davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12

We could produce would not satisfy
them"
Capt Downey may be ordered to face
a new trial at this term of the Supreme
Court. or the case may be put over I'M
til next term.
The trial of Low was ordered to begin
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12

Lieut.. Samuel Gregory, detached,
submarine base, Pearl Harbor, 10 Asiatic
Station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Corn Pancakes.

Mix some canned or fresh corn with
white flour and egg and baking powder
and cream. Make and fry like ordinary
pancakes. Serve with bacon and crab
or sausages. Do not use strip with
these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

Across.
I. Fundamental.
s. Primitive weapon.
IL. Check.
Ia. Nullify.
Is. Threadbare.
16. Self.
IT. Trust
19. The blackthorn.
20. Snooze.
81. Painters workshop.
%. Bestow.
"a. Crown.
27. Russian antelope.
20. Avarice.
20. Desert jewellers.
81. Judged as to morals.
80. A f1reback.
35. Paradise.
SO. Myself
80. Cultivated piece of land.
80. More precious.
Al. Bone: Latin.
az. Remove the skin.
"a. Island of the Philippine group.
As. Versed in several tongues.
a.. L-shaped additions.
48. High polish.
SO. Swift.
So. Shelter
So. Remain.
81. Those to whom leases are granted.
Sc. Territorial division in Norway.
ST. Thin wooden strip of wood.
So. Bristly
81. Female hare.
So. Web-footed animal
IS. Peninsula in South Greece.
Sc. No more.
81. Webfooted birds.
So. Vow.
I. River bottom.
2. Beverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Peach Pudding.

Beat one and one-half cupfuls Of
milk with one teaspoonful of baking
powder and half a cupful Of melted
butter. Add half cupful of cocoanut
and three cupfuls of angel food cake
crumbs and stir well. Add three cup
fuls of chopped peaches and one small
glassful of currant jelly alternately in
small amounts and mix thoroughly
Fold in three beaten egg whites with
three-fourths cupful of powdered sugar
until stiff. Turn into a buttered pan
end bake in moderate oven for about
Is minutes. Serve with whipped cream
or plain cream.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15

ELISA Land famous film STAR is of radios greatest
fans and believes that Apex Radio is ones best friend
Miss Land appearing at the Fox Theatre beginning Fri
day. October 16th in wicked dramatic story of mother
love. She is supported by Victor McLaglen
special feature of the Fox program is the personal ap
pearance of Estelle Taylor, fascinating film star.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
u S. Radio & TeLeuisiion Corr.
Announces I, 600, OO1 Set

There the activity at
Radio Corporation plant Indiana recently
to commemorate event in the corporations affairs The
company produces U. and Gloritone receivers
The radio 1000001, which
off the assembly line the eyes leading officials
This important distributors dealers
and consuming public Clarke Colt president declared This
receiver indicative confidence product Organized
on the basis short three and in spite Of the
general business situation corporation has driven ahead with
line of radio receivers that estimation ahead
other line the market from the standpoint Of quality price
and performance.
1T has been contention that the public
wants in the package at the wants
build into that commodity full quality performance will
never know about such things a bad times
This contention found ample the
corporation the Of distributors and Dealers and the
complete satisfaction of the buyers of
Set No. 000001 beautiful 1Gtube radio placed in
the corporations private exhibit receivers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24
EXPLOSION ON FISHING BOAT;
 CREW IS SAFE
White Star of Seattle Con- sumed by Flames-Cap-
 tain and Men Escape

PORT ANGELES, Wash, April 24.-Capt. John Haines and his crew of our men, Andrew Freder- ickson, Chris Norwigh, w. A. Green and Philip Murphy, escaped from the halibut schooner White Star of Seattle, which burned while 12 miles off Tatoosh late yesterday.
 The five men put off in small boat and were picked up by the schooner Rosario and then trans ferred to the Coast Guard Patrol 27O.
 An explosion in the engine room of the White Star, spread flames which quickly enveloped the little craft.
 Capt. Haines was the only man to escape from the White Star with any of his possessions.
 After the five men had pushed away from the burning craft, they discovered they had only one oar and that had been broken. They were forced to tear boards from the bottom of the boat to use as oars.
 Capt Haines said if the weather had been rough there would have been small chance of rescue.
 Capt Haines and his crew leave today for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24
STARR, FAMOUS
 WESTWARD BOAT, P U I s IN HERE
Craft on Way South to Bring Back Cannery
 Workers, Supplies

