davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03

not Jimmy spoke earnestly. But a-days you've got to grab op- portunity and lead it by the nose"
 T know that line" she reminded him. But I want you to know the rest. My mothers family disowned her when she married Actors were anathema then. Shed been used to everything, and until she died, Dad gave her all he could He felt that he owed her indulgence"
 T get it all" said Jimmy. You are carrying on-and Viv is like your mother. But darn it, Aileen, it is up to her to get things for her self. You'll break down if you keep on.'
 You don't know me! I'm born trouper. Dad must have foreseen how things would, work out. He wanted Viv sent to a boarding school, but half of his insurance went for my stage tuition and l still keep it up. On days when we haven't rehearsals, I take music lessons. I practice dance steps till my feet ache. Do you wonder dodge parties? Jim, when I leave the theatre at night my only am- bition is bed"
 "The point is, what is it getting you?" Jimmy seemed unimpressed
 I'm getting a hundred and twen- ty week" she answered practical ly. That takes care of my per sonal needs and pays for this apart ment."
 You mean that you foot all th' lbills?"
 "Viv helps-when she's making money-but her works spasmodic Jim, I'm afraid if I don't stant by"
 q get you" he said resignedly The sound of Vivienne's key in tn door kept him from adding moro Both of them stared at Viv in sur prise as she greeted them casually , What's the plot of this foolisl cpera?" Jimmy inspected her quiz zically. 50 Cinderella runs tru to form, You go cut dolled up lik movie star, and return as , kitchen mechanic"
 Perfectly natural theatre" Vi , laughed carelessly. Now that tn party's over, I'm ready to ge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03
IN APPRECIATION

I desire to thank most sincerely the many kind friends who have so generously helped to mitigate the suffering and sorrow during the illness and death of my beloved wife. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings and expressions of sympathy. I feel especially indebted to the fraternal sisters and other ladies who sacrificed their own comfort and homes to be at the bedside of my wife during the long days and nights of her illness.
 A. F. Granberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03
A. N. B. ELECTS

At recent meeting of the Doug las Camp, Alaska Native Brother hood, the following officers were elected for the year 1881: Sandy A. Stevens, president; Tommy Will son, Jr., vice president; George Paul, treasurer; Jackson Brady, corresponding secretary; Phillip Jo- seph, financial secretary; Joseph Brady, recording secretary, n Jimmie Fox, sergeant-at-arms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03

Tenderly, he stroked her head The light of the lamp brought out a coppery tint in the touselled gold. Jimmy adored red hair. Not bel ligerent red like his own-the curly, rebellious sort of crop that usually goes with freckles. He adored the subtle shade that blended with the cream of Aileen's complexion. He felt the palpitation of her heart after each deafening crash.
 The warmth of her body, close to his, made his pulse race faster. Now the worst was over. Aileen sat up.
 T know I'm little fool" she smiled, but l just can't help itl hope Viv wasn't out of doors but it doesn't frighten her"
 Jimmy frowned and held his peace. He wished Aileen would think more of herself; less about Vivienne. With a little sigh shs slipped from his lap. Jimmy had no notion how contented she had been there. Nesting close in his arms had stirred her with a poig- nant longing With a fierce deter imitation, she refused to listen tc this plaintiye inner voice. To yielc would only complicate the problem she saw before her.
 Family camaraderie and her Joy alty to the theatre were the domi hating sentiments Of which she al ways had been conscious. Now sh was bewildered. She resented gnawing hunger which must not b satisfied. Possibly Jimmy was bat tling too
 Jimmy looked at her longingly Why the devil couldn't he tell he that he worshipped every inch o her-that there wasn't another gii in the world with her spunk an pluck? It was all wrong, he req soned. Aileen thought of nothin but her work. She was only 25 an she foolishly resisted every urg of youth. How hard sne ofte found this, Jimmy was unaware.
 Out of the oninoas summer still ness came another terrific crasi Aileen screamed and would hay fallen if he had not caught he She was limp in his arms when n carried her to the davenport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03
GUS GEORGE
 GOES SOUTH

