davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

be studied painstakmgly Moreover other ma
tions viii be allowed to use the ben for rescue
work offacials Of the American Navy point out
However, onacials Of the United States Navy
are making no wild claims for their revOlu-
tionary rescue device. They explain that
whereas the new diving bell should be of great
advantage for large-scale collective rescue, the
fact should not be overlooked that the proper
operation Of the bell Is dependent to q large
extent upon the condition of the weather ana
the ability Of the rescue tender properly to
moor and lower the bell into position; also
the facility with which the new device can be
used probably win be found to depend TO .
large extent on the position in which the SUBJ
marine Is lying. For instance, it is expected
that greater dtflculty will be experienced In
making proper contact with the submarine
escape matches in cases where the vessel may
be resting on the bottom in an inclined position
For these very good reasons the Navy Is by
no means stalking most Of its claims for saving
the lives OF men trapped in sunken submarines
on the new bell. Numerous other devices are
being tried out extensively, notably. in two OF
the Navy,s newest submarines, the VS. and
We. FOR example, in order to prevent the
accumulation Of hydrogen gas over the sto<age
battery q somewhat frequent occurrence in the
past. ventilation is now supplied in these sub
marines by blowers so fitted that in case Of
their failure lights flash TO indicate the fact TO
the electrician Of the watch.
As further check hydrogen detectOrs are
provided. which indicate the percentage Of
hydrogen In the battery gases. thereby inform
ing the crew rs to whether or not the ventila-
ton is adequate. Flow meters provided
which indicate whether or not the ventilation is
positive These are designed to record the
velocity Of air Cow Thus there are three
means of checking up on the accumulation Of
explosive gas IN the battery spaces.
Whenever salt water gets into the storage
battery what is known as "electrolyte chlorine
gas" is generated This gas is exceedingly
dangerous No detector is necessary because
of the pungency of the gas. To protect against
it gas masks are being provided for each menu
Der of the crew all Uncle Sans underSea
craft.
Another battery gas which must be guarded
against Is "arsene," which is developed by the
small amounts of arsenic contained in the lead
plates of the battery. This is guarded against
by treating the absorbent for carbon dioxide, 30
that the gas Is absorbed with the carbon dioxide.
The carbon dioxide absorbent now used is o
specially prepared soda lime. Air from the Ven-
tilation system Of the submarine Is blown
through this chemical, thereby removing its
harmful quality.
THE question often arises, how do rescue
l parties manage to discover the exact lOca-
ton of sIInken submarines? BY means OF
new type of buoy, called the marker buoy, this
Is ye0mpaEattvey easy These bu0gs are hoaRed
% v.d5 tGH1 1smiiss7o q 81 isssi ts Il .As@s
q q Continued 6s' Eighteenth 'fd0e % s~'''a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

that the rescue chambers steel gasket viii f1t
smoothly. along with q few small eyes 90 that
the bell can be elamped onto the hatch under
special emergency conditions when Snction rs
not quite what 1t should be.
Really the new device is well-nigh foolprOOf,
for It rs prepared for virtually any emergency.
For instance, 1t carries efaeient air pumps
which should come in handy 10 blow water
from flooded compartments Of the sunken sub
marine
Particularly viii the bell be useful IN salvage
maneuveEs, for doubtless it's use win reduce
the tremendous risk involved many times
in conducting the exceedingly dangerous, slow
and dif1icult rescue work that has been known
to continue unaba4ingly for ven over a week.
The device may also serve decompresstwA
tank in emergency instances
IT is confidently expected that all United
] States Navy salvage ships win be equipped
with the new device and. Of course, the need for
any further improvements or notifications win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Under the Seas.

n AS science finally found a qnick and
efhcient way to save the lives Of men
trapped in sunken submarines dur
ing tragedies like that of only a
few weeks ago-the sinking Of the
British subnersible Poseidon under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

nN fHEN the rescued men are safe M the
Wv upper compartment, the next step is
for the two operators Of the bell to replace the
cover hatch. reflood the lower compartment
by. a mere turn Of the lever, and the bells
buoYancy causes ito break awag. and rise
to The surface, Speed Of rise may De regp-
lated by : .hgalang device connected WITH ths
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-27
SENATOR WHITE
 DUE WEDNESDAY,
Maine Senator Will Meet Commissioner O'Mal-
 ley Here This Week

Senator Wallace H. White, Re- publican of Maine, and author of the White Fisheries Act under which the Alaska fisheries are ad- ministered, reached Ketchikan Sun day aboard the Fisheries flagship Brant, according to advices received today by Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Assistant Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries.
 The Maine solon was due to sail from Ketchikan this afternoon for this port, making several stops en- route. The Brant probably will arrive here some time next We'd nesday to meet Commissioner Henry O'Malley, who is coming here from Kodiak on the Admiral Watson. It is understood Mrs. White and probably one or two others are in Senator Whites party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-27
TOTAL BRISTOL BAY FISH PACK
 1,09s,SS1 CASES
Red Salmon Aggregate l.. 024, ,262 Cases, Says
 Wire from Vim

