 6 yellow. IS; 8 white, SIN q
IS: 3 white. So: 5 white, 7Shi 6 white.
70; sample grade, 72@7b.
oats--No. q white. 4s@43: ; white,
4o% Qllh; 4 white. AO0Iok.
Rye-Nons
Barley. s20es.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25

Spectacular spurts in small number Of the amusement
stocks and specaics in Thursdays market helped ~ cor
ceal the weakness in the indusals and the market 80
whole moved downward to rs points from the peak Of the
year, which recorded April TO- American Tel and
Tel has thus far reacted Fl points, United States Steel
points, Westinghouse 8; Anaconda, 49, American Can
10; Consolidated Cas- s. Bethlehem Steel 10; New York
Central Railroad 49, and Chrysler Motor points The
amusement stocks and the utilities with few Of the
speciaies still able to carry on and give no appear
Of having reached the end Of their rope for the
time being.
Whether the reaction described above has accomplished
Correction" markets technical position remains
The general impression In Wall Street Is that
the market gone far In disCOunttng easy
money conditions that It's immediate future u
distinctly up to" the business revival Frankly this has
disappointment in lines, which have required
time than pODulary allotted to recover from the
crash Of late 1929
year and the before that the bg three IN industry
seel building construction and automobile manufacturing
must shortly quicken stride; Oadngs must In
crease the ranks Of the employed materially swell
Meanwhile $02OOOOOO increase In brokers loans indicates
further distribution Of stocks
The Washington times., 1930-04-25

~ = on e Gas n....
EEK dividend Ex rights. Plus ~ in stock fray.
scrip Plus SO In stock Paid last yearno regular
rate. Payable in stock Payable when earned ray
Plus go in stock. jPlus 81 in stock Plus
30 m Plus 2-3% in stock Plus SO in stock
Of stockholders. Plus extras Unit
less than 100 shares.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
If Your House Is For Sale --- Sell With An Ad Below Call 925
City Items

Unity Rebekah whist party Friday, 2:S0. at the lodge rooms, Arch St. -advt.
 The regular meeting of St. Mary's Lalies' T. A. and B. society will pe held tonight at o'clock in Y. NJ. T. A. and B hall A social will fol- low
 Permanent waves, Eugene or Frig- dine, s10. Stotts Beauty Salon. 65 West Main St. Phone 44S0 w.
 The New Britain A. o. H. lost two out of three games in a bowling match against the Manchester A. o. H. last might. The scores were 412 to 423, 521 to 3SS, and 43o to AT.
 The regular meeting of Unity Re- bekah on Friday will be followed by a military whist. It will be prece1- ed by a covered dish supper at 6:c0 and rehearsals of the drill team anl tableau group at 7:C0.
 Permanent waves, Eugene or Frig- dine. s10. Stotts Beauty Salon. 55 West Main St. Phone 44S0 w.
 The Lady Nest of Owls will hold regular meeting tomorrow night at Odd Fellows hall.
 The Women's Missionary society of the First Congregational church will hold a sewlLg meeting on Fri day. Luncheon will be served at noon.
 Miss Dorothy Wilson is convales- cling at the home of her brother. James Wilson, Vine street. Hartford, following a seven weeks illness.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

The front entrance to the nearly completed America House at the University of Paris.
 The land of University City here was formerly a part of the district by the city Notifications. which have S400,000 cost of the American build ing came from donations and popu- lar subscription. It is planned to dedicate the building this month and shortly afterwards it will be ready for occupation.
 In America House students from the United States will be able to re- main together, eat in their own din- ing rooms, study in their own li- braries and live in much the same way as they would in university dor mitories at home. But they will have the advantage of being able to move about University City and cX- change ideas with students of other lands who, in their own way, will be living similarly.
 In University City the French are achieving, as construction by for cign nations goes on, tho greatest international seat of learning that modern civilization has ever known. As an extension of the University of Paris, University City is in the cradle of French art and learning.
 All the facilities of French edu- cation will be placed at the disposal of the foreign guests. Within the Cite Universitairc many tongues will Ee heard when construction is com- plete, but the spirit and enterprise of the students will be the same.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
YANKEE STUDENTS
 HAVE PARIS HOME
Building for Use Of Americans
 Is Nearly Completed
BY NIINOTT SAUNDERS

