davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-22
Home Economics

The Ninth Grade Home Econom-
les Class served dinner to the
faculty of the Junior High School
in that building on January Il.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-22

John w. Meisner of Cleveland
was remarked recently to the wife
he divorced % years ago and his
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-22
Girl Scout News

Girl Scout News
The Girl Scouts Of Troop I had
their meeting last Tuesday at 7:30.
They are working for badges now.
Monday night, Jan. 10, Girl
Scout basketball team played the
High School Girls. The score was
% to II in favor of the High School
girls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-22

SON was best man at the ceremony.
John Gordon Of Buffalo, N. T.,
spent 10 days in Jail for the theft
of a ladder from the Erie county
morgue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-22
IJIGH SCHOOL
HAPPENINGS

needs the support of every one of
you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-22

Operetta
The Senior High Boys and Girls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13

for which it had been asked for assistance. She was an active worker for the Red Cross at the time of the Douglas fire.
 Mrs. Kashevaroff was a charter member of the executive board of the Public Library. She continued member of the board until the library was taken over by the city.
 Tribute Paid by White
 A tribute to Mrs Kashevaroff for the service rendered the public as member of the Board of Children's Guardians was paid to- day by United States Marshal Ali bert White who, with Judge Justin w. Harding as third member, serv- ed for the past five years with her.
 Marshal White said in the death of Mrs. Kashevaroff, "the Board has lost a valuable and efficient member. She was ever active in this work, took an intelligent and keen interest in it, and studied its problems ever with the view of the best interests of the public. She was unSelfish in her attitude and untiring in her activities. Her death is loss to the Board and, indeed, to the Territory"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
NOTICE

On and after this date I will not be responsible for any indebt- edness incurred by Mrs. Harry L Rust.
 (Signed) HARRY L. RUST. --Qdv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13

ernoon, the Committee will take up for consideration House Bill no. 4, known as the Vim Community Property bill Anyone interested in the two measures is invited to attend the hearings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
LUMBER AND
 TIES SHIPPED
 TO WESTWARD
Virginia " Brin gs Man with Broken Collar
 Bone to Hospital

Ten hundred and eighty ties and carload of lumber were shipped Westward last night on the steam ship Admiral Evans by the Ju- neau Lumber Mills. The ties are for the Alaska Railroad, and de- livery will be made at Seward. The lumber is for the Independent Lumber Company of Fairbanks and will be discharged at Seward for transhipment over the Alaska Railroad to the Interior.
 The Virginia ", which belongs to the Juneau Lumber Mills and which recently took lumber to Craig, returned here last evening. From the Hecata Island logging camp, she brought L. M Owens, who had broken his collar bone. He is patient at St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
DEATH ENDS
 LIFE FULL OF GOOD DEEDS
Mrs. A. P. K a sh eva rolf Succumbs to Months
 of Illness

Mrs. Martha Kashevaroff, 57 years old, wife of the Rev. A. P Kashevaroff, pastor of the Rus sian Orthodox Church, died short ly after midnight last night in St Ann's Hospital. She has been in failing health for a long time and a patient in the institution since last February. The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortu- ary. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
 While extre mely weak, Mrs. Kashevaroff was able to recognize members of her family and talked with tn e m yesterday afternoon. She lapsed into inconsistencies late in the evening.
 Surviving Relatives
 She is survived by her husband, che son, Cyril Kashevaroff, who is married and lives in San Francis co; five daughters Mrs. John Cal win of Carmel, Cal; Mrs. Leroy Vestal and Mrs John Olson of Juneau; Natalia Kashevaroff and Xenia Kashevaroff, who are at tending school at Carmel, Cal; a sister, Mrs. John Goss of Burling- ton, Iowa, and a cousin, Nicholas Bolshanin of Sitka.
 Mrs. Kashevaroff was born at Sitka. She and the Rev MT. Kashevaroff were married April 30, 1893. Devoting herself to mis- sionary and social welfare tasks, she lived and worked with her husband at various places in Prince William Sound, at Kodiak. at Sitka, in California, at Seattle, and in Juneau. She came to this city in 1913.
 Looked After Children
 By the late Gov. John F. A. Strong, she was appointed chair man of the Territorial Children's Board of Guardians and held the position through successive guber- material terms, occupying it at the time of her death. She took great interest in poor children, doing all that she possibly could for htem. She was quick to respond to ap- peals of the distressed and the un- fortunate. She did much work in cooperation with the Loyal Or der of Moose, inquiring into cases
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
PLANE HASTENS HERE WITH TWO
 OFF STEAMSHIP
Mrs. R. F. Grefe and (. W,
 Perelle, Jr., Fly to Father Bedside

