davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
DON MOE, GOLF STAR, VISITOR
 HERE THIS AM.
Northwest Champion, and Walker Cup Player,
 Visits Thane Course

Golf is great sport, one of the greatest, but it isn't permitted to interfere with the scholastic pur- suits of Den Moe, Portland, Ore gcn, and Western amateur cham pion, one of the most promising of the younger players Moe, a pas senger on the steamer Dorothy Alexander that was in port here today, was an interested visitor at the Thane course this morning.
 He had a pleasant chat with Gov. George A. Parks, mainly about golf, for the Governor is as keen about that sport as Moe, himself. w. s. Pullen, another local man bitten by the same bug" was Noes host on the trip to Thane. He expressed liking for the course and said Juneau was lucky to have it."
 The Portland man is student at the University of Oregon and will re-enter that institution this fall. Despite his golfing ambitions he will complete his studies at the University, allowing no hinderance from golf.
 He came into prominence in Northwest circles three or four years ago, and since that time has made great progress. Today his reputation is international Last year he was a m mh CT of the Walker Cup team. Some of his supporters predict that he will some day step into the shoes of Robert Tyre Jones as National Amateur Champion. But it won't be this year, since Moe was elimi- mated in the regional tryouts at Seattle several weeks ago, losing by a single stroke. Golf authorities, however, say this was due to the system required by the American Amateur Golf Association. Noes score was lower than a majority of those who qualified for entrance in the National Amateur now in progress in Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
JUNEAU MAN IN FOREST FIRES
 THIS SUMMER
Henry Pigg Helps Hold Fire Lines Tn Kanisu For
 est Reserve

Fighting forest fires in Sh2 Priest River district of Northern Illho was part of the summers work CT Henry Pigg, son Of Dr. and Mrs. w. J. Pigg, Swho returned to Ju- neau yesterday on the Princess Lou ise. He joined the Forest Service to assist in installing radio telephones to operate in conjunction with scout planes used in detecting for est fires. Before the work was we'll under way, however, fires had started and spread to such an cx- tent that every available man was called upon to fight the flames.
 As result, MT. Pigg says, the telephone installation work was halted for the season and he re- turned to Juneau. He said the fires did great damage in the Kanl- su forest Reserve Over LOGO miles of fire lines were held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
BER IS TO. D FAIR DAY.
 TOMORROW NOON
Tomorrow's Meeting Will Be Known as Southeast
 Alaska Fair Day

Tomorrow will be Southeast Alas ka Fair Day with the Chamber of Commerce, it WAS announced to- day. Officers of that organization will be on hand to acknowledge the Chambers annual expression of support to the Fair which has grown into a Southeast Alaska in stitution.
 Tomorrow is the last meeting of the day of the Chamber before the 1891 Fair opens on September 9 for a four day run. Financed en- tirely by local capital, it annually brings a large number of visitors to the city.
 There will be a small amount of routine business for discussion by the Chamber The Legislative Committee probably will have a resolution on the seal revenue re- fund proposal for submission to be approved by the membership.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
AND POPE ARE NOW
 IN AGREEMENT
F 'iinal Accord Reached ifl Bitter } Months
 Controversy

ROME, Italy, Sept. 2.-Final ac- cord has been reached by the Pope and Premier Mussolini in their bitter three months controversy over the Catholic Action Clubs. This accord clarifies the condi- tions of the Lateran treaty and concordat.
 By the accord, the Catholic Ac- ton Clubs are allowed to resume activities but these are restricted to purely religious endeavorS and no sports, and no instruction in syndical or trade union field will be permitted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
ELKS TO MEET
 THIS EVENING

Starting the winter season with regular weekly meetings, the Elks will meet tonight. All members and visiting Elks are urged to attend the meeting after which a big feed" will be served.
 Several important matters are to be brought up for discussion and the season's entertaipment pro- game will be announced.
 At the meeting tonight there will Ee a special musical enter tainment and other things, led by pr. R. E. Scuthwell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
OVERDUE
 WITH s ABOARD

PRINCE ALBERT, Saskatchewan, Sept. 2.-The Northland today held the secret of the fate of an air plane party of six, including T. c. Davis, member of the Saskatche- wan Legislature and former At torney General.
 The plane is overdue at Waskesiu Lake, the air base, since last Sun day when it left here for La- claronge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
ooDPRoGRESS ON INDUSTRIAL
 PLANT IS MADE
Three Buildings Rise on New Site at Shoemaker
 Bay, Troast Says

