davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
2 Lucky Americans Win
1925, 900 on Derby

or lose. He had refused $4,000
for his ticket.
Three years ago in Jamaica, he
had said 3oodby to his wife and
three children. He told his wife:
I'm going to the States to
make a fortune and III be back
for you.
"ThiS my idea of heaven
come true. The first thing TIL
do is bring my wife and chill
dren to America-the land Of
my dreams come true"
The Washington times., 1931-06-03

bers Company at Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
1t was at first thought that the
wedding would be held in the
chapel, following that of the mar
riage some years ago of the sister
of the undertaken to Robert Toll
som, who will serve as best man.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Combs, Of
Leonardtown.
More than 200 persons have
been invited to the reception,
which will start at Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Woman, II, Struck
RH Car at 8th and G

Mrs. Ida Sutherland, IA, of Sis
Eleventh st. N. W., today was re-
covering from injuries suffered
last night when she was knocked
down by an automobile at Eighth
and G Streets Northwest.
She was removed to Emerg-
ency Hospital by M. Rosenthal,
driver of the machine.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
DR.. Butler Sailing
On Speaking JGUnt

NEW YORK. June 3 GNSo
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, pres
ident of Columbia University,
will sail tonight for Europe,
where he will speak in the pr!r1-
cipal cities. Also sailing tonight
will be United States Ambassa-
dor Frederic Sackett, returning
to his post in Berlin, and Ber-
nard M. Baruch, financier.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Sackett Sets Sail
TOnight for Berlin

Frederic M. Sackett, American
ambassador to Germany, is today
in New York, from which port he
will sail tonight on the steamer
Europa for Berlin, the Stats De-
partment announced.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
BOY JAILED AS THIEF

Alonzo Young, 18, colored, was
committed to six months in Jail
today in the Alexandria police
court for stealing SAT from be-
meath an ICE box in the store Of
l.. o. BroadnaX.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance of June /,
$36,122, ,S66.91; expenditures, &c.
78O, ,484.39; customs receipts, ST.
587,l03.17.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05

 ARRANGE FOR
 ALASKA TOUR
Delegates from All Parts of Nation Will
 Soon Visit Here

A nine-day cruise to Alaska has been arranged for osteopathic phy- sicians attending the thirty fifth annual convention of the Ameri- can Osteopathic Association, meet ingthis week at the Olympic Ho- tel in Seattle.
 It will be a cosmopolitan group which will make the trip, inclld- ing doctors of osteopathy not 6nly from Washington and the nearby states, but also from as far away as Texas and even Pennsylvania.
 Dr. F. M B. Merrithew, Secre- tary-Manager of the Seattle execu- tive committee of the convention, will represent Seattle on the tour which will go to Skagway and re- turn, calling at Ketchikan, Taktl Glacier, Juneau, Skagway, Haines, Sitka and Wrangell. Arrangements have been made for automobile rides from Juneau to Aux Lake and Mendenhall Glacier and from Skagway over the White Pass and Yukon Route rail line, to Lake Bennett. The steamers call at Haines has been set so as to per- init of the garrison at Chilkoot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
EYE EXPERT HERE
 GASTINEAU HOTEL

Dr. J. w Edmunds, Seattle Eve Expert IS HERE NOW, IN JUL NEAU, at the Gastineau Hotel. He will remain until August 10th and then return to his Seattle offices. pr. Edmunds desires the most dif- ficult cases, double vision, muscular imbalance of eyes, St. Vitas' dance, headaches, neuralgia, nervousness, eye-strain. Crossed eyes straight ened without operation. Dr. Ed- munds will be glad to see scores of former Juneau patients, who may need timely re-test for glasses; and many new ones. pr. Edmunds will be busyl Phone for appointment for day or evening testing. Consultation and Exam nation Free! Your credit is Good. for part payment. Seattle offices at 703-704 Liggett Bldg, 4th Ave. at Pike Street. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
MEN OF NORTH TO GIVE WAY TO B FRENCH GIRLS
Stirring Action Is Depicted Tn Current Play at
 Capitol