To hasten to the bedside of an ailing parent, two passengers left the steamship Admiral Rogers not far from Wrangell yesterday fore noon and boarded the seaplane Petersburg, which brought them to Juneau an hour later. at noon. The Admiral Rogers is due here tonight.
 Mrs. R. F. Grefe and Charles w. Perelle, Jr., embarked on the steamship at Seattle, after having received word last week that their father, Charles w. Perelle, Sr., of Sitka, was dangerously i'll and that he had been hastened by the Pe- tersburg to this city for treatment in St. Ann's Hospital. At Wran- gell, they learned their parents condition was becoming worse, so they cabled for the Petersburg, which was at Ketchikan. When the airplane overlook the steamship the latter put over the side a life boat with Mrs Grefe and the younger MT. Perelle in it. They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13

Reliability and Economy of tue Ne,o
 Ford ReueaIed in tue
 Preference of Millions
 G Motorists buying proved performance you buy Ford You know it has been built for many thousands of miles tory, economical service
 Letters from every part the world show its sound design good materials and manufacturing You feeling of pride in the oftepead phrase -"Le tell you what my Ford did.' suridness reliability and general all performance of the Ford the repeated and growing purchases by government bureaus by police de- partmen and by large industrial companies which keep full day-by-day records In cases the Ford been chosen only after exhaustive covering speed power, safety comfort of control oil gas consump hon, low yearly depreciation, and low of upkeep. They found you will fnd that the Ford embode every feature you need in unusually low price.
 JUNEAU PRICES
 Delivered your Cas- Oil Spare Tire and everything fac-"READY FOR THE ROAD" The New FORD Town Sedan ..... .$835OO The New FORD Tudor Sedan ........ 6950O The New FORD De Luxe Sedan ...... 835OO The New FORD Fordor Sedan - 795OO ! The New FORD De Luxe Coupe ..... 73O0O The New FORD Coupe .. 69OOO The New FORD Convertible Carbriolet. 8OOOO The New FORD Sport Coupe ....... 10000 The New FORD Phaeton ........ 63OOO The New FORD De Luxe Phaeton =. 75OO The New FORD De Luxe Roadster -. 67OOO The New FORD Roadster ..... 625OO JUNEAU MOTORS
 FRANK McCAFFERTY
 MAINTAINING 4 COMPLETE AUTOMOTDE SERVICE
 FORD DEALERS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
HOUSE MEASURE IS INT RODUCED
 TH|SAFTERN00N
Representatives Allyn and Hellerich Sponsors
 for Law Repeal
(Continued from Page One)

government and the Canadian goy- ernment, however, importations of liquor from Canada are so re- stricted that few if any bootleggers are now handling imported liquors; hence, raids upon bootleggers no longer yield liquor of this char acter. The Bootleggers now traf- fife in moonshine and other con- coctions, which are wholly un- suitable for use as medicines. The result is that the people of Alaska are, at the present time, so situa- ted that medicinal liquors can no longer be obtained.
 Judge I-ust Break Law
 Heretofore, alcohol only, not al- coholic liquor, has been supplied to drug stores under orders of the federal courts, issued notwith- standing the provisions of the Bone Dry Law, and it is still being so supplied. However, a very short time ago one of the federal judges in Seattle refused to sign such an order on the ground that 1t was unlawful to permit the importation of alcohol into Alaska for medici- nal purposes under the Bone Dry Law. The matter was then present. ed to another federal judge, who, while he did not disagree with his colleague, made the statement that he did not think the government would prosecute itself and there fore signed the order and permit ted the alcohol to go forward. These importations, however, are illegal under the Bone Dry Law, so that they can not be made unless some judge is willing to sanction a violation of that law It may be true that no judge can be criti- cized for doing this, but it is also true that the law should not com pei him to do it. It is because this law prevents not only the use of alcohol by druggists but also the use of intoxicating liquor upon physicians prescriptions in cases where they are needed to preserve human life, that the Legislature has repealed it and asks Congress to ratify its action, in this re- gard.
 