Gus George, of George Brothers, left for the south last night on the steamer Admiral Farragut. He will be absent from Juneau for about four weeks. From Seattle, MT. George will go to Los Angeles to visit Michael George and family then leisurely proceed back to the north on business and pleasure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03
R < a5VzE5 E25zE7 ls s \ E31zzgI 9E Izs s55%) 5s eVI0ls1xle61 ilIl1 l .OH1SSEsS

f With unconsidered impulse, he bent down and kissed her. Her arms wrapped about him. Eyes still closed, her lips met his in posses sive understanding. Each was re- luctant to break the spell that bound them for the moment. Yet both knew they must.
 Jimmy, old dear she said, slowly, I'm glad we've both found cut. I think it's going to help us keep from being foolish. Let me try to make you see why I want to keep on as I'm doing"
 "You know you can count on me-" he interrupted.
 Of course. Sometimes I've wished I couldn't--that you weren't so alarmed loyal"
 "Ycu mean that you've wished
 Aileen felt his muscles tense Not really" she added quickly ''But-well, I owe you some expla- nation. You've scolded me for not going out, for not trying to ad- vance myself through influential friends. Vivienne does, I know but we're totally different. Vivienne is mother's daughter. I am more Ike dad"
 I've heard of him." said rnmy but I don't recall your mother
 You're tco young on Broadway to remember that sensation. Dac either couldn't or wouldn't make capital of it. I adore my father But he was only mediocre actor. | Well, you've talent-if he hac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03
DOUGLAS RESIDENTS
 DUE HOME TODAY

MT. and Mrs. Elton Engscrom are homecoming passengers on the Northwestern after holiday visit to Seattle. Deputy U. s. Marshal w. E. Feero and Mike Pusich also returned home today from a busi- ness trip south. All left for the voyage south just two weeks ago tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03

breakfast" She told them about her drenching. "Channing loaned me this maids uniform
 But the dress!' exclaimed Aileen. Tt it completely ruined!'
 "Channing said not to worry" Apparently Vivienne wasn't in the least concerned. Hes going to phone to Gallatin and fix things up in the morning" Copyright, 1930, by The Macaulay
 Company
 On Monday sudden misfor- tune strikes Aileen-and finds her unprepared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03
Chapter 3. LOVE VERSUS LOYALTY

Jimmy Crane gave a prayer Of thanks to the god of thunder. Ail- cen was terrified by storms. As a result of this one, Jimmy was holding her on his lap as he might have soothed a child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having been appointed admin istrator of the estate of Nick Berg, deceased, by the Commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, sitting in probate in Juneau Precinct, by order issued December "A, 1880, all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are here by notified to present them, duly certified as required by law, to the undersigned administrator, at his office at 183h South Front Street. in Juneau, Alaska within six months from the said 24th day of Decem- Der, 1880.
 H. B. LIE FEVRE,
 Administrator of the estate
 of Nick Berg, deceased. First publication, Dec. 27, 1880. Last publication, Jan. "A, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03
GEO. AKERS0N
 HAS RESIGNED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. B. George Akerson will leave the post of Secretary to President Hoover and enter private business prob ably about the middle of this month. He has accepted position with Paramount-Publix at two or three times the salary he is now receiving.
 President Hoover announced ac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03
Asaocioted Press PAoto

ceptance of the resignation. The successor to Akerson has not been chosen.
 Akerson was in charge of the Presidents public relations. He was originally a newspaperman and was Washington correspondent of the Minneapolis Tribune in 1924.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03
CLUB MEETS MONDAY

The Business and Professional Woman's Club of Juneau will hold the regular meeting Monday night. January 5 at 8:30 o'clock in Miss Carollne Iodd's studio. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commission CTS Court, ex-officio Probate Court for the Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JOHN ABRAHAMSON, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned administrator of the estate of John Abrahamson, deceased, to creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with necessary vouchers, wit h in six months after the first publication of this notice, at my office, Room l9, Valentine Building, Juneau, AL aska.
 GROVER c. WYNN,
 Administrator First publication, Dec. 31, 1880. Last publication, Jan. 24, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03

w. E. Feero e-1 T Hadland, Deputy United States Marshals who recently went to Seattle on official business, returned today on the steamer Northwestern.
 Mike Pusich, Doug,as business man, returned today after a brief stay in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03
DOUGLAS NEWS
Douglas Church.
 SerUices

Notices Io- this cnurcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change Of sermon topics. etc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03
Congregational Community
 Church

REV. PHILLIP E. BAUER. Sunday school at l0:30 a. m. Preaching services 11:30 a. m, following Sunday school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03
Douglas Native Presbyterian
 Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker
 Meets Thursday evenings and Sunday afternoons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03
GROVER c. WYNN,

First publication, Dec. 31, 1880.
 Last publication, Jan 24, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03
Douglas Catholic Church
St. Luke's Episcopal Church