With Men of the North" show ing for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre, Three French Girls" will be the featured photo play tomorrow night.
 In filming Men of the North, Hal Roach, directing the produc- tion, took Gilbert Roland, Barbara Leonard, Arnold Koroff and the rest of the cast into the high Si- erras, packing in several miles from Truckee, to camp where the location was laid out for the snow sequences.
 A blizzard blocked the trail by which they entered the canyon, and for several days the company remained marooned, until snow ploughs could release them.
 Connected by Telephone
 During that time a telephone wire, strung specially for the camp, was the only means of reporting to the outside world Sensational scenes in the blizzard, however, made it worth while, according to the players. who enjoyed the ad- venture to the utmost.
 The picture is a vivid drama of the Canadian wilds with Roland, as Louis the Fox, pitting his wits against a mounted police sergeant, whom later Roland rescues from a blizzard
 Sensational Landslide
 A sensational landslide if o m which he rescues Miss Leonard, and several other thrills vie with the love interest.
 The supporting cast includes Robert Elliott, George Davis, Nena Quartaro, and Robert Graves, Jr.
 The picture is from an original story by Willard Mack, scenar- ized by Richard Schayer.
 In Three French Girls" there are three French girls, but one would be enough. The sufficiency is Eff Dorsey, Reginald Denny has the leading male role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
DERRICK GUY LINES
 ARE PLACED NOTICE.
 IS GIVEN MARINERS

Notice is given to mariners that the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Company has placed three derrick guy lines at their quarry on the westerly shore of Pennock Island about one-eighth mile south erly from summit of $50 foot hill, the lines extending to anchors To- cated in about 100 feet of water about 125 yards off shore. Each of the two outermost lines are marked at their intersection with
 tie surface of the water about 85
 yards off shore, by fixed red
 ight of about 10 candle power, mounted on float. Boats should give the lights berth of about 50 yards to avoid possible fouling of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
ALASKA CHARMS ROUND TRIpPERS ABO ARD ROGERS
Vessel Comes from Seattle and Returns There
 via Sitka

"Taku Glacier, alone. is worth the journey declared s. B. G. Ed sal, of the Financial Department of the San Francisco Call-Bulletin, one of the round-trip tourists aboard the steamship Admiral Rog CTS, which arrived in Juneau last evening from Seattle. But the Taku is only one of the many mar velous wonders of our voyage. have crossed the Atlantic five times and have visited most of the not able. places in Europe, but no for eign country can compare with Alaska for summer cruising advan- tages or for abundance and var iety of scenic grandeurs."
 Motion Pictures of Taku
 MT. Edsall took motion pictures of Taku Glacier. from which large pieces of ice broke while the Rog- CTS lay in the offing, He had previously taken many motion pie lures of other interesting Alaskan sights.
 T know I shall run out of film before I leave the Territory" he said. There are so many tempt ing subjects. My pictures are just for private exhibition at home.
 J. E. G. Temple, wealthy resi- dent of San Diego, Cal, is also making the round trip on the Rogers.
 "The only mistake made in coming to Alaska" he said, was in making use of regular passenger steamer. This craft travels toe fast for me. Next year shall come north in my yacht. Then I shal be able to loiter and see many al turing places that I cannot visit or this voyage"
 The Admiral Rogers, Capt. c. c Graham and Purser R. V. Harris had 112 passengers out of Seattle Twelve disembarked at June u They were;
 Mrs. William Franks, Miss Mabe. Myren, Miss Patricia Almadene, H L. Faulkner, J. H. Wheeler, M M Bowers, J. E. Boyle, Ed Smithers Jack Kearney, Jr., and three third class.
 The vessel on departing from here last night was bound for Sit ka. From there she will return direct to Seattle.
 Persons who took passage from this port were:
 For Haines-Richard Kennedy Albert S. Catlin, H. A. Hermason Jcrgen Jorgenson, Andrew Brens- dal.
 For Skagway-Michael H. Kun1le
 For Sitka-Mrs. M. A. Pearce Margaret Pearce, Mrs. H. c. Red man, Mrs. Cyril zuboff, Tillit Hoist, Master Cyril zuboff, Dar Rose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
DANGERS WILL BE POLL Q W ED
 BY SEA WOLF
Play from London's Great Story Comes to Coli
 scum Tomorrow