Bound from Seward to Seattle, the steamship Starr, Capt, An drew Anderson, called at Juneau late yesterday afternoon staying three hours. The craft, famous in Northern navigation annals, for her mail, passenger and freight service between Seward and far westward islands of the Aleutian chain, is owned by the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company
 Her present mission south is to get workers and supplies for the San Juan Company's canneries in Westward Alaska. She is due to arrive in Seattle next Monday, and is scheduled to depart from there May for the North. She will not call at this port on her return voyage.
 The Starr picked up 43 boxes of fresh halibut and fresh salmon at Juneau for transportation to the San Juan Company at Seattle, and will also take on fresh halibut and fresh salmon at Ketchikan for Puget Sound discharge.
 The vessel had several passen- gers booked from Seward to Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24
PLANE BRINGS MINERS HERE
 FOR FUNERAL
Aircraft Back from Ketchi. kan Goes to Hirst-
 Chichagof

With H. w. Terhune, executive officer of the Alaska Game Com mission and Major L. E. Atkins, of the Alaska Road Commission. as passengers, the seaplane Peters burg, Pilot Ellis and Mechanic Brian Harland, returned to Ju- neau yesterday afternoon from Ketchikan, to which city the air. craft had taken MT. Terhune and Major Atkins yesterday forenoon.
 Soon after it had come back here, it left for Hirst Chichagof where it picked up Kisto P. Paw lovich, John Gordich, Vaso Nikin- ovich, John Marinovich and Pajo Vucetich, all miners. and brought them to this city. They came to attend the funeral of the late O. s. Pavovich, which will be held Sun day.
 kisto Pavovich is a cousin of the deceased. MT. Gordich is mine foreman at Hirst -Chichagof.
 The Petersburg remained in her hangar here this forenoon and this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24
INTERFERENCE
 INVESTIGATED
 BY RADIO CLUB
Twenty-Five Dollars Giver Special Committee to
 Probe Trouble

Appointment of special com mittee to investigate radio inter- ference was the principal action taken at the meeting last evening in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, of the Juneau Radio Club. Mayor Thomas B. Jud- son and E. O. Adams were named on the committee, which is to have three members, they being given the right to select a third. Twenty five dollars was appropriated from the clubs treasury to be expend- ed in the investigation of inter- ference.
 President Frank Garnick presided at the meeting Secretary Wilbur Burford was present. Many mem bers attended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24
SAVE FRIDAY EVENING

for the Boy Scouts Father and Son
 Dinner at Moose Hall. Tickets are $100 at all drug stores. If you have no son, you will be provided with one for the dinner. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24

withdrawn by him, as the House has another measure of the same nature before it.
 Tax Commission Bill
 This was MT Nerland's measure for a tax commission to make an expert survey of Alaska's needs and industries with the idea of instituting a scientific system of Territorial taxation. It was the third bill to be considered by the House. MT. Mcdonald introduced an amendment to it, instructin9 the proposed commission to take into consideration in making its studies, the probable need of the Territory in the near future for $1 100000 each biennium for pen sions, etc. The present expendi- ture, MT. Mcdonald said, exceeds $500000 biennially.
 The House adopted the amend ment without record vote, and the measure will probably come up for final passage Saturday.
 The House met again at pm and resumed consideration of its calendar which contained "A ad- ditional measures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24
HOUSE DESIRES | ECAL OPINION
 ON EXCISE TAX
Sends Ziegler Bill to Rust. Another Fish Bill
 Is Put on Table

Ziegler's measure to place a 12- cent excise tax on fibreboard con- tainers used in packing food fish in Alaska was today referred to the Attorney General for an ex- pression of opinion as to it's con- stitutionality, with the request that the advice sought be furnished by Saturday if possible.
 The bill was in second reading fer this morning by the House. MT Foster made the motion to refer it to the Attorney General and it was not opposed by MT. ziegler who added, howveer, that the House should have no objection tc other attorneys or anyone else in- terested expressing opinions.
 Reads Brief on Bill
 In support of his motion, MT Tester, who asserted the measure was patiently violative of the Alas ka Organic Act, read at some length from brief quoting Su- preme Court decisions to support his contention. MT Ziegler want ed to know if MT. Foster had writ ten the brief, and if not, if he had any objection to informing the House by whom it had been pre- pared. MT. Foster retorted he had not written it, that it was good law, but that he did not care to make known the name of tho author.
 Three other bills were consider ed by the House today in second reading The first, MT ziegler': bill to impose an additional five cent base tax on canned salmon and clans, was tabled on his mo- tion. He said it was a revenue measure and might be considered with the Ways and Means revenue measure when it was brought out on the floor of the House. MT McDonald's measure for study o1 Old Age Insurance systems was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24
DANCE NOTICE