Satisfactory progress is being made on the Governments Indus trial School for Indians at Shoe maker Bay, near Wrangell, it was announced today by N. Lester Troast, Architect, Office of Indian Affairs who arrived Tuesday from his temporary headquarters at Wrangell to open bids on project at Hoonah.
 The contractors are pushing work as rapidly as possible and making excellent headway, he said.
 The Shoemaker Bay project is a factor in industrial and labor con- ditions at both Wrangell and Ket- chikan, according to MT. Troast. The contractors are using all To- cal labor and practically all local materials. Lumber is being pur- chased from the mills of Wrangell and Ketchikan.
 Warrack Construction Company has all the framing erected for the boys dormitory, and the same concern has vir tually completed pouring concrete for the founda- tion of the girls dormitory. Libe, Anderson and Hatton, who are building the school unit, have com- pleted the concrete basement and are engaged in putting up the framing. Materials for all buildings are on the ground.
 Rice and Ahlers Company, of this city, who have the heating and plumbing contract, have crew on the site and work has started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
DOUGLAS TEACHER
 BACK FROM TRIP

Miss Lee M Thoma, teacher in the Douglas public school, arrived Tuesday afternoon on the Princess Louise, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Hugo DuMont, of Grand Forks, B. C., where Miss Thoma spent several weeks of her vacation. Returning to tae coast after a mo- tor trip to her home in Little Falls, Minn., Miss Thoma was join ed by her other sister, Miss Isa- belle Thoma, who will teach in the school at Hyder this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
NEW JOURNALIST ARRIVES
 FOR EMPIRE STAFF

MT. and Mrs. John E. Pegues became the parents of a young journalist when a son was born to them at St. Ann's Hospital late yesterday afternoon. A desk in The Empire office, where his father has long been an important and valued member of the editorial staff and where his mother did fine work for several years, is being selected for the young newspaper man, who is well and lusty, insur- ing The Empire of not less than three score and ten years of effi- cient public service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
MISS APLAND HERE

Miss Ruth A. Apland is in Ju- neau from Bismarck, North Dakota, and is registered at the zynda Ho- tel. Miss Apland will be a mem Der of the Juneau public school teaching staff during the next year. This is her first. trip to Alaska and she says she likes it. She taught previously in North Dakota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
FIVE FATHERS
 DIE IN RIVER
M embers of Dominican Order Drown When
 Rowboat Capsizes

EARDLWY. Quebec, Sept D. Five members of the Dominican Order, vacationing at the summer camp of the Order. lost their lives in boating accident in the Otta- wa river.
 A rowboat capsized when caught in a heavy swell. Fathers Harris, aged 28: Rosseau. aged 25; Coutre, aged 29; Nicole. aged 2S, and Sib- lere, aged 8 years, were drowned. Father Couetemanghe swam safe ly to shore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
TOURIST PARTY FOR
 LAKE ATLIN REGION

The seventh tourist party to wis., 1t Alaska this season under the au- spices of the American Express Company, was aboard the Princess Louise this trip, in charge of Don aid R. Eek, of Chicago. Members of the party include MT. and Mrs. Fred R. Wright, of Denver; Mrs. B. F. Hadley and Mrs. Robert H. Luscombe, of Desmoines; Mrs. Will liam F. GoodeH, of Louisville; Mrs. Nellie G. Warren, of Los Angeles; Miss Malvina Scott, of Kearney, Neb. All are making the Lake Atlin tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
TO MAKE ATLIN TRIP

Ray Thompson, plate glass whole saler of Los Angeles, accompanied by his two daughters, Blossom and Jeanne, and his sons, Walter and Stanley, is a round trip passenger to Skagway on the Princess Lou ise. They will make the trip to Lake Atlin and Ben My Chree in company with Capt Slater and Purser A. G. Barker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
U. s. SHIPPING
 LINES ARE TO
 BE SOLD NOW

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. D. The United States Lines will be taken over by the Chapman-Dollar- Dawson shipping interests and the Shipping Board has ordered the contract to be negotiated with the Chicago and West Coast interests for control of the lines.
 The contract goes before the Board for final approval.
 WOMEN OF
 Mooseheart Legion will meet Thurs day night, Sept. B. Officers and drill team requested to meet at 7::30. GERTRUDE OLSON, adv. Recorder.
 Capt. Red" Fordham may be the only regular in place on the Clem- son football team this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
WAGES CUT
 10 PER CENT Two Hundred Ten Thou sand Workers Re
 ported Affected