"The Dancers" featuring Lois Moran and Phillips Holmes, will be shown for the last times to- night at the Coliseum theatre. "The Sea Wolf" Jack London's greatest story. starring Milton Sills, Jane Keith and Raymond Hackett, will be the attraction tomorrow night.
 In "The Dancers" Miss Moran as Diana fails to keep her pledge of faith to her sweetheart, Tony" portrayed by Holmes, the conse- quence of which nearly causes her to lose him.
 Chandler Sprague directed this searching inquiry into the morals of modern youth which was adapt ed to the screen by Edmund Burke from the famous play by Sir Ger aid Du Maurier and Viola Tree.
 Sills Is We'll Cast
 In The Sea Wolf" Sills, two- listed and belligerent as ever, is ideally cast as the domineering but intellectual central figure, who quotes abstract philosophy and quells mutinous sailors with equal nonchalance. Miss Keith and Hack cit take the juvenile honors while Mitchell Harris, Nat Pendleton and John Rogers give perfect support,
 Beginning with the fierce battle between the Wolf and his brother and deadliest enemy, Death Lar sen, the picturesque scenes of Hak- odate and the shanghaing of the young waster, The Sea Wolf" gets away to colorful and exciting start.
 Its drama revolves about the un- usual triangle of the brutal Wolf the boy and the alluring girl of the port who mysteriously ships aboard the Ghost"
 Intensified by the surroundings, with the characters cooped aboard the tiny schooner in mid-Pacific as the Wolf continues his merci- less probings into the souls and characters of his victims, this drama rises to tremendous heights. The brutal assault of Wolf on the boy, the maiming of the cook, the exciting battle with Death Larsens steamer, the escape of the two lovers, their gaining safety again on the dismantled schooner, and the final climax all make up an interesting talking picture, a real istic saga of the sea and the men who go down to it in ships.
 Alfred Santell directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
DOUGLAS REBEKAHS

A special meeting of Northern Light Lodge No. l, will be held evening, August 9th, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of en- tertaining the President of the Re- bekah Assembly for Washington and Alaska. By order of the Noble Grand.
 GERTRUDE LAUGHLIN, -ady. - Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
WILKINS. NOW ,
 OFF TO POLE

BERGEN, Norway, Aug. 5. - Sir Hubert Wilkins and party of scisn- tists have left for the trip under the North Pole in the submarine Nautilus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
ON sITKA VISIT

Mrs. Cyril zuboff and her son Cyril, Jr, left on the Admiral Rogers last night for a visit with Sitka friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
TWO LEAVE HOSPITAL

Charles Swanson and Louis Mill CT, who recently entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment, left the institution yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05

the lines. The lines and the lights marking them will be main- tained temporarily for a period of about two months. One of the lights is located on the bearings;
 Point on Gravina Island shore one-half mile southerly from 350- foot hill of Pennock Island, left tangent, 17315 degrees true
 Point on Gravina Island distant about one-half mile, right tangent, 301 degrees.
 Pennock Island, left tangent, 324 degrees.
 The other light is located 120 yards 121 degrees from the fore going.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05

Barracks to give a dance in honor of the passengers.
 This thirty-fifth convention is the first meeting of the American Osteopathic Association held in the Northwest since 1914, when a meeting was held in Portland.
 Old papers Tor sale at the En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
Red Is Favored
 for Sports Outfit

PARIS Aug. 5.-Mrs. Reginald Fellowes is among smart women sponsoring red as a summertime color.
 She appears these days in sim pie white shantung frock designed with touch of red on the collar and worn with short jacket of red sinellic which is made with short cape sleeves. A red sports hat completes her costume.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
DIVORCE IS GRANTED IN LOS ANGELES

5-In
  Joseph SprouL present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
RETURNS FROM. SOUTH

Mrs. William Franks, who has been visiting in the States for several months. returned home aboard the Admiral Rogers last night. She was accompanied by Jack Kearney, Jr., son of the cash fer of the Admiral Line in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
DR. BARTONAND
 MRS. SHARIC ICK
 ARE MARRIED
Couple Will Return Here August 22 to Make
 Their Home Here

Dr. George L. Barton and Mrs. Flora Sharick, of Juneau, were married a few weeks ago in Bel lingham, Wash. They are spend ing their honeymoon in Seattle and Vancouver, B. c. They are ex- pected to leave Vancouver on the steamship Princess Louise August l9 and. to- be in Juneau, August 22.
 Both the bridegroom and the bride are well known in this city, having lived here number of years. Doctor Barton is a promi- nent chiropractor. The bride was the widow of a pioneer jeweler.
 They will make their home in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
BEES SPELL EDUCATION

