davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
KNUDSON HEIRS
 SETTLE ESTATE
Property Settlement Made Last Week by Heirs of
 Juneau Pioneer

Under terms of a settlement reached last week, the estate of the late Thomas Knudson, pioneer Ju- neau resident who died several months ago, has been divided among the heirs. it was revealed today by United States Commis- sioner Charles Sey.
 The property left was mainly waterfront real estate which is the only items mentioned in the agree ment filed with the Commissioner. Mrs. Knudson was given all of the property on the shore side of Willoughby Avenue. The other heirs, including Amelia Shaw, Dol ly Conrad, Herbert, Harry and John Knudson, divide among them all of the property on the water side of the same street.
 Mrs. Knudson remains in charge of the estate, collects rentals, etc., until February. She was also awarded S720 for her services as administrative, in lieu of commits sioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
PROMOTORS OF
 ALASkALANDS ARE INDICTED
Oil Prom otion Scheme
 Leads to Indictment of Los Angeles Men

For alleged violation of Federal blue sky laws, Los Angeles pro- motors of Alaska oil and gas lands were indicted by Federal grand jury in San Francisco early this month, according to advices re- ceived by Gov. George A. Parks, from the Interior Department.
 The promoters operated through the Citizens Service Bureau, Los Angeles. The President, Secretary, attorney and four solicitors were named in the indictments.
 The Bureau was engaged, accord ing to the Department, in inducing people to join associations for the purpose of filing oil and gas appli- cations on land in Alaska. Stipu- lated sums were charged such per sons by the Bureau, according to the interest purchased based on the acreage covered by their applica- ton.
 When the company first started its campaign, inquiries were receiv- ed by Gov. Parks and by Interior Department officials in Washing ton about the matter. Pending a thorough investigation, the De- partment held up all applications sponsored by the Los Angeles con- cern, and no permits have been is- sued to any of the associations al legged to have been promoted by it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
PETIT JURORS
 REPORT AGAIN
 IN U. s. C0UR I
Trial of Civil Cases Started Before Judge Harding
 Tn Local Court

Twenty seven jurors reported for duty in the Federal district court this morning when it was recon vened by Judge Justin w. Harding and the trial calendar was again taken up.
 Only few civil cases are set to be taken up and these are expected to be concluded within a week or ten days. The criminal calendar was finished last month and all jurors except those residing on Gastineau Channel were excused
 A damage suit, in which Mrs. Stella Young is suing N. P. Severin & Company for s15,OO0 for dama- ges alleged to have been suffered by her 11-year- old daughter, Edith, on account of a broken arm in May, 1880, was started this morn ing. It is alleged the injury was the result of a fall the little girl had when she tripped over some construction material owned by the company. The material is said to have been piled up in the street adjacent to the capital building, then under construction by the de- fendant.
 The complaint declares that the injury will handicap the child in her chosen work as a pianist. A jury was obtained shortly before noon today.
 Juroros reporting for service this morning were: Mrs. Hans Berg, J. M. Chase, Cash Cole, Mrs. Trevor M. Davis, A. R. Edwards, Mrs. J. B. Erbland, Mrs. w. s. George, Mrs. George A. Getchell, Miss Min nie Goldstein, Trygve Hagerup, B. R. Howard, R. M. Keeney, Mrs. John Mclaughlin, Mrs Tom Ness Charles Personneus, Mrs. S.. F. Raymond, T. E. Hall, Mrs J. c. Mrs. w. J. Pigg, H. O. Adams, Mrs. T. J. Selby, Mrs. M. Skuse, Mrs. H. Stonehouse and Malcolm s. Wilson, all of Juneau, A. F. Granberg, F. A. J. Gallwas and Mrs. A. M. Pearce, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
CHAMBER ASKED ITO AID SILVER
 MEETING PLANS
Will Consider Resolution on Calling World Con-
 ference on Silver

The Chamber of Commerce to- morrow will consider a request that it join a movement to bring about a conference on silver. It has re- csived a resolution from the Cham Der of Commerce of Wallace, Idaho, urging such conference and re- ouesting the Western Division of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States to make this the major subject for consideration at it's annual meeting in Spokane next month.
 Mining interests of the West, and members of Congress from many Western States, have been urging an international conference for the past year. All efforts to induce President Hoover to issue call for it have been unsuccessful.
 The Chambers committee on nominations will be announced to- morrow by President w. w. Coun- c;l It will have three weeks in which to consider nominations for next years Board of Directors and submit its recommendations to the Chamber which holds it's annual meeting the middle of next month. AT
 A few other matters of routine business will be brought up for consideration by the members to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
ARE TRAPPED l IN MOUNTAINS
Ten Men of Sacr amento Caught by Heavy Fall
 of Snow on Outing