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. D. A wage reduction of 10 per cent affecting 2l0.0O0 workers. has been reported to the Labor Department The report is for the first six months Of this year and came from ,330 establishments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
ROUNDING UP
 COMMUNISTS Madrid Police Make Ar rests Important
 Documents Found

MADRID, Sept. 2.-The Madrid police are working hard to check the activity of Communist agitators who have been much in evidence laely. Three nights ago thirteen alleged Communists were arrested. According to police documents of importance were found on them showing that the Communists are prepared to use violent methods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
HoosIER GRIDMEN HEFTY

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. l. Indianas football squad this fall will include 15 huskies who weigh more than 19O and II who top 6 feet in height. The average man on the squad will be feet 10 inch es tall and weigh 17s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
GLASGOW WITH CARDINALS

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Bill Glas- gow, former Iowa backfield star who played professional football last year with the Portsmouth, O., team. has been signed for this sea son by the Chicago Cardinals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
TO PROSPECT AT LEBARGE

F. Chapman. old time Yukoner, was. passenger to Skagway on the Princess Louise Tuesday, bound TOT Lake LeBarge country where he will spend the next few months prospecting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
RUMMAGE SALE

The Ladies of the Catholic Par ish will hold a RUMMAGE SALE in the Valentine Store Room Sat- urday, September 5th. Please leave donations at the Catholic Rectory or telephone 178. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02

E. P. Rundich. an employe of the Alaska Juneau mine, who has been on a three-weeks' pleasure trip to Washington and Oregon. returned to Juneau on the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
VISITING BROTHER

c. Steinbeck, of Dixon, Iowa, was a passenger to Juneau on the Princess Louise. He is here to visit his brother, William Stein- beck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02

 morning Valley with diminished intensity throughout the Territory Moderate Alaska is moderately high from and low Hawaii Temperature unmporant during the past twen ty-fou
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02

Old papers Tor saie It the Elm ptre office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02

Old papers ct 1ne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
LOCAL DATA

CABLE AND HADlO hEfOhIS YESTERDAY TO-DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
CAR FARE PETITION
DISMISSAL ASKED
Commission Urges Court to
Deny Bill Attacking g.
Cent Rate.

The Public Utilities Commission fled
zion to dismiss the bill Of the Washing
ton street car and bus companies which
attacked the 3-cent-fare order for school
children as unconstitutional
I. The motion was filed by Corporation
Counsel william w. Bride and his as
Sistant, William A. Roberts. and Peo-
PIES Counsel Richmond B. Keech. 1t
asserted the order entered BY the COM
mission setting a Scent fare for school
children under Is. was issued in COM
pliance with a mandatory act of Con-
greSS and that the fare set was the
maximum rate mentioned in the act.
The commission itself had no power to
declare that act unconstitutional. nor
does the court in which the companies
Aled their bill, the motion commended.
Authority Stated.
- The court, in statutory appeals from
orders entered by the Public Utilities
Commission, sits as an appellate ad-
ministrative body. To declare an act
unconstitutional is a judicial function
which cannot be executed by any ad-
ministrative body, the motion stated.
In a statement of authorities accom-
panying the motion, the point was
made that If the commission had failed
to enter the order complained of. any
school child in the District under 10
could have compelled the commission to
issue the order by a writ of mandamus
The statement continued:
The bill fails to show an actual loss
in revenue due to the commission S
order and If such be the case the plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

tiffs are not properly before this court
because it was clearly within their
rights to petition the commission for
such increased fare as would have COM
pensated the company for the alleged
loss sustained by the entry of the COM
missions order.
The plaintiffs did not make applica-
ton to the commission for such in
crease, hence they cannot now COM
plain OF the failure OF the commission
to so provide
The statement said the bill is silent
as to any increase in operating expenses
by virtue of the order. hence 1t must be
assumed no additional expenditures
have been made necessary. There is
nothing to show the alleged loss esti-
mated by subtracting cents from the
average cost per paid passenger carried
and multiplying by the number of
school children carried since the order
went into effect, has not been more
than counteracted by the additional
number of school children riding due to
the reduced fare and without additional
cost to the company.
The three companies involved have
five days in which to file. any opposition
to the motion to dismiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
"KING'S" WIDOW WE'D