 Medicinal Value
 We are not unmindful of the fact that there are those who maintain that intoxicating liquors have no medicinal value. It is not question of whether such per sons are right or wrong, for in matters such as this no man can have the right to set up his judg- ment as against that of the sick man or his physician. Many be- lieve that drugs are not only use less but harmful, yet no legisla- tive body would because of this be justified in prohibiting the use of drugs The principal is the same in either case, and the responsi- bility assumed by the legislator is also the same in either case. It is so grave that we do not be- lieve that any legislator can be justified in assuming 1t, even though he conscientiously believes that intoxicating liquors are lack ing in medicinal value.
 The Alaska Bone Dry Law can be of no possible aid in connection with prohibition enforcement; but even though it could be, due re- gard for the interests of humanity would demand it's repeal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
D|M0ND FIXES HEARING DATES
 FOR TWO BILLS
Jury Bill Hearing Tuesday and One on Community
 Property Wednesday g
ACROSS

Two pubic hearings on bills of general public interest will be held this week by the Senate Judiciary Committee, it was announced today by Senator A. J. Dimond, Chair man.
 The first will be at pm. Tues day, at which time the Commit tee will take up House Bill No 31, known as the Vim Jury Bill relating to the methods of choos- ing jurors.
 At the same hour Wednesday aft-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13

stepped from the small craft into the plane, which had alighted on the water.
 After taking off from the vicin- ity of the Admiral Rogers, the Petersburg flew to Rake to get Ivor J. Anderson, road contractor, who had been taken there from here by the plane Saturday. From Rake the aircraft proceeded to this city. ~
 Larry Parks, representative of the flask a-Washington Airways. was a plane passenger from Ket- chikan. Robert Ellis was pilot and F. J. Wadman, mechanic.
 The Petersburg is expected to re- main here a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
JUNEAU PRICES

Delivered at your door. Includes Cas- O Spare Tire and everything fact-"READY FOR THE ROAD"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
SLEEPY FEELING AFTER MEALS DUE TO POISON

A dopey, tired feeling is ALWAYS sign that waste food matter stays too long in the bowels. It fer ments and forms gas. It breeds germs. It is sure to poison heart, kidneys, brain.
 Adlerika washes out BOTH upper and lower bowel It brings out poisons which cause. gas, nervous ness and dopey, sleepy feeling. It contains no harmful drugs. Get Adlerika today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful cleansing effect of this German doctors simple remedy. Butler-M -Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store.
 -adv. Old nQnorq af The Tyv1riro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
Estate of Pioneer
 Builder at Seattle
 Valued at $46O.OOO

SEATTLE, April 13-Morgan !. Carkeek, pioneer builder of light
 houses in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, left an estate valued at. $460,000, his will reveals. He died April 5. His son Vivian Car keek, Seattle, and his daughter, Guendolen Plastcheef, of Paris, now i'll in hospital here, have been left the bulk of the estate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
NOTICE

Having assumed control of the business of the Juneau Transfer Co.,, will be. responsible for all debts contracted by the Juneau Transfer Go. on and after April 1st. All collections due the Juneau Transfer Go. should be paid me.
 adv. AUGUST P. ANDERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

