davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
Friday Remnants in
Knit indies

bodice style; regular sizes. ASS
69c Rayon indies, run-resistent;
vests, panties, boomers. Bro AMN
Boys SOC Drawers, fieeced cotton;
ankle length. Broken N0N
olNeS
Women's 81 Merode I'm
derwear, shirts and pants. EAM
Solled .....s.......... ~
Children's SOC RayOn Vests, bodice
style. Pastel shades. H91LA
Broken sizes ........ 3@H<S
Women's 69c Union Suits,
gauze cotton; knee length. RA@
GoIdenberg's-Mafn Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31

s-Le
 low noted the Gulf of Alaska has outhward Charlotte Islands this the falling the Pacific States The moderately Northern Alaska Cordoya portions of the Interior southern Boring lower than yesterday in Eastern Alaska with little change in other districts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31
LAW ON BOXING
 BE DISCUSSED AT
 DUCOUT TONIGHT
All Persons Interested in Ring Sport Are Urged
 to Be Present

Regulations governing boxing will be discussed at meeting begin ming at o'clock tonight in the Dugcut of the American Legion, announced Thomas Petrich, com mander of Juneau Post, today. Box CTS, trainers, matcnmakers, time Keepers, referees and all persons interested in the squared circle pastime are urged to be present.
 The purpose of the meeting is to give consideration to criticisms that have been made against the law relating to the sport, and to determine what changes, If any, shall be advocated with respect to it.
 Two years ago, with the support of the Legion, the boxing law was passed by the Federal Congress and the Territorial Legislature. A Territorial Boxing Commission wa: authorized by the enactment ant . all these commissioners live Il Ketchikan. They are John Tal' bot, commander of the Ketchikar Legion Post, chairman; Karl Ora Ter. secretary, and Kay lessen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31
B. M. Be1aremdS Co.,, Inc. "JuneaL Leading Sore'
 
ECCERSCLUESS
 RITES ARE SET
 FOR TOMORROW
Masons to Have Charge of Funeral of Late
 Sitka Resident

Funeral services for the late E A. Eggersgluess, superintendent of the United States Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station at Sitka, who died last Friday, will be held in Juneau at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Scottish Rite Temple, this city. Rites will be under direction of the Masonic Blue Lodge, of which the deceased was a member. H. L. Redling shafer, master, will officiate. h. terment will be in the Masonic Plot, Evergreen cemetery.
 The remains of MT. Eggersgluess are aboard the steamship Admiral Rogers, due to arrive here from
 Sitka tonight. Mrs. Eggersglues! reached this city from Seattle or
 the steamship Yukon today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31
FOG IN NARROWS DELAYS ARRIVAL
 OF YUKON HERE
Forty-eight Passengers Dis embark from Vessel
 at This Port

Five and a half hours behind schedule, the steamship Yukon, Capt. H. Anderson, bound from &c., attle to Seward, called at Juneau today. Due at T this morning, she arrived at 12:30 this after noon. She sailed four hours later for the Westward.
 On entering Wrangell Narrows enroute here. the vessel encoun- tered dense fog, and Captain An derson concluded to change his route. He turned the ship back and laid his course outside ot Cape Decision.
 The crafts cargo for this port consisted of general merchandise and equipment fer the Alaska Jul neau Gold Mining Company. Or leaving Seattle, she had more thar 300 passengers. Firty-three dis embarked here, Remaining aboard were AT for Cordova, for Valdez for Latouche and 126 for Sew. ard.
 Cabin passengers for Junea, were:
 From Seattle-Mrs M Buck skim, Webb Buckskinn, Allel Carps, Mrs. E. A. Eggersgluess, V Erickson, James P. Daly, L. s Ferris, Capt. William Fisher, P. A Haugen, Charles Helving, Mrs. j 1 Johnson, Dr. w. s. Ladd, I. H Lorain, c. A. Majors. Don Mel drum, Mrs. Lillian Miller, Mrs. 4 l Nerland, w. D. Shaeffer, N. N Nash, T. w. Sprake and H. W Terhune.
 From Ketchikan-Thomas New ccmbe, Mrs. H. J. Groosman, D. Groosman, c. Goldstein, Clyde ( Shearer, Mrs. William Whitinl , Right Rev. J. R. Crimont and :, wentworth.
 From Wrangell-Mrs. B. V
 Burke, F. McDermott and Jams
 Mcdonald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31
.SOLONS RETURN. AFTER TRIP TO.
 PIONEERS HOM E
Both Houses Resume Work Today Conditions at
 Home Are Good