GREENUP. KY, October % nP,-Mrs
Angelina Brown, first wife of King
Benjamin Purnell. House of David
leader. was married at Greenup Tuesday
to Thad Chaffins. a.. of Greenup
County. it was learned yesterday. Mrs
Brown gave her age as Ga Purnell died
in 1927. Greenup is the native county
Of both king" Ben and his widow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
MAN FOUND DEAD

Will Pollard, About IS, Victim of
Natural Causes.
Will Pollard, about SIS, was found
dead yesterday in his room in lodging
house at 633 street A Casualty Hos
pital physician said death was due to
natural causes.
Pollard WHO had been living at the
l street address for about three months,
had not been seen since yesterday,
other occupants of the house said
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-01
CRIMINAL CASES
ON CALENDAR IN
SUPERIOR COURT

Breaking the monotony of end
less civil trials, both departments OF
the superior court here today were
engaged in trial of criminal actions.
Judge A. C. Finney is presiding
over trial of Jose Ramirez. charged
with being an alien in possession OF
a deadly weapon, while Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson presides over
trial of c. A. Marlowe on a charge
of contributing to the delinquency
of a minor
District ATTORNEY Elmer w. Heald
took personal part in prosecution OF
Ramirez, and ID. II. Wolford, his
chief criminal deputy. represents
the state against Marlowe. Both
are jury trials.
Trial of Leonardo Rivera on a
charge the same as that against
Ramirez, was set for tomorrow
when the criminal calendar was
read this morning. w. A Megahan
will be tried Wednesday on a stat
utory charge, and Clifton Griffin
will be tried Thursday on a charge
of the same nature.
Cases not set for trial were
against j. N. Jackson. charged with
arson, Frank Dudley. grand theft,
and Alfred Godinez, Walter Mac
Kay and Norman Quick. charged
with statutory offenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-01
Wo19me13,s e291G3tEs97s Imt@res:s5ttsss 5Ee=:l,Is:5t
POPULAR LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED
SUNDAY AT ST PAULS CHURCH
y Aiill<llliliLIll

buds and lilies of the valley. The
maid of honor wore an attractive
black and white ensemble and her
eorsaee was Of red rosebuds and il
lies of the valley.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the Lee
Nuffer residence, 500 Len Rey ave-
nue.. Dainty pink and silver deco
rations carried out the bridal mo-
tif.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen are at pres
ent enjoying a short trip to the coast
and on their return will make their
home at 837 State street. They
have a host Of friends in this city
who viii be delighted to hear of
their marriage. Mrs. Allen has
been kindergarten teacher at Nc
Kinley school for the past three
years. The groom has been resi-
dent Of this city for the last two
years and is public accountant.
Those present at the ceremony
and wedding breakfast yesterday
were the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James H Walker, her sister
and brother; Miss Marion Walker,
and James H. Walker Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Nuffer. Mr. and Mrs. C.
w. Remele, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Keith Of Brawley, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
H. Mitchell, Mrs. Elizabeth Embury,
Miss Eleanor Bunnell of Los Ange-
les and j. P. Greene.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-01
CRITICS MARVEL AT
AROMA And FLAVOR
Of FAMOUS COFFEE
Patented Roasting Process is
the Reason for Distinctive
Goodness

OF all coffees being sold today,
there is one that is winning count
less new friends wherever it Is
introduced because OF its distinc-
tive, rich flavor. As matter OF
fact. more of this coffee is sold west
of the Mississippi than any other
brand of fine coffee.
Hills Bros. Coffee owes its match
less flavor to the patented process
by which it is roasted. Instead OF
the rare blend being roasted in
bulk, only few pounds at time
pass continuously through roasters
in which the heat and speed of op-
Grafton are accurately controlled.
This process-Controlled Roast
Improves its superiority over any
,ther method, because it roasts
.very berry evenly. None are over
lone and none are underdone. Nat
.rally a flavor is developed which
S the last word in uniform good
less and one that no other coffee
IAN equal.
Hills Bros. Coffee is sold every
where by grocers. 1t comes TO you
perfectly fresh because it is packed
IA vacuum. This process extracts
air, which destroys the flavor of
coffee. from the can and keeps 1t
,ut. Ordinary cans, even if air
light. do not keep coffee fresh. Ask
Tor Hills Bros. Coffee by name and
ook for the Arab-the trademark
-on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, Los
Angeles. Calf. Gl991
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-01
REFINING