Bristol Bays total salmon sal mon pack this season was 1909, ,881 cases, according to official advices received late Saturday at local headquarters of the United States Bureau of Fisheries from Agent Dennis Winn. Of the total pack, 1,024, ,262 cases were red salmon.
 Chignik Saturday had a pack of 52,500 cases, of which almost 23,- 900 were; reds. Reports from South east Alaska districts were not com plete today, but from. those re- ceived it was evident that the runs had become heavier during the past week.
 Fish continue to run extra large in size. At several points they average 10A to the case and the general average is about II. Chums are unusually scarce, and the per centage of red fish is said to be higher than usual
 MT. Vim, who has been in Bris- tol Bay since May, is due to go to Cordova about August l, and will make an inspection of that dis trict. Afterward he will take a plane and return to Bristol Bay for thorough inspection of all spawning areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-27
HERB COLEMAN BACK
 FROM KETCHIKAN

Herb Coleman, proprietor of the Hollywood Style Shop in this city, returned to Juneau yesterday from 8 business stay of a month in Ketchikan. He made the trip here in the seaplane Wrangell.
 MT. Coleman was in Hyder dur ing the recent international cele- bration there. A British and an American warship was in the port, and the observance proved a great success. Afterwards the American vessel, the Detroit, visited Ketchi- kan for four days, and the resi- dents of. that city entertained the officers and crew
 MT. Coleman conducts womens dress and millinery store in Ket- chikan. He reports business good there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-27
23,7OO POUNDS OF
 FISH UNLOADED

Twenty three thousand, seve n hundred pounds of fish were brought to Juneau over the week. end. Halibut and salmon consti- tuted the receipts. Halibut hail. ings follow
 From the Fremont, Capt Olaf Winther, 10000 pounds of halibut were unloaded The catch was bought by the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company for cents a pound. first grade, and 3 cents pound, second grade.
 The Dixon, Capt. Samuelson, ar rived this morning with 5000 pounds of halibut. The fish has not yet been sold.
 Salmon cargoes consisted of 4,500 pounds on the Erma, Capt. Ed Doyle, and 1900 pounds on the Sadie, Capt. Sandy Stevens. All the salmon was bought by the Cold Storage Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-27
COMBINED JUNIORS
 DEFEAT FILIPINOS

The combined forces of the Jun for Elks and Moose teams played the Filipinos in a return game of baseball last Saturday night and won the seven inning game 10 to 2. After the game was finished several extra innings were played as the Filipinos said they needed practice to defeat the Juniors.
 Several more games are in pros poet between the two aggregations but this is dependent on the wea- ther and the ability of the young sters to rustic up more than two balls.
 The Filipinos proved adopts at base running in the game Satur- day night, but they couldn't stretch the running to the home plate.
 The kids are now brushing up for the coming game with the Lallapaloosas of the coast guard cutter Tallapoosa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-27
FIRE DESTROYS
 FISHING CRAFT;
 CAPTAIN BURNED
Alice Is Total Loss and Skipper Young Is in
 Wrangell Hospital

Fire totally destroyed the gaso- line fishing boat Alice last Tues day night eight miles off Point Baker as she was bound from Ket- chikan to Port Alexander. Her captain and owner, John G. Young, was badly burned and is in the hospital at Wrangell. The only other person aboard the craft at the time of the blaze was a sailor fisherman. He escaped injury He was taken to Wrangell, too.
 AdviceS regarding the mishap were received today at the Customs House in Juneau from the Gus toms Office at Wrangell.
 The Alice was estimated to be worth $8,000. She was insured for $6,000 She was 48.5 feet long, Al feet wide and ST feet deep. Built at Seattle in 1923, she was 27 gross and 21 net tons. Her home port was Ketchikan. 70 J
 About II o'clock last Tuesday night, just as Captain Young look ed into a hatchway, an explosion occurred and he and his compan- ion were hurled to the deck, the customs officer at Wrangell ex- plained in a letter to the Customs House here. The explosion, the cause of which is not known, was  immediately followed by fire. The flames ragged until the craft be- came unseaworthy and sank.
 How the two men on the ill-fated craft reached shore and how they were transported to Wrangell, were not stated in the Wrangell offi- cial's letter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-27
IL.EANA WEEDS
 PRINCE ANTON
Newlyweds Start Honey moon in Plane, Gift
 of King Carol