- IRL SCOUTS cooked and served
luncheon today for President
and Mrs. Hoover. 1t is safe tc
~ say neither the President nor
Mrs. Hoover ever was enter
tanned official as ineXpensively as on
this occasion. The entire meal of four
courses for the eight guests invited cost
but Sl.69-leSS than "a cents per person
The luncheon, served in the plctur-
esque UNCOVERED Girl Scouts little
house at Eighteenth street and New
York avenue, officially opened the cele-
bration of Better Homes Week IN
America, a campaign in which the Girl
Scouts, and Mrs. Hoover, as honorary
president of the organization, have long
been interested.
AS the car bearing the President and
Mrs. Hoover drew up to the curb two
Scouts ran down the path to greet THEN
distinguished guests, and to escort them
up the boxwood-lined path to the house
where the other guests awaited them.
Mrs. George Akerson, as chairman Of
the Better Homes Week in Washington
received the President and Mrs. Hoover
Rose CoIored Tulips on Table.
A long refractory table was attractive
" arranged for the luncheon, with
bowls of rose-colored tulips matching
the glassware used for the occasion
The table dollies and napkins were of
ecru linen.
Three Scouts served the luncheon
Miss Shirley Schafer. daughter Of Rep
resentative Schafer Of Wisconsin; Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
AutogirO Escapes
Gale After Making
White House Call
Flies to Philadelphia and
Lands Safely-Trophy
Presented.

Following a history landing
on the south lawn of the White House
yesterday, James G.. Ray, autogiro test
pilot, was caught in a gale while max
ing a demonstration fight in his wind
mill plane" at Neutrality-suspicious. Air
port and was forced to run before the
storm to Philadelphia, where he landed
safely.
Travelling on the wings Of the storm,
the autogiro displayed unusual speed
and was sighted near Philadelphia only
an hour after being lost to sight by
scores Of alarmed observers at the local
airport. according to Associated Press
reports.
Following the landing at the White
House. made in connection with the
presentation by President Hoover OF
the Collier Trophy to Harold F. Pitcairn
and his associates. including Ray, for
the Development and demonstration of
the autogiro Ray took of and returned
TO Washington-Hoo Airport.
Rain started falling, however, and 1t
was nearly o'clock before Ray was
able to bring the autogiro out. He took
aboard As gallons of gasoline before
taking off. He had made two para
chute" landings and was climbing out
Of the field the second time when the
storm struck furiously. The anamo-
meter in the airport terminal recorded
wind force CT SIS miles per hour when
the first blast struck. Binding rain ac-
companied the wind.
Ray turned the nose Of his machine
to the northeast, flying low and fast,
and disappeared in the storm. Nothing
more was heard Of him until reports CT
his safe landing in Philadelphia were
received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
CONSTITUTION AVENUE
PAVING is PROMISED
Strip Between Fourteenth Street
and Virginia Avenue to Be
Ready This Fall.

Constitution avenue, between Four
tenth street and Virginia avenue. will
be paved by the end of the Summer,
marking the first major step in the
program of making this thoroughfare
the great ceremonial highway of the
Capital
This announcement was made today
by Maj D. II. Gillette, assistant eXecu-
tive officer of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge Commission, who explained that
this work is being done by the District
government in collaboration with the
commission.
The old gateposts opposite the new
Commerce Department Building will be
moved back, out of the path of the
highway construction, as Constitution
avenue is to have width of 80 feet.
The gateposts will be maintained at
the present level.
Preliminary work on Constitution
avenue, which is to be lined with trees,
has been in progress during the past
few weeks, with alterations in public
utility mains being made by the in
terested companies and the central
parking being removed. Under the i'm
provement program, the lights will be
placed on the sides of the avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
BIG TREES PLANTED
NEAR new BUILDING
Landscape Architects Place Dozen
at Department of Agricul-
ture Structure.

Landscape architects and expert work
men are doing, in a few weeks, for the
new Agriculture Department Building
on the south side Of the Mall what it
would take nature years 10 accomplish
IL the ordinary course Of events,
Nearly a dozen large trees were in
position today in front Of the new struc-
ture as part Of the program recon-
mended by the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and worked
out in detail by Frederick Law OlmSted
Of Brookline, Mass, prominent land
scape architect and member Of the
1n~7miSsiOn.
The trees are being removed from the
<Iall 70 permit the dumping Of earth
from excavation on the site OF the new
buildings in the triangle TO go forward
and TO clear the path for construction
Of the pZ@pOSed new rU6js.
f-ce westerly end OF the Mall. in the
vicinity Of Fourteenth street, is being
raised as truck loads Of earth are dump
ed into that area. The tree shifting is
being accomplished under a Treasury
Department contract and the commits
sion program contemplates the ultimate
construction Of four roads down the
Mall, with wide Vlstas down the eX-
pansiye sweep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
LAST OF ESCAPED
CONV|CTS CAUGHT
Capital Literary Burglar"
Found Walking Detected
Along Country Road.