'. -.:s
 7:30 D. m.-Evening Prayer and Sermon.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
JOB CERTAINTY,
UTILITY AIM

President Hoover has been as
sured that public utilities are
now running on q stable basis
are operating with earnings de
creased less than l per cent, are
producing and selling more cleo,
tricity than last. year can guar
antee q practically normal EN-,
ployment for a year, and will
spend $500, 900, 900 for new con
struction this year.
He received the assurance from
PAUL s. Clapp, managing direc'
tor Of the National Electric Light
Association, who called at the
White House.
Mr.. Clapp said the power com
panies could undertake an EN-
pIoyment guarantee plan with
safety, since the companies are
now running about normal and
apparently will continue to dc
So
He attributes the sla. per cent
increase In the use Of electricity
thus far this year over 1890 to
the development Of electrical re
6riseration, 7
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
MINES PLAN FOR
OPEN SHOP

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. IL
GNS0.-While representatives OF
is mining communities in the
Pennsylvania -Ohio-West Virginia
area were arriving here for a con
ference, seeking a solution to the
bituminous coal problem, 1t was
learned today that leading pro
ducers in Monongahela county are
planning a resumption Of opera
lions on an open shop basis.
:: Mines controlled by James A
Paisley, Cleveland operator, have
been closed for three months
Paisley was reported to have con
ferred with Sheriff Herbert c
johnson, at Morgantown yester
day The Riverseam Coal Com
pany and the Canyon Coal Com
pany also were reported planning
to resume. o.,
Mayors Of mining towns in the
tri.State area tonight were to at
tempt their own solution OF the
Ills Of the industry. A tentative
plan is the formation Of a new
competitive field.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
K0LB SHOOTING
UNSOLVED

BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.-Police
today were still hampered in
their investigation of the shoot
ing Of r. Wallace Kolb, baking
company head by continued re.
fussl of Union Memorial Hospi.
tai officials to permit detectives
to interview the victim.
Kolb was shot by an unidenti-
fled assailant Monday while in
an automobile with Mrs. Nellie
Greene, estranged wife of j.
Woodall Green, New York realtor.
Detective Lieut.. Anthony Parr,
assigned to the case, said today
that he was at loss to account
for the attitude Of hospital au-
thoritieS, since he understood
that Mr.. Kolb'S condition was
not considered serious and that
other persons had been allowed
to see him.
Detective Captain Charles H.
Burns questioned Mrs. Greene
yesterday, but was unable to
swerve her from the version Of
the shooting she gave Monday. It
was, substantially, that Kolh had
been shot at by an unknown man
Of tough" appearance, who fled
after firing.
No money or jewelry was stolen
from either Mrs. Greene or Kolb.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
ROAD
SIGNS MOVED

Road crews Of the Maryland
state Roads Commission yesterday
completed their work of removing
unlicensed and illegal billhoards
in Montgomery county, in connec-
tion with Maryland's campaign to
beautiful its highways.
Monday, crews under the direc-
ton Of Maintenance Inspector s..
C. McCeney, travelled along the
Rockville Pike from the District
Line to Rockville, then to Norbeck
and Olney and back to the Dis
trict Line on the Seventh Street
Pike. In the afternoon, the crew
worked along the Colesville Road
from Silver Spring to White Oak.
On Tuesday, the crews worked
from Chevy Chase to Takoma
Park, by way Of Wheaton and
KenSington, the east-weSt highway
from Silver spring to Bethesda
Forest Glenn to KenSington, from
the District Line to Potomac,
along River Road, from Conduit
Road to Rockville on the Falls
Road, from Bethesda to Conduit
Road on Wilson Lane, and along
the old Georgetown Road out Of
Bethesda toward Rockville.
Large billboards which are kept
in repair were not disturbed. Dur
ing last months Campaign" 15.-
600 signs were removed. The num-
her taken down this month is ex-
pected to be considerably less
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
WILKINS HEADS
| FOR POLAR CAP

OSLO, Aug. 10 Q.N.S0.-Sir
Hubert wilkins submarine Nauti.
lus, in which he hopes to reach
the North Pole, cruised northward
in Arctic water today.
The craft left Longyear City,
on Advent Bay, late yesterday,
with her damaged motors re-
paired and all preparations COM
pleted for the journey to the top
of the world.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
BODY OF WIDOW
To LIE BESIDE
Ia TOILETTE f.
Remains To Be Sent Today
To-. Madison for FuneraI;.
Death Follows Operation