SINAIA, Rumania, July 27. 7.- Prince Anton of Austria, and Princess Ileana, of Rumania daugh- ter of Queen Marie, were married Sunday at the Pelesh Palace, the summer castle Of ohe royal fam fly, with 300 guests present
 The newlyweds are starting the,r honeymoon at the Castle Bran, Translyvania, then are to go to London, flying from there to Fried berg by an airplane, the gift of King Carol Prince Anton is an experienced pilot
 The town was thronged with visitors and the evsnt was one Of the biggest affairs of the kind in Rumanian history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-27
). |. VAN LEHN DIES OF HEART
 TROUBLE HERE
Funeral of Pioneer of This City Will Be Held
 Wednesday

John Lewis Van Lehn, 62 years old. resident of Alaska since 1896, died suddenly Of heart trouble Sat urday night in his home on Will loughby Avenue in Juneau.
 Funeral services, under auspices of the Pioneers of Alac-la, will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday after noon in the chapel of the Charles ". Carter Mortuary. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 MT. Van Lehn was born in Tus- carawas, Ohio. Before coming to Alaska, he lived in Port Angeles, Wash. Nearly all the years that he resided in th.s. Territory were spent in this part of it. He was a carpenter by trade and for long time maintained shop in this city. His wife died in 1925. MT. and Mrs. Van Lehn had no chil- dren. His only relatives are be- lieved to live in Ohio. They are not known here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-27
CAPACITY CARGO
 BROUGHT BY NORCO

The motorship Norco. Capt. A. Ekholm and. Purser H. Knight, came and went Saturday afternoon. She brought from Seattle capacity cargo, consisting of general freight. She departed light for the Puget Sound metropolis Mrs. Ekholm, the captains wife, and their TO- year-old son were round-trip pas sengers.
 Persons who booked passage here for ports to the south were:
 For Wrangell-Denis McLaugh- lin.
 For Seattle-Mrs. McGee and Richard McGee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-27
WIFE OF ALASKA FISHERMAN DEAD
 IN AUTO PILE-UP

EVERETT, Wash, July 27--Mrs. Gardner Goodrich, aged 32, of Stan wood, whose husband is on a fish ing boat off the coast of Alaska, was killed here Saturday in a pile-up of five automobiles on the Pacific Highway here Eight others were injured.
 f Two children survive Mrs. Good rich. She was riding with MT. and Mrs. Frank Anderson of Stan- wood |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-27
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

GaStlneau
 Miss M. B. Adams, Miss Eleanor c. Dilzer, West Haven, Conn.,; H. Hereford; Patrick Lynch, MT. and Mrs. Joseph L. Carman, Jr.; Roy J.. McNath, Anscel c, Eckmann, John Selby, Seattle; L. M. Carrigan, Mrs. H. c. Drierer, Juneau; James L. Freeburn, Chichagof. M
 Alaskan
 w. Strong ,Tulsequah; Patrick Calerez, Tenakee; John Price, Thane; R. Pekovich, Funter: Peter Carovich and Frank Morgan. H. Rumberg, Juneau; N Lee, Stew art, B. c.
 Zynda
 Charlotte Alspaugh, Puyallup, Wash; MT. and Mrs. Droznich, Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-27
ENGsTRoMS GO TO WRANGELL

MT. and Mrs. E. E. Engstrom of Douglas left on the steamship Ala meda this morning for Wrangell MT. Engstrom, who is fish buyer on the Juneau Exchange, will take advantage of the vessels call at Sitka to look into fish activities there. His trip to Wrangell is in connection with salmon business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-27
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 NOW IN ARCTIC
Is on Six-Day Exploration Trip with Scien-
 lists Aboard

LENINGRAD, July 27.-Carrying Russian, German and American scientists, the Graf Zeppelin, which arrived here last Saturday, set out Sunday at 4:10 am. for a six-day exploration and scientific study in the Far North
 FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. July 27.- The Graf Zeppelin was last re- ported 68 degrees north, 43 east, bound for Franz Josef Land from Lenuigrod.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-27
SHE POSTED HUSBAND

DETROIT-The world, or this part of it, knows that Jam Smits chews tobacco. His wife, according to Smits, is responsible. In his divorce petition, the man charged that his wife hung out large sign in the window of their home, reading My husband chews to- bacco." The Smits were married in 1915.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-27
FRIENDS MEET HERE

Charlotte Alspaugh of Puyallup, Wash, arrived in Juneau yesterday on the steamship Prince Henry. She is here to visit her friend, Miss Ann Coleman, Librarian of the Ju- naau Public Library.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-27
AMY JOHNSON
 FLYING AGAIN