FREMONT, Neb.- Bees have put Alvin Weitkamp through col lege. He made enough money from his 50 swarms to pay ex- penses during four years at Mid- land college. This spring he re- ceiVed his degree. .s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
OF NEW j. S.
SCULPTURE IS SEEN
Jacob Epstein Holds Changes
Needed With Architecture
Innovation.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, october 23.-The United
States is responsible for an entirely
new school Of architecture, but has
failed to produce a school of sculpture
to match it, says Jacob Epstein, sculp-
tor and veteran Of some of the hardest
fought art controversies of recent
years.
There Is no sign at present Of a
real American school Of sculpture"
Epstein AYERS in The Sculptor Speaks, p"
a book soon to be published here.
New Sculpture Needed.
"They have created an entirely new
school Of architecture, massive and
impersonal, which would completely
dwarf the ordinary sculptured figure.
The new American architecture calls
for new school of sculpture"
The Epstein book touches on some
of the scuiptor's art battles. Best
known among these controversies are
His fight against Paris police who
banned his nude memorial to Oscar
Wilde.
His battle for his memorial to w. H.
Hudson, naturalist, in Hyde Park, Lon
don, which was carried to the House
Of Commons. -.
His setto over his statue Genesis"
which was described as fit only for
a hatrack in the hall Of a lunatic
asylum"
There may be a new art controversy
in Epstein's statement that public
monuments in America are far worse
than here"
Maine Memorial Passes Belief.
"They easily surpass," he says, 'the
Albert Memorial or the Artillery Me-
mortal at Hyde Park corner Londonl g.
The Maine Memorial in Central Park
passes belief.
There is a strange love of the ex-
otto in America. An architect once
showed me his plans for court house,
in Nebraska, think it was. They were
entirely Assyrian. He justified this by
saying, 7 think our civilization iS al
most entirely Assyrian.'
The sculptor AYERS that In America
there are immense possibilities for q
perfect alliance Of sculpture and archi-
lecture, such as we have only seen
really fulfilled In Egyptian art"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
JURY TAKEN TO SCENE
OF COLORADO Staying
Trial of Man Whose Daughter Was
Victims Companion VIII
Hear Sheriff.
b. the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, October o.
Jurors in the murder trial Of Roy G..
King have visited the site of the Staying
of Lewis j. Palmer, sutton Of Kings
daughter, in preparation for the teSti-
mony of Sheriff Robert Jackson, the
States star witness.
The panel was taken with the de-
PENDANT yesterday to the shore of Pros
pect Lake, where Palmer, 10 years old,
was shot and wounded fatally as he sat
in a motor car with the youthful Glenda
King the night Of July 20.
Attorneys said Sheriff Jackson prob
ably would be called today to testify
regarding purported confessions which
both King and his daughter, who is &C.
The State charges the shooting in
volved an extortion plot and was not
the work of hobo. as Glenda main
tains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
WOODCOCK WANTS
HELP OF RESEARCH
Tells Michigan Students So.
luton of Problem May Come
From Laboratories.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, october as
Speaking before an audience Of college
students that jammed q University Of
Michigan auditorium here. Amos w. w.
Woodcock, United States director Of
prohibition. appealed last night for a
solution of the prohibition problem
from college research laboratories.
Both sides of the question were pre-
sented from the platform during a pro-
hibition symposium. The principal
anti-prohibition address was by Repre-
sentative Robert H. Clancy OF Detroit,
who asserted that Il, 800 innocent men,
women and children have been slain by
prohibition
Discussed Enforcement.
woodcock's address was confined
largely to the enforcement problem, OF
which, he said, he was optimistic.
Listing slavery woman suffrage and
prohibition as among the greatest is
sues which have confronted the coun-
try, he said it was regrettable that the
American people had been without the
aid of scientific research in solving
them. He urged that researchers apply
their energies to such problems AFFECT
ing directly public welfare.
IF prohibition Is abandoned without
such research" he said, III years OF
experiment will be wasted"
Branded Anti Christian.
Representative Clancy branded prohi-
bition as anti Christian. He read quo
tations from the Bible which, he said
showed the Pharisees were the prohi-
ritionists Of that day and that they
characterized Christ a wine bibber and
associate of publicans and sinners"
The student audience gave Woodcock
and Clancy a quiet hearing, but ap-
plause and Kisses were intermingled
during a later address by Rev. Ronald
N Holsaple, superintendent of the
Michigan Anti-Saloon League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
INVENTION TO FORCE
HEN TO REVEAL EGG
Must Lay to Open Door or Else Be
Forced to Join Special Pen
of Non-Layers.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, October ga
contraption on display at an inventors
congress here will, II its designers are
correct, cause a hen to tell whether
she has laid an egg
1t is trap nest with double exit.
If she enters and does not lay an egg,
the hen must go out through the exit
leading to a pen set aside for nom
layers.
If the egg is Forthcoming, the second
exit opens and allows her to depart
to a pen for the laying hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
BLIND HELPS BLIND