DANCE NOTICE
 Dance Parish Hall April 24th, 9:30 pm. Good music. Refresh ments. Public cordially invited.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24
ATTENTION GARDEN OWNER

Those who desire first class manure make arrangements with the North Transfer Go. Phone 34.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24
STELLA MARS HERE.
 ON HER WAY TO TAKU

In port, from Seattle, the yacht Stella Marris is on her way to the Taku, where her owner, L. H. Smith, occupies Twin Glacier Camp, the property of Dr. H. c. DeVighne.
 The yacht brought MT. Smith north last fall and then returned south. He has been at the Taku camp all winter. The craft may be used by MT. Smith in the im- mediate future for cruising South east Alaska waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24
NOTICE

On account of the funeral service Sunday afternoon, April 18th, of our beloved cousin and nephew, o. S. Pavlovich, THE GASTINEAU GROCERY will remain closed all day Sunday.
 S. J. PAUL,
 G. J. PAUL, adv. "The Sad Home Boys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24
APPRECIATION EXPRESSED

The Art Department of the Jul neau Women's Club desires to pub licly thank the donors of exhibits at the affair given last Saturday
 The exhibitions were many and the club appreciates such loyal coopera- tion from the artists and others of Juneau. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24
Mysterious
 Deaths Must
 Be Explained
Warrants Issued in Cuba for Major and Fifteen
 Other Suspects

SANTIAGO, Cuba. April 24.-A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Major Orsenio Ortiz, for mer Military Supervisor of San- tiago Province to face charges in connection with A mysterious deaths which occurred in Oriente Province during the past few months. Warrants have been is sued for IS others, named with Ortiz, but their names are with held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Missions 5; Seattle TO- Hollywood 6; Portland 3. Oakland-Los Angeles. postponed. San Francisco 5; Sacramento | Night game.
 National League All games postponed on account of bad weather.
 American League St. Louis 0; Detroit l. Cleveland 8, Chicago 2. Other game postponed, bad weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-09
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUNn

 . Alaska in port and sails west { , ward at II o'clock tonight. . NCrthland scheduled to arrive . at 9 o'clock tonight. . Princess Louise due late Sun . day afternoon or evening. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS { . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle October 12 at g pm. . Admiral Evans is scheduled to . sail from Seattle Oct. 13 at . 10 am. . SOUTEBOUED 3A1LINGS . No steamer to westward or north. . LOCAL SAILNGS . Estebeth leaves every Saturday . night at pm. for SlCka and . wayports. . Pacific leaves every Satur- . day at 10 am. for Peters, . burg, Rake and way ports. . . . 0 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-09
MASKED MEN HOLD UP WOMAN IN OWN
 HOME LAST NIGHT

Two men, with the lower part of their faces masked with hand kerchiefs, last night broke into a cabin near the Windsor Apart msnts and attacked Mrs. Peter Eric. an Indian woman, residing there, in an effort to rob the place, it was reported to Chief of Police G. A. Getchell. The woman was struck in the stomach but suf- fered no serious injuries.
 Chief Getchell said this after noon that two persons tallying closely with descriptions given by the woman were under close sur veillance and that arrests might be expected to follow late this after noon.
 The robbers got nothing for their pains. After subduing the woman, they threatened her with reprisals if she didn't keep her mouth shut. She reported the af- fair to the municipal authorities at once and a search was instituted last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-09
QUEEN BRIN GS 36 FROM SITKA AND LYNN CANAL
on Last Voyage of Season Calls Here on
 Way to Seattle

