davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02

Attractively styled models of high-grade 4
prints Slightly imperfect, but wonderful values
for thrifty women and misses
81 Daytime Frocks; another bargain group
frocks for the Rummage Sale. Women's and
sizes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
GoldenberEs-second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02
|DRYS ENLIST HELP
| OF BILLY SUNDAY
With Others, viii Conduct
Rallies to Stimulate Pro-
hibition Sentiment.

Rev. William A. BILLY" Sunday, noted
evangelist; Francis Scott Mcbride, gen.
eral superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League; Mrs. Mary Harris Armour,
Atlanta, w. G. T. U. official, and Ben
Spence Toronto, authority on the
Canadian liquor system, will be the
tour main speakers in a campaign by
the Anti-Saloon League, consisting of
rallies in the Eastern, Central and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02
NEW PARKS IN EASTERN
U. S. TOPIC OF LECTURE
Or. r. Lymnn Sexton Will Show
Notion Pictures of Scenes in
Appalachian Region.

DR.. r. Lyman Sexton, local ply
stefan whose hobby is tramping the
mountain trails in the Shenandoah
National Park, will give an illustrated
lecture, on New and Proposed National
Parks on the East" tonight at tbs
O'Clock in the lobby of the Central Y.
NJ. c. A, 1886 G. street.
Dr.. Sexton will show several reels
Of motion pictures depicting scenic
attractions of the Appalachian region.
He has filmed many reels Of original
movies during his wanderings espe-
cially In the "hollows" near President
Hcovers Rapidan camp.
The public is invited. There will be
no admission charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02

This is now accomplished by an amaz-
ing and harmless white tablet devel-
oped in Germany by the worlds fore
most pharmaceutical house. Magnesla
Oxoids, upon contact with the gastric
juice, generate nascent or active oxy-
gen. The live oxygen does the three
things necessary to correct acidity in
the right way. 1t stimulates the aka
line gastric mucus, which keeps the
acid in check. 1t corrects fermenta-
ton and putrefaction i'll the castro
intestinal canal. It stimulates peris-
talsis or the natural movement of the
bowels. All three effects are necessary
to the true correction of acidity, and
only Magnesia Oxoids supply them,
because it is the only MagneSia
product known to science that, when
taken internally, releases oxygen to
the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02
Make This Acidity Test!

To see just how "acid' you are, make
this test Get a package of Magnesia OK
ODDS from PEOPLES Drug Stores, or any
other good druggist. Take two after each
how much more soundly you sleep, and
how much more energy you have. II,
after taking the contents of one bottle,
the results don't more than amaze you.
return the bottle tn the druggist. and he
will refund your money promptly and in
Observation-Disclosures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05

Winkler, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Soboleff, MT. and Mrs. H. F. Hat trick, Mrs. E. W. Davis, Mrs. Sam Guyot, Mrs. H. Thordorson, Mrs H. Stonehouse, Mrs. Pearl Wilson Miss c. Edwards, Miss M. Ed wards, Georgis Rudolph, c. H. Ru- dclph, Paul H. Abbott, H. M De Lancie, M L. Ferguson, William Iback, B. D. Stewart. From Ketchikan-Mr. and Mrs J. F. Chamberlain, Sam Guyot, w K. Keller, J. V. Kesler, E. s. Han- cock, T. r. Brennan. From Wrangell-J. l.. Wevill, A c. Black, N. Lester Troast.
 Persons who embarked on tn Yukon for ports to the West ward were:
 , For Cordova-Mr. and Mrs. Free Lucedhe, Mrs. H. B. Crewson, liar old Smith, Charles P. Seely, J
 Digish, w. Gewels, H. Parker, Eli
 Fall, Carl Johnson, L w. Moore. For Seward-L. G. Jewett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
EVANS TAKES ON CANNED SALMON
 FOR SEAT IL E
Vessel Brings Seven Pas sengers to This City
 from Westward