Walking dejectedly along the road
not caring whether or not he was ap-
pretended, William Sullivan, as, the
last man at liberty of the quartet who
executed a daring escape from the
Lorton, Va. Reformatory Tuesday
morning, was taken into custody late
last night by police from Alexandria,
Va.
Sullivan's capture ends the manhunt
which has been going on in the woods
south of Alexandria since the four
men stole an automobile, cut telephone
wires at the reformatory and escaped
Tuesday morning. Two of the men
were captured shortly following the
escape, after they took to the woods
near Accotink, Va, when tires on the
automobile blew out, and third man
was apprehended near Fort Hunt, Va,
yesterday afternoon.
Acting on a tip furnished by Scott
Grimm of 210 Duke street, Alexandria,
who saw Sullivan walking along the
road near Gum Springs. about miles
south of Alexandria last night, Detec-
tive Sergt. Edgar Sims and Washing
ton Star reporter jumped in the for
mer's automobile and hurried to the
spot where the convict was last seen.
No resistance Is offered.
Sullivan was spotted walking slowly
along the highway on the old road
through Gum Springs, headed in the
direction of Alexandria. When the
officer drew alongside and called to
him to come to the car, he replied,
Its me, all right"
The convict almost collapsed into
the car as he was trying to get in.
He explained that he had had nothing
to eat since he left the Reformatory
and that the only water he had obtained
was rain water caught in his cap. His
clothing was wet and considerably torn.
The convict was taken to Alexandria
where he consumed a large meal after
being placed in cell. He was turned
over to reformatory authorities this
morning.
Was Shot at by Farmer.
Sullivan said he had spent Tuesday
night and yesterday in the woods near
Accotink and during the rain yester-
day afternoon had ducked under shed
at Fort Humphreys to escape the show
erS and remained there as an Army
sentry patrolled within a few feet of
him. Tuesday night, he said, he was
fired at by farmer
Sullivan was sent to the reformatory
about five months ago to serve a five
year term for burglary.
He is known here as the literary
burglar" He was convicted of stealing
books from the libraries of several
prominent persons.
Paul Calvin Embrey, 20-year old local
bandit, reputed to have engineered the
getaway, was captured on the Fort
Hunt road, south of Alexandria yester-
day afternoon by Capt. Haywood Durrer
and Officer Carl Mcintosh of Fairfax
County police. He also had left the
woods and taken to the roads in a bold
attempt to get through when he was
caught.
William Wright and Robert Wells
serving terms for grand larceny and
robbery, who were the other members
Of the quartet which escaped, were
captured near Accotink Tuesday morn
ing shortly after the escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

and Mrs. Hoover the type luncheon or
dinner it is possible to serve for the
feweSt pennies.
Guests invited to enjoy the luncheon
with President and Mrs. Hoover in
Guided Secretary of Agriculture Arthur
M. Hyde, DR.. Louise Stanley, chief of
the Bureau CT Home Economics; DR..
Lillian M. Gilbreth, chairman, Wom-
ems Division of Presidents Emergency
Committee for Employment; DR.. James
Ford, executive director of Better
Homes in America; Mrs. Nicholas F.
Brady, executive chairman, Girl Scouts,
Inc, and Mrs. William Brown Meloney,
editor Sunday Magazine, New York
Herald Tribune. and founder of Better
Homes in America.
Meal Cost Is Itemized.
Mrs. G. L. Bowman, hostess Of the
Girl Scouts Little House. and Miss
Aida Henriques, Better Homes hostess
for the day. assisted Mrs. AkerSon in
receiving the guests.
The itemized cost of the meal was as
follows:
Split pea soup. 18 cents: melba toast,
5 cents; meat and rice in loaf, 40 cents;
brown sauce. cents. baked potatoes,
9 cents: cabbage, lettuce and carrot
salad, 20 cents butter table and cook
ing), Is cents bread pudding, 80 cents;
lemon, sugar, milk for tea, 8 cents;
whole wheat mullins, 81 cents.
Even the dash of salt and pepper and
the few SiiverS of onion in the meat
loaf were computed.