Having booked at Sitka, Skagway and Haines 78 passengers, of whom 36 disembarked at June au, the steamship Queen, Capt. A. w. Nick erson and Purser H. J. Dix, called here last night on her way to Se- attle. She is on her last voyage of the season in Alaska waters. Be- ginning next week and until nexs March, her operating company, the Pacific Steamship Company, will have only one passenger vessel, the Admiral Evans, in the Northern service.
 PaS3cngers for Juneau
 Passengers brought to this city from Sitka, Skagway and Haines were:
 Mrs. E. T. Adams, Mrs. Dan Wright, Mrs. James R. Crawford, Mrs. Thomas Elwick, Mrs. E. Will liams, Mrs. L. Rapuzzi, Miss Della Rapuzzi, Elsie LaStrometiucoff, Blaine Coppinger, Fenton Dennis, Jchn Davis, D. F. Willard, J. J. lillian, H. Taikiske, A. Van Nav ern, J. D. Houston, John Marks, John Austin, H. B. Crewson, Wi!- liam R. Vinacki, John Rupperecht, Bishop Paul, Charles w. Garter, J. Wells, Robert Elrick, H. C. Buyon, Thomas Osliekia, Ben H. Larson, E. H. Clifford, N. A. McEachran, Bob Lee, L. M Carrigan and four third class.
 Persons who embarked at Ju- neau for ports south were:
 For Petersburg-Mrs. B Q n Q n Frank Parrish, Oscar Hart, Moses Martin, H. w .Alberts, Frank Scul- ly, R. Baumgarten.
 For Wrangell-Antonio Herman deg, c. H. Campbell, Michael Law renee.
 For Ketchikan-C. V. Brown, R w. Ableson.
 For Seattle-Mrs. Alta Andrews David H. Andrews, Mrs. J. M Saloum, Leona Saloum, Eleanor Sa- lom, Edward Saloum, Frederick Sunbeam, J. Sisbe, Charles Henry Henry M. Dickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-09
ALASKA ST ARTS
 NEW SCHEDULE WITH BIC CARGO
Bound from Seattle to Seward, Stays Day
 and Evening Here

Inaugurating the winter schedule of the Alaska Steamship Company the steamship Alaska, Capt. c. " Westerlund and Purser David Dor en, arrived in Juneau at 6:30 o'clock this morning from Seattle. She will depart by way of Haines, Skagway and other wayports at Il tonight.
 An unusually large cargo was brought north Freight discharged here consisted of general merchan- disc for merchants and equipmen. for the Alaska Juneau Mining Com pany.
 Of the 75 passengers on the yes sel when she arrived in this city 24 were disembarked at this port They were:
 From Seattle-Dr. and Mrs. r. S Fellows, Miss Fellows, Charles l. Fellows, MT. and Mrs. w. N Red ling, Mrs. w. Maier, Mrs. w. Ras- mussen, Mrs. E. Klein, Bernica Lovejoy, Geraldine Engel, Miss T Parpala, Marie J. Feusi, Ethel E Mortinson, Margaret Kiloh, L. G Morrison, B. L. Kearns, Ed Terril
 From Southeast Alaska ports Mrs. Watkins, H. Watkins, Albert Vile, E. Christensen, G. A Yard ley, William HoIbrook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-09
ball and Roettger beat the throg to first. Frisch famed.
 TaLoc Mo Chnrooc

ball and Roettger beat the throw to first. Frisch famed.
 Takes No Chances
 Grove decided to take no chances on Pepper then. He walked the Cards sensational player. Hafey flew out to Simmons and Bishop speared Bottomley's line drive to second.
 Darringer got away to a fine start. Only 13 batters faced the Cards rookie pitcher in the first four innings, and up to that time the game looked like it would develop into great pitchers battle between him and Grove.
 But the 5c Lopis pitcher explod- ed all over the ball park in the fifth. The entire Athletic lineup batted, with Foxx facing him twice. Foxx grounded to third to open the inning. Flowers made a nice stop then threw the ball wide of first and Foxx was safe. Miller bunted to the box for sacrifice, going out at first. and Foxx ad- vanced a base.
 Derringer then lost his control and walked Dykes. Williams singled to right center to score Foxx with the first run of the game. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-09