Carrying 38,000 cases of canned salmon and 30 passengers, the steamship Admiral Evans, Capt s. K. Gilje and Purser Byron Hyde, put into Juneau last night, having come from Kodiak, Seward and Westward ports. After stay of several hours she departed for Se- attle.
 The vessel loaded her canned sal mon at Kodiak, Seldovia, Three Saints, Uzinki and Port Graham
 Twenty-three of her passengers were booked through from the Westward to Seattle. The remain ing seven disembarked here. They were:
 Mrs. Richard Jensen, Miss Annie Panake, Leroy Vestal, Dr. J. w Edmonds, Frank Foster and two third class.
 Persons who booked passage at Juneau for the south were
 For Wrangell-Karl Theile,
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. c. E Eye, Mrs. Pearl Kennedy.
 Old Papers aC The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Prince Rupert due Thursday { evening. . Norco due Saturday noon. c Alameda due Saturday. Admiral Watson due Satur- { day. SCHEDULED SAILnNGS . Princess Charlotte scheduled . to sail from Vancouver Aug . ust 5 at pm. . Queen scheduled to sail from Seattle August 6 at 10 am. Dorothy Alexander scheduled . to sail from Seattle Aug. . at 10 am. . Aleutian scheduled to sail from Q Seattle Aug. 8 at 9 am. c Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Aug. at pm. Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver Aug. 10 at pm. Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle Aug. 10 at c g pm.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle August 10 at pm. . Northwestern SC h. Il led to sail fro mSeattle Aug. Il 3 at 9 pm.
 9 Admiral Evans scheduled to sail from Seattle August 12 at 10 am.
 Admiral Rogers scheduled to D sail from Seattle Aug. 13 at .e 10 am.
 SOUTHBOUED sAILINGS Princess Alice due in port sout h b ound at 5:30 am. Friday and sails 21s hours later. Yukon scheduled southbound next Monday.
 LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Thursday night at 6 pm for Sitka and wayports.
 . Pacific leaves every Thurs day at 10 am. for Peters, burg, Rake and way ports, .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
PRINCESS ALICE FOR SKACW AY
 STAYS $ HOURS
Vessel Carries 80 Passen- gers, Most of Whom
 Are Tourists

With 80 passengers, most Of whom are round trip tourists, the steamship Princess Alice Capt. s. K. Gray and Purser P. A. Hole, bound from Vancouver, B. o., to Skagway, called at Juneau last evening. She remained six hours in port. Many of her voyagers visited the Territorial Museum and some took automobile and airplane rides to and oyer Mendenhall Gla- cier.
 Four persons, who disembarked here were Mrs. G. T. Douglas and daughter, Jacqueline; Mrs. A. Heg- berg and Mrs. E. Watson.
 The Princess Alice will be back in Juneau Friday morning on her return voyage to Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
BRINGS
 32PASSENCERS
 AND BIC CARGO
Vessel Calls at This Port on Way from Seattle
 to Seward

With 32 passengers and large quantity of freight the steamship Yukon, Capt. H. Anderson, called here last evening enroute from Seattle to Seward She booked a list of IF persons out of the Puget Sound metropolis for all her ports of call. Fifteen of the voy- agers are listed for the round- "trip.
 The vessel discharged here gen eral merchandise for local busi- ness houses and equipment for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com Ipany.
 Persons disembarked at this port were:
 From Seattle-Mr and Mrs. L. R. Cleveland, MT. and Mrs. M. A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
LOST AND FOUND

green tricycle.. Tele-
 phone TIT. Reward Thanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
CLASSIFIED
 ADS [sGEE$E55E5zz5s] [sEEEEzs]
FOR FGI, KENT

FOR RENT - Furnished steam heated apartment. Bishop Apart ments. Telephone 336.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05

FOR RENT-Large furnished room
 flor rent. 5000 month. Close to Capitol Building. Telephone 2551.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, Aug, 5.-Two vessels with 12,40o pounds of halibut ar rived yesterday and sold for 6 and 10 cents.
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Aug. 5.-One hundred and fifteen thou sand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday. American halibut sold for 4 to 7.9 cents a pound and Canadian halibut sold for 3 and cents pound.
 For relief of constipation see Dr. Fenton, Goldstein Building adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
WANTED

WANTED = Will purchase dishes and cooking utensils. Must be cheap. 222 Third Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05

For fallen arches or aching feet see DIR. BENTON, GOLDSTEIN RTrTDING. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two female and two male mink Cheap for cash. In- quire New York Exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, with bath, new house. Inquire William Steinbeck, Third at Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
NAVY IS SEEKING.
MOST FOR MONEY
Submarine. Construction
Plans Are Changed After
London Treaty.