The body Of Mrs. Belle Case
LaFollette, widow of the late
Senator Robert M. LaFollette
was to be taken today back to
the LaFollette family home in
Madison, WIS.,, for funeral
services.
Ms. LaFollette, 72 years old,
mother Of a Senator and q
Governor, died late yesterday in
Georgetown Hospital, following an
operation for an intestinal dis
order Monday.
According to funeral arrange.
ments, partially made, the body
was to leave Washington at
o'clock this afternoon aboard the
Capital Limited for Wisconsin.
Burial Beside Husband
Funeral services will be held in
Madison, and Mrs. LaFollette will
be buried beside her husband in
Forest Mill Cemetery.
The story Of Mrs. LaFOIIette is
the story of the rise Of the family
fortunes to q point where the very
name LaFOllette dominated poll.
tical affairs in Wisconsin and
played q large part in progressive
national politics.
Mrs. LaFollette labored with
Fighting Bob" as a clerk when
he was a rising young lawyer.
Through her help and guidance
he entered politics.
An AStute Politician
Mrs. LaFollette was regarded as
an astute politician and was q
member Of the bar Of Wisconsin
Upon the death Of her husband
in June, 1925, she was urged to
succeed him in the Senate, but
refused, selecting her young SON
Robert for the honor.
She advised and consulted with
him on policies and activities and
contributed much to his progress
in the political field. According
to many she was the force which
placed her son Philip in the
governors mansion in Wisconsin.
When Mrs. LaFollette became
i'll last week her condition was
not believed to be serious. How
ever, an operation was decided
upon and was performed Mon.
day. /
Because Of her advanced age
Mrs. LaFollette was unable to
recover from the shock. .
The Senator and Governor
made hurried trips to the city,
both travelling part of the distance
by airpIane.
They were with their mother
when she died, as was a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ralph G. Sucher.
Another daughter, Mrs. George
Middleton is on her way here
from the Pacific Coast.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
Ambitious, This Gent,
Steals Auto, Casts
Eve on Plane

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Ac-
cused Of stealing an sutomo-
bile and attempting to steal an
airplane, Norman E. Miller, "a.
was arraigned in Long Island
City court.
Miller, according to mechanics
at the New York city airport,
Flushing, was overpowered by
six mechanics Thursday night
when he tried to force them to
wheel a plane from a hangar
for him. He escaped but was
found asleep in an automobile
reported stolen.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
.CARAWAY RAPS
LUCAS STAND

A warning against using PreSi-
dent Hoover's moratorium pro"
gram as political capital in the
next campaign was directed at
the Administration in g, state
ment of Senator Thad H. Cara
way CD Arkansas. issued through
the Democratic National Commit
tee.
Senator Caraway calls upon the
President to state plainly whether
he approves Of the recent utter
ances by Robert H. Lucas. execu-
tive director of the Republican
National Committee, that interna-
tional issues are to predominate
in the 1882 campaign.
Caraway said:
at is for the President to
let the country khOw II the
Lucas statement Is made with
his authority and voices his own
views. II he falls to deplOre
the use Of the reparatiOnS post
DOnement to aid his individual
political fortunes people must
conclude he Is satisfied with
that course The FreSl-
dent must face the question Of
this perversiOn Of . program
impossible Of fulfiIlment with
ont Democratic cooperation and
support into the whirlpool OE
party partianship.S
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
F[IERS RESUME
/. CRAMER TRAIL

GOODRICH, Ontario, Aug. 19
(TN.S0 Edwin Preston and Rob-
ert Collignon, Detroit fliers at
tempting a flight to Copenhagen,
were to hop off today for Coch-
rane, Ont.
They arrived here last night
from Detroit, deciding to descend
on account Of darkness. Coch-
rane is 375 miles north.
The fliers are planning to fol
low the route via Greenland on
which Parker D. Cramer and
Oliver Pacquette disappeared off
the Norwegian coast last week.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
COngreSSnlen Face
Pay Cut in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Aug. l9.
Mexican congressman will be called
upon shortly to do their share in
reducing the expenditures of the
government by voting on o pro-
poSal to cut their own salaries IS
per cent.
The federal legislators receive
1000 pesos monthly when con-
greSs is in session and usually
grant themselves 5000 pesos for
expenses. Because Of decreased
revenues the government is not in
a position to stand this drain.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
.DO-X HOPS OFF
/. FOR TRINIDAD