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Nov. 16.- Trapped in the High Sierras by a heavy snowfall, ten Sacramento men are holding forth in two mountain cabins and are seeking a way back to civilization.
 The ten men were caught when three foot fall of snow blanketed the Echo lake area near the sum- init of where they had gone for an outing.
 Six men are expected to make their way to Placervi1le by tomor- row and those remaining at the lake may be there until late in the week. They have plenty of food supplies at Walter Campbells cabin, it is said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
BULLET WOUND PUTS
 MAN IN HOSPITAL

Suffering with bullet wound in the left shoulder, B. Webber was admitted at o'clock last night to St. Ann's hospital for treatment. The injury was inflicted by an automatic pistol, which is reported to have been accidentlly discharg- ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16

South Dakota has ITS farms of 5000 acres or more. The 83,154 | farms in the State average 439 acres each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16

<. Quartz end placer location mo- tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
TURKEY FROM RHODE ISLAND
 FOR MOWERS
Selected Bird to Be Sent to White House for
 Thanksgiving

PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island, Nov. 16.-After a lapse of several years, the White House table will be supplied with a Rhode Island turkey for Thanksgiving.
 Robert E. Steere, of Chepachet, has selected the Presidential gob- bier from his flock and word re- ceived from the White House said the turkey would be received.
 For many years, preceding his death, Horace Vose, of Westerly, yearly furnished the Presidential turkey for Thanksgiving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16

the heads of the ring, Tony Volpe, James Belcastro and Lawr- ence Mangano.
 The Government agents said the smugglers, after charging high prices to get the aliens into this country, blackmailed them fre- quently extorting every dollar they earned.
 Many of the aliens smuggled in wish to return to their Fatherlands, the officials said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
SKATERS FIND SPORT ON SMALL MENDENHALL PONDS

Juneau's skating enthusiasts put in a full day Sunday on the ponds in Mendenhall Valley where ice was reported to be sufficiently heavy to stand up under reason able strain. Only the smaller bodies of water were fully coated f with ice, the lake in front of the glacier and Aux Lake being partly open.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
CAPONE'S RING
 OF SMUCCLERS
 IS R0UNDED-UP
Two Hundred and Fifty Aliens, with Gang Lead
 CTS, to Be Deported

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 16.-Govern- ment agents ferreting into the var ious subsidiaries of the Capone organizations, have smashed the well organized smuggling ring. This was revealed Sunday
 About 250 aliens, mostly menials who manned the alcohol vats and performed like duties, have been listed for deportation along with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
SIMPLE IMPROVING
 AFTER OPERATION

Robert A. Sample, who left here several weeks ago to seek medical treatment for asthma from which he suffered severely during the summer and early fall, is much inn proved and gaining steadily &C., cording to word received here by local friends.
 MT. and Mrs Semple are at pres- ent residing at Centralia, Wash. and will remain there for some time.
 Shortly after reaching Centralia MT. Semple underwent an opera tion which gave him immediate relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
DENIED PARDON,
 HOGAN GIVES UP
Former Seattle Officer Sur renders to Prison
 Authorities

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Nov. 16 Dan Hogan, former Seattle pa trolman, convicted of graft in il- legally releasing prisoners from the Seattle City Jail, surrendered to the Penitentiary officials here last Saturday afternoon. He was later entered at the penitentiary to start serving a term of one to five years. Gov. R. H. Hartley re- fused Hogan's request to grant him a pardon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
MR. AND MRS. GREEN
 TAKE PLEASURE TRIP