BY the Associated Press.
Working from the bottom up, the
Navy Department is seeking to get the
most for its money" in the new subma-
rines to be built under London treaty
terms.
The Va and We, last two Of the
nine undersea boats authorized by Con-
gress in 1916, were planned tentatively
to displace 1850 tons. On statistical
charts CT the department these two YES
sells have lost $50 tons each and now
will be built to displace l,l00 tons only.
Effective Ships Desired.
Naval construction experts declare
that the shaving off of tonnage, accom-
plished both by tightening the struc-
ture and reducing the size, is indicative
of what the Navy Department has in
mind for future construction in all cate
gories of vessels. The aim is to give tie
United States the most effective ships.
while building as many as possible
under treaty provisions.
All Signatory nations were limited to
So, 700 tons in the submarine category
provisions of the treaty. The United
States has 26,900 tons within the %
year age limit, leaving 25,800 tons to be
built.
The Bureau of Construction of the
Navy has been given this 25,800 tons
to play with" in figuring the greatest
possible number of ships with max
imum efficiency. An undersea boat OF
LOO tons was selected.
Four Submarines Provided.
The 26,900 tons of submersibles which
will be within the average limit eXpira-
ton of the treaty in 1886 comprise IL
S-boatS and 9 V-boatS. The S-boats
displace approximately 300 tons. while
the V-boats range from LOO to 2,730
tons.
The one-year naval construction pro-
gram now before Congress provides for
authorization of four submarines. These
will be of 1,100-ton size. to be built
at a cost of $4,000, 600 each. Should
the bill pass, which now is uncertain,
contracts for construction would be let
in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
REINDEER CONTROL
SHIFT is PROPOSED
Alaskan Problem May Be Taken
Over by Agriculture Depart
ment From Interior.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Wilbur may be relieved of
his Santa Claus job of jurisdiction over
millions of reindeer.
A movement is on foot to transfer
control of the Alaskan reindeer herds
from the Interior Department to the
Agriculture Departments Biological
Survey.
The idea has been laid before Secre-
tary Wilbur, Secretary Hyde and Walter
Newton, secretary to President Hoover
but they are keeping silent upon it.
Wilbur not long ago obtained the
transfer of the herds-cause of serious
disputes between white and native
owners-from the Office of education to
| jurisdiction of the Governor of Alaska,
! who also is under the Interior Depart
ment.
| Friday a special committee operat-
| ing under Wilbur's supervision, with
| Senator Kendrick of Wyoming as chair
man, will hold its third meeting in 10
days to attempt ironing out the bitter
quarrels between the natives and whites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

Universal Electric
Iron, with round
heel, irons back
wards and forwards.
Heatproof stan d.
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
LILLIAN LEiTZEL PAID
TRIBUTE IN NEW YORK
Memorial Service Draws Large At
tendance at Madison Square
Garden for Trapeze Star.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 18.-For Lii
Ian Leitzel, queen of the big top, re-
sounding applause in life-reverent
silence in death.
It was the latter at Madison Square
Garden last night when a memorial
service was held for the trapeze artist,
who died Sunday from the results of a
fall in Copenhagen.
great crowd stood with heads barred
as the arena was darkened, single
white rope, symbol of her art, descended
from the roof, thrown into relief by a
spotlight.
Then the rope was withdrawn from
view. A drum corps played the Long
Rolf that always signif1ed the final of
her act The strains of Nearer My
God to Three" ended the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
ARTISTS RITES SET
Robert M. Dawson to Be Buried in
Arlington National Cemetery.

Funeral services for Robert M. Daw-
son. former artist and veteran of the
Civil War, who died at his home, 1916
Kalorama road, Sunday, at the age of
80. years, will De held at the residence
this afternoon at / O'Clock. Interment
will be in Arlington National Cemetery.
During his career as painter many
prominent political and theatrical per-
sonages in Washington sat for portraits
by Mr. Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
JOHN HAMMOND DEAD;
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
Was Lieutenant of Capitol Police
Force-Buria1 in Arlington
Cemetery

John Hammond, SO years old, lieu
tenant of Capitol Police, died yesterday
at his residence, Alb B street northeast.
He had been in failing health for the
past five years.
Mr.. Hammond was a veteran Of the
Civil War; having enlisted in Company
1. Seth Regiment New York Volunteers,
from his home in Sullivan County, N. Y,
and serving in nearly all major engage
ments in this region. He had lived in
Washington 48 years and had been at
tached to the Capitol Police for many
years. His wife, Mrs. Addie Hammond,
died here Is years ago. His nearest
relatives are in Sullivan County, N. y.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock. Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