ABOARD SEAPLANE DO-X,
Aug. 10 GN.SO Maintaining a
clockwork schedule to make up
for the time lost in Para by re-
placement of one of her engines,
the German Seaplane DO-X took
off from Paramaribo today at
6:35 a. M, Washington time. for
Trinidad. The DO-X is flying to
New York from Rio de Janciro in
easy stages. -
The German air liner came up
over the equator from Belem,
Brazil. yesterday to this typically
Dutch city. making the l,20O-mile
flight without difficulty in a lit
tie less than seven hours, by far
the best time MADE since the start
from Rio.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
Geisha Girls to Dance
GREETING to LindberghS

MUIR o. Hokkaido Island
japan, Aug. 19 QN.So-With
the black plane Of Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh expected
t1ere before long, Nemuro Is wait
ing eagerly to welcome the couple,
A picturesque crowd will gather
along the shore of the harbor
The places of honor near the
,triumphal arch Of greenery and
flowers erected near the landing
stage will be held by the mayor S
committee, government repreSen'
tatives and $500 school children,
Most of the crowd will be dressed
in the traditional apaneSe e
kimona.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
u. S. Acts to Speed
aRnrber JGke's' Case

scHICAGo, Aug. 10 UN.s)
The Government has entered
the case Of John (Jake the Bar
berl Factor, who is fighting ex'
tradition to England in a $1,000
900, stock swindle. by sending
Dodd Healy, assistant United
states attorney, to. the hearing
before Commissioner Walker.
This action was taken following
i protest from the British EN-
bassy at washington against de
laws In the case.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
TR0UPE'S WOES
GROW AS 101-
MOVES OUT
Imported Crew Expected to
Finish Show Job Today;
Train to Depart Tonight

With almost all Of the equip
ment of the 101 Ranch Wild West
show loaded on railroad cars at
Bennipg, prospects today were
that the circus, stranded in Wash
ington for more than two weeks,
would be on its way to Oklahoma
winter quarters before night.
Only a few wagons remained at
the circus lot in Northeast Wash
ington today awaiting transport
to the train.
TrOupers' Woes Loom
The crew of laborers brought
from Baltimore yesterday was ex-
pected to finish within q few hours
the task of preparing the show
for shipment.
In the meantime the 400
workers attached to the show
were faced with a difficult
economic problem.
Many Of them have not been
paid any salary for about two
months and during the last two
weeks they have been existing on
charity funds raised by the Amer
lean Legion and by food donated
by sympathetic merchants.
Hard to Get Horne
Most of the employees will face
difficulty in getting back to their
homes in the West.
Some are expected to be &C.
comodated on the circus train
when it pulls out, but many are
reluctant to accept even a ride
from the circus company in lieu
Of their wages.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
MexicO's Penal Code
Returns to JUrieS

MEXICO CITY, Aug. ia
new penal code is now being pre-.
pared which will reinState trial by
jury in the Mexican courts, and
the present method Of trial by
magistrate or judge will be aban'
.doned.
The new code provides that the
Judge will question the accused
as to his guilt or innocence. The
prosecution will then present its
case, to be followed by he de-
fense. The judge will do no sum.
ming up.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
BRITISH PONDER
TARIFF PLAN

LONDON, Aug. 19.-With a 10
per cent revenue tariff on i'm
ports looming, the entire cabinet
of Prime Minister j. Ramsay Mac
Donald met at 10 Downing Street
today for a series of conferences
to work out some means Of stav-
ing off the financial crisis con-
fronting the country.
AS the 81 members Of The cabi-
net gathered at the prime minis
ter's residence in an air of un-
usual solemnity, it was learned
from a reliable source that the
majority of cabinet officers were
definitely committed to the idea
of q revenue tariff.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
TRAWLER AID
IS NEAR IF
NEEDED
FIiers to Spend Night Aboard
Plane at Anchor off Rocks;
Welcome ers Disappointed

~SS~ -
the extreme southerly tip Of KAN
chatka from Nemuro when they
decided to make, the descent.
Trawler Draws Near
The descent in Buroton Bay was
made at 2:1S a. M, Washington
Time. Even II the weather
cleared speedily, the Lindberghs
realized they could not possibly
reach Nemuro until late in the
evening and there seemed little
hope that the fog would lift before
morning.
The Japanese fishing trawler,
Shimusiru Maru, the nearest
large vessel to the point Of descent,
nut out toward the Lindbergh
plane when news Of the descent
was received at its base.
No anxiety was felt over Colonel
and Mrs. Lindbergh, as the sea
was calm and their plane was
naoored at a point outside OF the
regular steamer route through the
Kuriles, thus eliminating the dan
ger Of a collision in the fog.