MT. and Mrs. John Green have engaged passage on the steamship Princess Norah, which will leave Juneau tonight for Vancouver, B. c. On arrival there, they will proceed to Southern California They plan to be gone two months They are taking the sojourn for rest and pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

themselves from chin after strenuous
effort, as the name implies. When
women went IN seriously for outdoor
sports they adopted sweaters, which
were rather clumsy affairs At best.
Gradually they were modified in one
way or another TO suit changing fash
ion, and through all the changes and
chances Of fashion that have elapsed
since the FIRST Introduction Of sweaters
they have managed 70 survive. Now,
with the returning Of truly feminine
fashions, they in turn have become
more becoming and more picturesque
than ever. =
They reflect the new sleeve fashions,
showing melon shaped ftiliness at the
elbow or a, pronounced puff between
elbow and shoulder. Most of the new
sweaters are made In pull-over fashion,
though some of the waist-length or
short hip-length models are made with
croes-over fronts that tie at one side.
A new idea is to have your sweater
embellished with embroidered wool
flowers. The sketch shows this fashion.
The sweater is made with deep~ribbed
cuffs and hip band, fun sleeves and
side surplice closing. The large rose
design Is embroidered In wool ON the
left side. The new sweaters are made
to at fairly closely at hips and waist,
but they have considerable fullnesS
through the shoulders and Under the
arms. s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
''PhlLADElPhlA"
2AlAp-sANDNNlcH LOAF

Oe four Isngfhscise slices from a loaf Of sand.
sUich bread. Spread a slice With Kraft Mayor
noise and sliced tomatoes. Cover Nth second
slice spread Nth MdyvnnGise. Top sUitb
Kraft Kay. CoUer with third slice spread mifh
Mayonndise and lettuce. Spread fourth slice
alt. Me,Unnaise. Soften 9 packages q PHI.
Chill on hour before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Premature Graying.

Dear Miss Leeds: ~ have black
hair which IS beginning to streak with
gray. am young woman and hate
to turn gray so soon. VIII you please
tell me some good penetrating hair
dye to use?
ca For the last year my scalp oc-
casionally breaks out into little pimples.
VIII you please tell me how to over
come this? A READER.
Answer: ID II you wish to have
your hair dyed go to an expert and
have itetouched up. I seldom recon-
mend dyeing, for once begun it mus
be kept up continually, as the hall
is continually coming in white at the
roots. Avoid the dyes that merely
coat the hair with Coloring matter.
I do not give trade names in this
column, but any good beauty shop can
furnish the penetrating dye.
If you have just O few gray hairs
the sage-and- lotion would
help darken these, thus making them
far less noticeable. This lotion is not
really a dye and is perfectly harmless.
1t may be made as follows: Brew two
tablespoonfuls Of black tea in one-half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
AUTUMN
By D. c. PEArrrE.

An old Virginia snake-rail fence,
built In the careless days when timber
and land were cheap; saSsafraS along
the fence rows, turning scarlet with
here and there q black cedar Just to
give a somber touch, and Master Bob
white, sitting In plain sight and in
perfect trust in the harmlessnesS of the
world, and loudly saying his name.
That's the sportsman's dream of
Autumn.
Time was when I could wax angry
over the report Of the gun. When I
could tear UP Indignantly q railway
company's advertising matter sent me
in the mail that spoke Of the grand
old days when quail were still plentiful
In New Jersey for the New Workers.
rtfde. All shot on now, aren't they?
the advertisement asked me sympa-
thetically. What q shamel However,
you who love the out-of-doors, the tang
Of Autumn weather, and Gods pure
air, just oil up the old gun and buy
q ticket on our line. In Virginia, N
North Carolina, quail are still more
numerous than huntSmen. Our I'M
spoiled paradise. Come spoil it--serv-
ice daily-three crack trains, club car,
barber, and YOU know the rest.
With time have learned tolerance
with the tribe of hunter, more toier-
ance perhaps than some of them have
learned with me and my friends. Man,
after all, is not wholly domesticated
or q wholly peaceable animal. His
hunting instincts are still strong upon
him, and would rather have quails
shot than fellow men shot. Compared
with our new type Of man killer. the
old-fashioned fowler, crack-shot and
girable of citizens A good Sportsman
does not shoot ON posted land; does
not shoot more than he expects to be
able to eat; does not shoot out Of sea-
san. and pays his hunting licenses. The
laws IA most States concerning the
quail for instance. are reasonable
enough: Open season on quail Is gem
orally this season--w1nen the young are
Matched and grown and the quail p0pula-
ton Is at its height, and the birds are
fat with sklafang themselves. II al
gportsnnen obeyed the laws, even some
Of the weak laws fpr. bird protection
now on the statute books, birds would
not fare 20 badly have met, for
the most rafk lAw-Abiding hunters In
my tramps; / have learned that they,
too, love nature, and are keen observers
Yet admitting all these facts, I have
never been able to make hunter Of
myself, though like q gun, and ]
like Workmanship. And Master Bob
white. bravely whistling out his name,
Is the real cause OF my obstinate preju-
dice. For In all our avifaiina he seems
20 me the most lovabie creature, friend
~, CHEEKY, gamey, brave. To shoot him
is to me unthinkable, and so, by logical
progression, If I cannot shoot one bird
there Is no reason why should be less
u1erciful to another species, with the
result that. like many other District
nature lovers whom I know. cannot
Kill or eat any wild feathered thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

gum troubles That's the it makes teeth so clean
and we-eyen teeth that have been yellow for yearsl
Just start brushing your teeth with this new tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