TENDON, England, July 27.- Amy Johnson, foremost British wo- man flier, took off today on a flight to Toyko via Moscow. She was accompanied by J. Humphreys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-27
MRS. MORRISON IN HOSPITAL
ii. Ardent anec-

Mrs. L. c. Morrison, who was sent to Goddard's Hot Springs near Sitka for her health some time ago, returned to Juneau by air plane Saturday. She has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-27
TWO WO M E N MAKE FLIGHT,
 NAVY AIRSHIP
Queen of Siam and Lady in-Waitng Aboard
 Los Angeles

LAKEHURST, New Jersey, July 27.-The Navy dirigible Los Angeles carried the King of Siam and the Queen, and their official party on a five-hour flight over New York environs today.
 Queen Rambaibarni and her Lady-in- Waiting are the first wom- en to fly in the Los Angeles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-27

A foreighted girl is one who sleeps in a cotton nightie, and keeps a pair of silk paiamas under her pillow in case of fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-27

A leglsss folding table for use in automobiles has been invented to be suspended by hooks from the robe rail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-27
Daily Cr0ss-loOrd Puzzle

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09

Paris copies faithfully reproduced
in smart feltS. Ribbon, velvet and
feather trimmed. Black and smart.
fall colors. All head sizes. (Balcony)
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
BUSINESS GAINS
IN VIRGINIA

LURAY. Va, Feb. 27.-Thirty
out of 38 merchants and restau-
rant keepers in Luray say that
February brought a slight i'm
provement in business. Sales
during "a days in February
showed an aggregate increase in
business Of 7.6 per cent over the
same period the preceding month.
Ten out of a dozen stores in
the town of Shenandoah, this
county, during the same period
showed an aggregate increase Of
per cent.
owners of half dozen stores
in the town of Stanley showed a
small increase in business during
the 24-day record.
Eighteen other store owners in
rural sections of Page county who
failed to keep a, record of the
comparative period say that daily
sales indicate an upward swing
in business during the "a days.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Bishop Manning Sees
Religious Let-DOwn
Near an End

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Com-
pairing the let down in the
worlds attitude toward reh-
gion and morals to the finan-
cial depression, Bishop Man.
ming expressed the belief that
the upturn to the old ideals
has already started.
To the great. simple essen
tials of religion" the nation
Is turning again, Bishop Man
ming said, expressing the belief
that it will not follow the
way Of Russia and turn its
back on God and religion and
the moral law"
The cause of the moral de-
preston, he said, was the weak
ening of faith in God.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Parent t-TeGcher
Fete Is POSTPONED

The entertainment scheduled
by the Southeast Parent Teach
er Association for tomorrow at
the Hines Junior High School
has been postponed until the fol-
lowing Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
FASCIST YOUTHS
VISIT HOOVER

Wearing the typical black shirt
Of the Italian Fascist, As young
Italians, students at the Institute
Of Physical Education in Rome,
yesterday were presented to Presi-
dent Hoover by Ambassador Gia-
como de Martino
The young men are here as
guests of Bernarr MacFadden.
They will spend six months at his
school at Lebanon, Tenn, study
ing American sports and methods
of physical education and develop
ment. Later they will become in
structors of the Italian boy scouts.
Attired in black uniforms set
off with gold braid and buttons
and their caps displaying the
Roman eagle, they marched to the
White House in military order.
The Rental columns in tOday's Clas-
fHa 1Af r
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
PIcKPoCKETS ACTIVE

- Pickpockets yesterday robbed
George Ayers, Hyattsville, Md, Of
his purse containing $27 while he
was standing in the lobby Of the
Washington Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
LECTURE AT CENTER

THE Story Of the Hebrew
Renaissance" was the subject
of a lecture at the Jewish Com
munity Center last night by
Prof. Shalom Spigel, noted author
and lecturer.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27

The Rental columns in tOday's CIas-
sified Ads contain a variety of apart
ments-turn to them now.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27

Hostess Cakes are sent to groCerS so fast and
so often that we can give you this remarkable
guarantee. Ifyou ever buy one that is not fresh
and satisfactory in every way, take it back and
the grocer will cheerfully refund your money.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27

10stess Kitchen announces a remarkable
new development in cake baking-HOstess
Cakes now precisiOn-baked. LOvefer texture
... more entiCing flavor, the result. Try this
preciSiOn-baked Mix-Nut Loaf tonight!
TADIES: This advertisement brings you the
story OF the most remarkable forward step
in cake baking which has ever been taken since
women first learned to buy cake at their grocers'.
A new cake method has been developed. A
method that inSures delicious homemade flavor
and lovely even texture.
PrscisiO" baking, it is called. Everything is
scientifically accurate-measuring, mixing, beat
ing, and baking. Old-fashioned "guesswork"
methods have been eliminated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
Birth Control Law I'm Oklahoma

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