If your summer dress is slightly
faded. you may have the original
color frightened at The Marsh Dry
Cleaners, who have recently added
to their service a department for
dyeing and tinting.
Materials adapted to such work
are: Thin silks. georgettes, linens
and most cotton (of the finer
grades) materials. Colors which
may be restored are pink, yellow,
and any of the brighter shades.
Ozark shades, such as dark blues,
browns and black should be dyed)
The tint is not permanent color,
but with reasonable wear will give
splendid service--and real satisfac-
ton.
The price is one dollar in addi-
ton to the cleaning charge.
Location: Barbara Worth Hotel
Building. Telephone 435.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-01
PERRY PLEASED
WITH PROGRESS
BEING SHOWN

Prophesying a great future for I'M
perial Valley as the result of the
Boulder dam legislation, C. N. Per-
ry, formerly head engineer for the
Imperial Irrigation district, and
prominent engineer, in an interview
with a Press reporter this morning
stated that in his frequent trips to
the valley since his departure in
1924 he had noted steady progress
which will continue and increase
with the construction of Boulder
dam.
Il cannot say too much in regard
to the great value OF the construc-
tion OF Boulder dam for Imperial
Valley" the engineer said. 1T will
mean everything lor sa.5 country.
At the beginning of March this year
the Colorado river channel carried
800 second feet of water and have
seen the time when 100000 second
feet were coming down. The con-
struction of Boulder dam will regu-
late the flow SO that there will be a
regular flow of say, 10000 second
feet. The channel banks will, IN
stead of being desolate and bare,
have grass and vegetation as do the
rivers of the middle-west and east.
With steady amount of water as
sured. and with no danger OF the
river rising SO that the channel.
choked with sand, can no longer
hold it, the valley is in an advan-
tageous condition to prosper, free
from flood menace or the danger OF
water shortage
Mr.. Perry was in El Centro this
morning for few hours business
before leaving for Sonora where ne
is maintaining 10 miles of leVees on
the Sonora side OF the Colorado
river for the Baja California Canal
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-01
GUILD PLANS
BRIDGE PARTY

Bridge enthusiasts are to be pro-
vided with several opportunities to
enjoy their favorite game within
the next week. Wednesday night
Signal chapter is holding its an
nual garden fete at the T. C.
Lanier home and Monday, June 8.
st. Pauls Episcopal guild lis having
a lawn bridge party at the Phillip
Hodgkin residence, COL Wensley av-
enue.
Tables for both contract and
auction bridge will be featured at
the guild party Monday and pa
irons may make reservations for
either game. Prizes and refresh
mentS will be features Of the eve
ming.
Reservations for the guild party
may be made with either Mrs. Nor
man Lombard or Mrs. w. A. Ton
dro. All those who enjoy bridge
are cordially invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-01
MRS. LORDERUILh
HOSTESS RECENTLY
At SMART AFFAIRS

Mrs. Herbert Lowdermllk has
been hostess recently at several
charming affairs held at her home,
663 Len Rey avenue.
A dainty color scheme CT laven-
der, green and yellow was carried
out in flowers, favors and table ap-
pointments when Mrs. LoNdermils
her bridge club. Minia-
ture flower pots made attractive
place cards and nut cups. and the
wrapped prizes also carried
out the color motif.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
Warren F. Fox and low, by Mrs.
Dale Ramsey. Those present were
j. w. Donohue, j. B Nc
Neece, E. E. Conroy, Dale Ramsey,
Percie Thacker, A. w. Bunte, E. E.
Clements, c. Z. Porter, Warren F.
Fox, Marion Buckholtz, j. A. Straub.
Mrs. Lowdermilk also entertained
with q bridge party on
Friday, Mrs. Ernest Sanders WIN
ming the high score prize and Mrs.
William Wyeth the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-01
FIRST RECITAL AT
ACADEMY TONIGHT

Academy Of Music students will
be heard in two recitals this week.
one tonight in which the grammar
school students will participate, and
one tomorrow night in which the
high school students will be pre-
sented.
Tonight's concert viii begin
promptly at 7.30 O'Clock and will
be followed by a childrens party
for the students.
The public is cordially invited to
attend and assured an interesting
program Of piano solos and ensem-
BILE numbers, with several pipe or
gan selections.
These closing recitals of the
Academy of Music are always in
teresting events and afford an en-
joyable evening of music.