They say success viii turn q
bodYs head but that isn't the case
with me and my baking trit1nphs.
T Just simply am eager to try new
recipes and bake new dainties to scr-
prise my hubby. That's why ] am
30 thrilled with the new book of
recipes for Washington Floor which
! received this, morning. ~
IVY mother told me once that If
could make good bread and biscuits
would be able to make anything.
That seemed a safe enough
prophecy so far as I was concerned,
for couldn't bake either fit to eat.
Until I found out about that wonder
ful Self-rising Washington Flour-
and my biscuits and waffles. thanks
to its doing away with lot of mix
ing and fixing, including baking
powder, became the envy Of our set.
Nov comes NV surprise. From
the cook book I see there's a PLAIN
Washington Flour. too-with host
of things-frona loaf bread to pastry
to be made with It. The first time
/ 20 to the store ! am going to order
. sack of Plain Washington Flour,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

pint Of boiling water. Allow it to cool
Stir and strain it through fine cloth.
Nix these two teas together and add
two ounces Of bay rum. Place In q large
bottle and apply after the shampoo
and two or three times week. It will
take several months before the hair Is
darkened, but II YOU use 1t faithfully
results will come.
Another harmless method of dark
ening the gray hairs is the use OF q
e-and-sulphur compound. This Il
obtainable at any large drug store and
the directions are given In detail with
Good luck to you'll. It is always dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

couraging for q young woman to dis
cover the first gray hairs and sincere
~ hope that the above advice viii be
helpful.
90 Whatever is causing these PIN
piles may also be the reason for your
hair turning gray. They may be due
to q skin disease or to the Use Of hair
tonic which contains poisonous material.
Apply boric acid solution daily. Divide
the hair into small strands and drop
the lotion on the scalp with medicine
dropper. When it has dried, smear q
little sulphur ointment on the pimples.
Even good hair tonics will sometimes
cause this condition If used too fire.
quently. If the boric acid and sulphur
do not clear the scalp in q few weeks
consult q skin specialist. Overcome
the scalp pinples. first, and do not at
tempt to use any hair restorer or dye
on your scalp In its present condition.
Maybe they are due to using some harsh
scalp treatment or hair restorer In the
first place. You need an expert hair
dyer to give your hair and scalp o test
before using any hair dyes
Gum opium exported from Macedonia
in the last year was valued at nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

This "seeeDtedn seal de-
Washinston Flour tand ad-
veFtisenaents for ~ are
acceptable to the commit
icaA Medical AssOciati0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
WAS
amazed " HEN
She CUT IT
=. this wonderful salad loaf that
locked 50 much like a birthday cake

always fesh-in the little silver fol packages:
It is never sold in bulk.
Get acquainted with ''PhiIadeIphia" Brand
Cream Cheese yourself. Keep It handy for
sandwiches and cool salads. Give il to the
children generously, too, for besides being
famousIy delicious Philadelphia e pure,
nutritious, wonderfully wholesome. And now
itis.only lOc packagel
Kraft Phenix Cheese Corporation, Chicagos
Division of National Dairy Products Corpo.
ration -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

too-and try my hand at some d
these delicious recipes.
IF the Plain Washington Floor,
Is as easy to bake with as Self-risinx
Washington Flour, no wonder they
call them the Pantry Pa1s'-and !
can tell yoa they will pal in my
pantry from now on.
i am not going to tell soul any
thing about 1t, not even John, Until
I have tried my hand and succeeded
with Plain Washington Floor, same
as did with Se1f-rising Washington
F1our. I am beginning to believe
mother was rieht-about being able
to bake anything if YOU could bake
biseuits-but it takes Washington
Flour to do 1t.
Don't you know Self-rising
Washington Flour is the topic Of
conversation at our club meetingse
Wait Until I introduce them to Plain
Washington Flour and expand their
range of cooking c1eyerness. And I
am going to tell them about the new
cook book, too. / phoned to the mill
yesterday-West 5000. I think 1t is
and this mornings mail brought Il"
SeLf-Rising Washington Flour is for
sale by grocers and delicatessens in
all sizes from 2-Ib. sacks up-,oitE
every sack GUARANTEED.
Wilkins Rogers Milling Co. !.
..yl.l.E Nashinkton, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
DAILY DIET RECIPE
OUEFS GOURMET