Implanted Chair,
with bow and spindle
back; saddle seat;
h ard W o o d with
smooth finish. $l.69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

Imprinted Server
or Desk, of hard
wood, with turned
legs and large drawer.
Takes stain or paint.
$4.75. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

Griswold D ute h
Oven, of cast-iron;
can be used for bak-
ing, frying or boil
ing. Self basting.
$1.69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

House wreckers who went to raze
condemned houses in Hume, England
recently. were compelled to retreat by
the tenants, who ran a fire hose from
a hydrant and threatened to play it
on the first man who moved a brick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
SCOUTS GATHER CLOTHES
Perform Real Service To Aid
 Needy Of City
Visit Fifty Families Who Donate Articles of Apparel V, Plan Another Cleanup Friday of This Week and Y on Thursday, September 10

The Boy Scouts of Waterbury have been doing 8 real job, and contributing a real service to the unemployed committee by collect ing clothing.
 Cooperating with the 'unem- ployed committee the Boy Scouts locally have collected clothing from fifty families. Scouts spent last Saturday in answering hurry calls where doflators were not go- ing to be home for the cleanup day Monday. Three carloads of clothing was collected Saturday.
 On Monday the scouts again started on their job and contin- ued throughout the day. Many scouts made personal calls to homes and collected small bundles, and delivered them to the nearest fire station, while the scout council camp truck was pressed into serv- ice to gather up the larger bundles and distant places. An estimate of the amountof clothing hat was contributed and collected by the scouts can be gained when it is realized that the clothing filled a room 12 by IA feet to the ceiling.
 The Boy Scouts will conduct an- other cleanup day on Friday of this week, and still another will be made on Thursday, September 10th.
 Those having clothing to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
New Form Of Art
 In Chicago Fair
De6ned as Pictorial Representation in Three Dinen- sions By Artists Engaged in Preparing Exhibits for l933 Exposition

just as If one were looking out of windows into the sunshine. These subjects are something of both picture and model and more than of both. If the diorama is well made one has the feeling of look ing miles away into the distance. "The diorama calls for a com bination of the art of the sculptor, the painter and the architect. The | resultant illusion should be so complete that there is great diff ficulty in deciding where the &C., tual modelling stops and where the surface which is not modelled but painted to represent the third di- mension, of depth. begins.
 Tn the dorama shop of the Worlds Failr, the first such shop in America, everything is being modelled to give the greatest il- fusion of perspective"
 Paints from Photographs.
 The visitor to the shop, two years before the fair opens. sees artist and artisan. designer, plaster worker and wood carver. Before a nearly completely dio- rama, representing the gathering of rubber in South American forest, stands a tall be-smocked l artist. Beside him is an open book with a photograph of the scene he wishes to represent.
 Brilliant hues of gray, green, yellow, brown and red from his palette are applied to the figures of natives at work among the symmetrical rows ftrees. In he farther distance of the diorama, which Is arranged somewhat like a small marionette theater. the rsbber trees becoming increas- fngly smaller both in trunk and leaves. preserve the Illusion of perspective so perfectly that 1t is virtually impossible to determine the line where the models cease and the painted back scene be- gins. A remarkable illusion of vast distance is attained within a few feet.
 Other dioramas represent Fort Dearborn in 1888. the entire fair as 1t will look in 1883. farmers cutting wheat. steamships landing, all with minute attention to de- tail and perfectly executed.
 Two dioramas have been loaned to the Colonial Exposition in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
MUTINEERS HAVE
 HANDED CHILE
 AN ULTIMATUM
They Nave Seized Control of Battle Fleet and Made Prisoners of the Officers