Paris, March 13 - American col lege students, who wish seriously to study in Paris will soon have a happy home here where they can work together, mingle with students of many lands. imbibe the foreign atmosphere and yet be quite at home.
 America House, situated on the campus of the University of Paris. will be ready for occupation within few months.
 This building is unit of the dor mitories of many nations and is one ot the most commodious. Situated between the Belgian and Argentine dormitories, it is designed to house 260 college students and has an equal number of studio accommoda- tions for students of art and music.
 Above the main entrance is a large marble representation of the American seal. The house has six stories; five will be utilized for stu- dent accommodations, and the lower floor will be used for lounging rooms and salons. There will be a pie turesque garden on the roof.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Auction Sale

NOTICE, By Virtue of an Execu- tlon Issued by the City Court of New Britain (Notice of Sale having been waived). I will Sell at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on the premises, Saturday. March 15, 1880, at 2:30 p. nl., the entire stock of merchandise and fixtures con- tained in the store known as Waters Paint & Wall Paper Co.,, No. II Main Street, New Britain, Conn.
 Dated at New Britain, Conn.,, this 12th day of March, 1880.
 Signed:
 FRED TWINKLE.
 Constable.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Tenements 6a APARTMENTS or tenements heated and unheated. In all sections Louis S. Jones Agency. la7 Main St, Call l4o. BAssETT ST. 79--6 room tenement. ist floor. All modern improvements. Inquire second floor. Phone 4l1R. BLACK ROCK AVE, l7-In : family house, five rooms. All improvements with garage. Inquire at corner store. BLACK ROCK AVE. 4s-Five room tenement to rent All improvements. Telephone os69 or oS71. BRADLEY ST. I9-FIrst house off West Main. Six rooms and bath. Newly reno rated sSS. Call 172 Arch St. Tel. 4o42. BUELL. ST, near Bassett-6 rooms and sun porch. hrst floor. Garage. The Com mercial Co.,. Realtors. Phone 5000. Room 4l2, The Commercial Trust Co. Bldg. CARLTON ST. 53-second floor in two family house. four rooms and garage. lnouire on premises
 CENTRALLY LOCATED FOUK NOON APARTMENT. HEATED. CONVEN- TENT. Inquire al g Prospect St. CHURCH ST, Sll-Four room tenement and furnished room to rent. All i'm provements. Price reasonable. COLUMBIA ST, 3n-Modern five room apartment with fireplace. Telephone S4o4-R.
 COLUMBIA ST. l46-Five room tenement and sun parlor, second floor. Latest conreniences. Inquire on premises CONNECTICUT AVE, ~ rooms, top floor. Newly renovated. All modern inn provenents, Reasonable. Tel. Ss56-J. ELLIS ST. I6, between Bassett and Glen --4 rooms All Improvements; 1st floor. Inquire Rapp's Store, e9S So. Main St. FIVE room tenement All Improvements, steam. Inquire fruit store, 7eS Stanley street.
 GOLD ST. Ss-Two 1 room tenements for rent, first and third floors. Inquire second floor.
 HIGH ST. 2c?-Three and four room tenements. with or without garage. Rent reasonable. Inquire first floor. JUBILEE ST, l4s--5 rooms. Garage and large shed 25x3o. Suitable for business Was occupied by contractor. KELSEY ST. 2SO-Five room tenement, cnd floor. All Improvements. Inquire first floor Phone AS
 MAIN ST. 37l-4 and 5 room steam heated apartments. Both in first class condition. Inquire Henry Morans and Sons Music Store.
 MAIN ST, lS1-Three room apartments. up-to-date; heated. In heart Of city. Furnished or unfurnshed. Call S41-W. MAPLE ST. lS0-5 room tenement, 1st floor. All modern convenlences. Garage if desired. Inquire second floor. MAPLE ST, 275--4 room tenement All modern improvements. Rent very req sonable. Inquire 269 Maple St. MYRTLE ST. lo5-S tenements, 1 rooms. Improvements. Near downtown. Rent low. Apply game address. Tel. 45o7-M. REMINGTON Junction--6 rooms bath, second floor. Garage. On Hartford bus line. Near church and schools Tee- phone 2473-J.
 OAK ST. 55-4 room tenement. 1st floor. All improvements. steam heat. garage. Low rent. Tel. 16ls-R.
 PARK PLACE, 43-Flve room apartment. Very pleasant. All modern improve ments. Rent reasonable. Tel. S1S0-W. PROSPECT ST. 79-six room tenement, first floor. All Improvements, Telephone 675-W.
 RHODES ST, 61-5 beautiful large rooms. All improvements. New house. Sun parlor. Screens and shades fur nished. Apply S4 Rhodes St. SOUTH HIGH ST, 59-5 room apart ment Latest Improvements, hot water heat, garage, ianitor service. Inquire first floor.