Hard-cooked eggs, five; grated
American cheese, half cupful;
tomato catsup, four tablespoon
fuls; papr1ka, one-quarter tea
spoonful; salt, one-quarter tea
spoonful; powdered mace, one
quarter teaspoonful; stuffed
olives, three, and lettuce leaves,
six.
Serves six Portions.
Split eggs In half, lengthwise.
Remove yolk; mash them. Com
bine with the tomato catsup (if
cheese is dry, perhaps a little
more catsup will be needed;
amount depends somewhat on
texture Of cheesel, pepper, mace,
salt, paprika. STUFF egg whites
with this mixture and decorate
each with half a stuffed olive.
Arrange on lettuce and serve with
French dressing or mayonnaise
or plain, as preferred. The egg
and cheese could be used as an
appetizer or as sandwich filling.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe as given furnishes much
protein. Lime, iron, vitarnins A,
b and o present. Can be eaten
by normal adults Of average, over
or Under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Now Let Us Make YoUrTeefh
3 Shades Whittier in 3 Doys!
New Technique Removes
Yellow and Stain-- Impossible
with Ordinary Brushing

TOOK at your teeth. What do you
~ see? Ugliness? Stain? Discolora-
ton that is not pleasant to look at?
Science has discovered simple
technique that quickly removes all
of color, cleans teeth dealing
whites shades whittier in 3 days
and helps to keep away decay.
This technique, while having 2
60 8 times the cleansing power Of
old.fashioncd methods, does what
noordinary toothpaste can do. Itrids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

Gum opium exported from Macedonia
in the last year was valued at nearly
half million dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

h looked like birthday cake-snowy white
and positively glistening. When the fret slice
was cut, they knew intrigue was afoot. But
still they were puzzled. What IL tho frosting?
She told them ''Philadelphia" Cream
Cheese, of course. First. because it is 80 creamy
smooth. Because its rich but delicate flavor is
such delight. Because you can be sure it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

20 IIIS DCduuIuI, udtuf8I
white enamel without In.
jury. They are kept sound.
Start using this KoIynos
Dry.Brush Technique. Unjust
3 days you'll see how foolish
it is to have dull. yellow
teeth. Teeth will look whittier
-3shadeswhiter GumswiIl
feel firmer. Your mouth viii
feel clean and refreshed.
Buy a tube Of Kolynos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

q Ildl1~iIICtA VA 1AOAy~
noe on q dry brush, twice q
day. Instantly you'll dis
cover difference. Forwhen
Kolynos enters the mouth
it becomes an active, exhila-
rating foam that cleans out
every pit, fissure and crew
ice and leaves the mouth
refreshed.
According to tests this
amazing Kolynos foam kills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
New Ideas Shown by Sweaters
BIZ MARY MARSHALL.

Sweaters never 60 entirely out Of
fashion. And the reason for that is
that they are 50 extremely adaptable.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-06-19
SVADBA V RODINE
P. JURAJA VARGO

81. Alzbeta Vargo, dcera dobre
znameho Slovakasa a hi. podpredes-
du Penn. SLOW. Jednoty, p. Juraja
Vargu a jeho manzelky, bola od-
dana "a manzelku p. Matt Yurak
chrame Sv. Michala V Campbell.
Sobasne obrady vykonal Rev. Ju-
lius Dolinay. Prednym druzbom
bol Jan PetruSka a prednpu dru-
zickou 81. Helena Vargo, sestra
mladnchy. Druzickami a druz-
bami boil: 81. Anna Solic, Nellie
Pacella, Bertha Kish Helen Yu-
rak,' PIP. Michal Katula, Jnraj
Cibula, Michal lumbar Jozef
Pidik. Vecer bola svadobna" no.
stina V dome rodicov mladuchy,
po ktorej sa mladomanzelia W.
brali ma svadobnd cestu do W.
chodnFch statov. Mladomanzelia
sn dobre znami a obi '1beni ma
Campbell. Pan Yurak je spravcom
Kroeger obchodu v tom meste
Prajeme i'm blazeny manzelsky
zivot!