Mistake in London Traffic Results
in Accident.
LONDON, October % P.-A blind
man, leaving the National Institute in
Great Portland street, touched the arm
of another man.
Thinking he was being offered a
helping hand, he took the arm and
stepped off the walk to cross the street.
car.
The other man was blind, too
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-18

NAPLES, Italy, March 18.-Caru- 50 of the golden voice, who died here in 1921, may at last sleep in peace.
 His glass tomb has been sealed up by indignant heirs as a result of widespread rumors that a cult has arisen to honor his memory through worshipping rites that in cluded periodical changing of the funeral clothes on his embalmed body.
 Caruso's body, embalmed by Nea- politan morticians with a secret method which they claim to have inherited from the ancient Egyp- tians, lie in little chapel in the cemetery of the Madona del Pian- to here. The chapel was built by his widow
 Mrs. Caruso decided upon the embalming so their daughter Gloria might see he- flmcus father, when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-18
MILLIONS ARE
 REQUIRED FOR LOANS TO VETS
Half a Billion Dollars Need
 ed to Cover Payment on Applications
TREASURY MUST NOW
 ISSUE CERTIFICATES
Seventy-five Per Cent a Certificate Holders
 Are Seeking Aid

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 18. Demands of veterans for loans is forcing the Treasury to raise $200, 100000 in less than a month, Sec retary of Treasurer Mellon an- nounced today following a request of Administrator Hines for $500 000 900 to cover the payment of 1,372,OO6 applications previous to March IS.
 It was previously estimated that $500 100000 would suffice and one and one-half percent Treasury cer- tificates were issued to get this amount.
 Administrator Hines said that half a billion dollars will be needed by April II.
 How the extra $2oO.0OO,Oo will be raised is not announced
 Administrator Hines told Secre- tary Mellon that one billion dol- lars will be needed to pay all loans. It is estimated that 75 per cent of the 3,5O0,OOo certifieate holders would borrow. Hines said ninety million dollars will be re- quired this week.
 Loans so far have been granted to 282,874 veterans totaling $104,- 035, ,366.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-18
SENATOR OF WASHINGTON
 AID M|TS GUILT
Makes Plea to Possession of Liquor-Fined
 Fifty Dollars

SPOKANE, Wash, March 18.- The Spokane Chronicle, afternoon newspaper, says State Senator Har- ry Williams, of Spokane, slipped quietly down to Tenino Saturday and entered plea of guilty to having liquor in his possession"
 He was tried under his own name and was fined $50 and thus has the distinction of being the only one of three Spokane men, tenn porary residents of Olympia, to go into court under his own name"
 Dry agents arrested Williams and two lobbyists, Thomas Gaston and Roscoe Balch, University of Wash ington Regent. The latter two pleaded guilty under fictitious names.
 The Chronicle said. Williams, hearing a raid was on, rushed to his room and started down the hall with a bottle of whiskey in each hand. Had the liquor not been taken from the room, Williams would not have been arrested as the dry agents did not have a search warrant for his room"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-18
DEPUTIES ARE
 AMBUSHED
 BATTLE STAGED
Old Indian Tactics Resort ed to in St. Louis
 Labor Trouble

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 18.-Re- verting to tactics of Indians of the covered wagon era, 25 automobile loads of men ambushed six deputy sheriffs, wounding four slightly, in gun battle.
 The officers were guarding non- union boiler workers erecting gaso- line tanks.
 Chief Deputy Jack Johnson, was perhaps seriously wounded in the gun battle.
 It is estimated that 400 shotgun shots were fired.
 The deputies replied with their revolvers. The raiders dispersed at the approach of aid.