Card pitcher then steadied momen- tarily and famed Grove for the second out. And then the balloon went up. He walked Bishop and Haas. forcing Dykes across the plate, and left the bases filled. Cochrane singled scoring Williams and the bases were all occupied. Simmons walked, scoring Haas.
 That was the last of Derringer. Johnson relieved him and forced Foxx to popup to Gelbert at short for the third out.
 Williams doubled off Johnson in the sixth with two out, but 1t was wasted effort Blades was sent in as a pinch hitter, for Johnson, in the sixth, and Lindsey went to the mound in the seventh.
 Four Off Him
 He was as bad as Derringer, almost Bishop led off with single to right and advanced to second on Haas's sacrifice bunt down third base line. Cochrane flew out to Hafey and the fans breathed easier. Simmons crashed through with a timely single to center, scoring Bishop. Foxx singled to right and Simmons stopped at second. Lindsey hit Miller and the bases were populated again. Then Lindsey proceeded to lose sight of the plate and walked Dykes, Simmons scoring Williams looped a fly to left and Hafey muffed it, both Foxx and Miller scoring Grove ended the frame, grounding to second.
 Lindsey pitched the eighth inning without damage. He was taken out to let Collins hit in that frame, and Flint Rehm heaved the fina. stanza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-09
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau
 B. s. Kerns, T. s. Campeau, Se- attle; A. D. McRea, G. A. Yardley Vancouver, B. C.; Ira B. Jaralemon, San Francisco; N. A. McEachran, L. M. Carrigan, John F. Chamber lain, Juneau; Della Rapuzzi, Mrs. L. Rapuzzi, Skagway; Blaine Cap pinger, Los Angeles; Mrs. E. Will Hams, Stka.
 Alaskan
 P. Nielsen, Juneau; Peter Drago- vich, Juneau; Fred Mortenson, Ket- chikan; Elmer Garnes, Killisnoo; Ed. Christensen, MT. and Mrs. w. N. Bedling, Geraldine Engel, Ser nice Lovejoy, Seattle.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. G. s. Clark, Sitka Hugo w. Fredrickson, Dennis Winn Dr. F. s. Fellows, H. c. Bryson, Ju- neau; Mrs, E. A. Adams, Skagway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-09
HALIBuT BOAT
 CATCHES FIRE

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Oct. g. -The halibut schooner Cape Swain, owned in this city, burned at Tux Inlet while the members of the crew were ashore cutting wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-09
BANK CASHIER
 SUICIDES; HIS
 ACCOUNTS0.K,
Seattle Man Takes His Life on Returning Home
 from Work

SEATTLE, Oct. 9.-Ward Simp- kins, aged 38 years, an assistant cashier in the Seattle Dexter Hor- ton National Bank, shielded by shooting himself in his home with in an hour after leaving his work yesterday afternoon.
 Simpkins has been in poor health for the past three years. He had been in the employ of the bank for 20 years.
 Bank officials said his accounts are in good order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-09
Three-Tailed Puppy
 Is New Ohio Freak

MARION, O., Oct 9.-"Tootse," year-old fox terrier, is the mother of five puppies with eight tails, four of which are bob tails.
 Puppy No 5 has three tails, two where puppies tails always grow and one in the middle of his fore head. The other four dogs are bob tailed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-09
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 5:39 am, Ill feet. High tide, l1:51 am, 1894 feet. ; Low tide, 6:08 pm, -1.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-09
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, Oct. 9.-Three vessels arrived here yesterday with lO4,0OO pounds of halibut The fish sold for 5 to 9h cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-2 rooms furnished for light housekeeping; electric range; suitable for couple. Phone 2551.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-09
FIREMEN WILL SEE
 FIRE FILM TONIGHT

At the Coliseum theatre at the second show this evening, active and honorary members of the Fire Department will be guests of the management of the playhouse. An added feature Of the regular p,ol gram at the second show will be a motion picture of the fire that destroyed the Malony Building in this city a year ago last winter
 Old Danars at The Eancire. ff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-09
GROVE PITCHES
 SPLENDID BALL.;
 MARTIN CURED
Wildness of Derringer and Lindsey Costs Cards
 Chance for Game

Continued from Page Onej
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-09

officers who might be considered for
the supreme command. Discussing the
chances for and against each one, he
predicted, much to my surprise, that
all the others, including himself,
would be passed over and that would
be selected.
was the junior on the list Of ma
jor generals, hence I could not fully
accept General Bells view, but he was
so strongly convinced that he was
right that he requested an assignment
under my command.
The major generals senior to me at
the time were, in order of rank: Leon
ard Wood, General Bell, Thomas FL.
Barry, Hugh L. Scott and Tasker 81.
Bliss.