Santiago, Cal, Sept 2--(UP)-
 Mutineers who seized control of the Chilean battle fleet and made pris- | oners of their officers served 48-hour ultimatum today on the government of provisional Presi- dent Manuel Trucco.
 They demanded that the govern | ment rescind a proposed 30 per cent reduction in sailors pay, which | caused the mutiny, and find a solu- ton for the economic and financial | crisis.
 The sailors assumed charge of eight vessels at Coquimbo. estab- | lished a committe to negotiate with | the government, and sent a declar- ] ration to a meeting of the cabinet
 and prominent citizens and political leaders here.
 A cabinet minister told the Uni | ted Press that the government would not consider them muti- neers. It was understood that the
 air force would be ordered against the insurrectionists from It's base
 at Iquique.
 The mutineers' declaration said that their movement was not one
 of indisipline against their officers and that in no event did they de- | sire to turn the navy's guns against
 their brothers ashore. They refused
 to accept salary cuts because they
 considered the present financial sit
 uation due to the in competence
 of the present government and the disorder of the administration of
 former President Gen Carlos Iba-
 neg. now in exile in Argentina. | The meeting of the cabinet and
 political leaders ended at 2 a. m.
 with the government promised
 unanimous support. although there
 was some objection to the govern ment's financial program. | Minister of Finance Blanquier
 said that unless government sala-
 ries were reduced it would be ne-
 cessary to issue paper money or
 look for a government with differ
 ent ideas about meeting the finan-
 cial situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

ments being made in Baldwin street, the bus service in that part of the city is good. When the street is fixed it is thought that a request will be made for a continu- ence of the Sylvan avenue bus on the route now used, up Bridge street and across Pemberton, Pleas ant and Ridge streets, instead of returning to the former way of reaching Sylvan avenue.
 The bus that takes the place of the trolley on Baldwin street passes Sylvan avenue, and meets the re- quirements of that street, so that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

called for should call the scout office, telephone 4-7909.
 No clothing will be called for except on these dates. However, those who desire to get the cloth ing out of the way should take their bundles to the frs stations.
 Notice Sent to Scoutmasters
 In view of the infantile paraly- sis epidemic, and as the health au- thorities have postponed the open ing of schools until the danger subsidies, I feet it only wise for us to avoid any gatherings of scouts, and not to hold any regular troop meetings until after the uarqantine has been lifted and schools have opened. This action will greatly hinder the troop and council plans for the coming season, but never theless, we will play the game of scouting" and cooperate for the good of all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
Damage Suit
 Settled Out of Court

The $5,000 damage suit of Attor- ney James w. Carroll against the United States Casualty Co. of New York has been withdrawn from the docket of the common pleas court. Terms of the settlement were not made public. Attorney Carroll sued to recover for injuries sustained in a fall in Bridgeport. Under the terms of his policy with the insur- ance company he claimed he was entitled to $4,529.96 as disability payments. He claimed the policy was in force when he fell at the Stratfield hotel in Bridgeport on July 25th 8 year ago.
 Strike contributions to labor or ganosations in Norway this year havo totaled several million dollars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
e. w,s PICrURE FOR SCHOOLS

Phoenix, Ariz.. ---(UP)-C. O.. Case, superintendent of public in- struction, has announced that every school room in Arizona will have a portrait of George Washington by the start of this coming school year. The pictures are coming from the commission for the observance of the 20Oth anniversary of Washing toms birth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
BY JULIAN T. BENTLEY

united Press Stan Correspondent.
 Chicago.-One of the most re- gently developed forms of art is being utilized under the brushes and chisels of diorama artists in the studios of the Century of Pro- gress Exposition.
 A diorama may be defined as a pictorial representation in three dimensions" but it is vastly more than that, according to Edward J. Ashenden, London artist, associate of the Royal College of Art and an exhibitor at the Royal Academy, who says of it:
 Peering Through Windows.
 "Imagine yourself in dimly lighted room surrounded by bril- liantly lit life-like scenes viewed through openings in the walls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

Herr Ernest Humboldt of Berlin. Germany. has just invented a boat three feet long. which may be used by bathers. 1t fitting over the head
 and is propelled by . hand crank
 which operates the screw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
FROM CAMP nEvExs

East Rochester. N. M, Sent IF (UP) - Four hundred regulars, representing Companies H, E, ' and 0, crossed the interstate bridge here to-day on their hike from Camp Devens, Mass, to Forts Preble and Williams at Portland, Me. where they are regularly sta tioned. The soldiers, who left Camp Dcycns August 24. cover 12 to 15 miles daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

it does seem that the streets over which the Sylvan avenue bus now runs would be better served by continuing there rather than have the routes on Baldwin street from
 Scovilrs bridge to Sylvan avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
YOUNG GIRL FIGHTS BULL

San Angelo, Tex..-(UP)--Daph- na Wagner, 12. beat off a madden ed Hereford bull with only small stick after the animal had knocked down her 70-year-old grandfather. w. H. Brown. Brown was brought to a hospital here where it was