With it's Pioneers Home inspec- tion committee returned from Sit- ka, the Legislature this afternoon resumed it's operations after taking a semi-vacation Monday. All mem bers, except Representative Frank H. Foster, making the Sitka voy- age, were back on the job today. MT. Foster remained a short time and is due to return tonight on the steamer Admiral Rogers.
 The trip both to and from Sit ka was virtually perfect, said mem bers Of the Committee today. Int weather was ideal and no rougf water was encountered. Part oi the Committee and some of thu guests spent several hours at God dard's, going there Sunday nigh and returning to Sitka Monda. morning. .
 1 The Home is in very good con dition, said Committeeman today A formal report on the inspection will be made later and submitted to both the House and Senate.
 The vanguard of the Committe returned here early yesterday eve ming, arriving on the Kittiwaks Capt. Crawford. The rest aboar the Seal, Capt. Sellevold. and tn Widgeon, Capt. Mangan, arrive about 7:30 am. today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31

EASTER NOVELTIES AND
 CANDIES Butler, Mauro Drug Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31
u s DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
Tue W eather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forecast and vicinity beginning at March S Fair tonight Wednesday, moderae to gentle easey winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31
BLUEBlRDS WIN Z IN , FROM
 WOODPECKERS
'Metcalf Rolls High Total of 6l2 and High Score
 of 229

The Bluebirds toCx two out of three games from the Woodpeck- CTS last night on the Elks' alleys. Two of the games were closely contested. The first game the Woodpeckers won by two pins and the third game the Bluebirds won by the same margin. Capt. Met calf was the only member of the Woodpeckers present. Metcalf rolled high total of 612 and high score of 229. This makes two 600 games for Metcalf in suc- cession Other 500 scores were Davis 537, Kaufman 530, and Stew art 519.
 Tonight the Owls and Crows play at 7:15 which winds up the tour nament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31

old paper. ss 1,ne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31

London's Lord Mayor gets 50,- GOO pounds year and spends 20,- 900 pounds on his annual ban quet. Expenses of the office are estimated to be at least double the salary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31

The United States Post Office Department now handles volume of magazines and newspapers 90 times that of 50 years ago. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31
Hawaiian Islands Circled
 On Nonstop Navy Flight

HONOLULU, March NdVaI aviators have circdmnavigated the Hawaiian Islands for the first time by aircraft.
 Nine patrol planes, with total personel of 54 men, made the 84o- mile trip without a stop in Il hours and 20 minutes.
 The entire distance was covered in V-formation from the Pear Harbor station as a part of mimic war mission. The home base was reported to every 20 minutes C, radio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31

Employment of children Tn North Carolina industry has decreased 5( per cent in eight years. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31
STANDING OF TEAMS

old papers at the Empire office
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22

FOR RENT-Niccly furnished front
room. pantry ana kitchcnette. Free
light and gas. Rent SIS month Mrs.
j. Dawson, 1924 23rd Ave Phone
Prospect 31i7 1-15
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22

Don't Spend Money With Firms
That r C fuse Your Race Employ
ment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22

Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.,
Miss ldell c. Vertner, Executive
Secretary-Last Sunday, Mrs. Fl. C..
Thompson had charge of the vesper
service. This Sunday Miss Luella
Anderson is in charge and will pre-
sent as her speaker. DR.. f. A. Fri
dell, pastor of the First Baptist
church. Others on the program are
Creon Thomas, violin solo; music by
the Misses Tessie Miller, Arlene
Stewart, Charlotte Fletcher, Alice
Jackson and Martha Anderson.
Don't forget the Y. w. c. A. an
nual banquet Thursday, January 20
at z p. m. A turkey dinner will be
served for 80 cents Please make
reservations early. Call Miss Vert
ner, East 1920. The Junior girls
will have a candy sale Saturday be-
ginning at 1870 D. m. The girls
have made lamp shades and will sell
these for 10 cents each. Muriell
Fletcher is president of this group.
The high school girls are getting
ready for the mid-winter conference
to be held in Seattle January 30.
and February. There will be a Fag-
got party at the branch for the out
of-town guests Tessie Miller will
have charge of the program. Vivian
Howard is president.
The Phyllis Wheatley Branch was
well represented Monday at the ban
quet given at the Central "Y" The
Phyllis Wheatley quartette rendered
two numbers. the Negro National
anthem Lift Every Voice and
Sing" by Rosamond Johnson. and
Rose Of Ny Heart" The quartet
te consists Of Misses Pauline White.
Alice York, Mesdames Lulu Beavers
and Bernice Flemngs. Mrs. LeEtta
King is accompanst. The guests
at the ~" this week are Ms. Abel.
stephens, Miss Callie Stephens. Miss
Elnore Milo, Mrs, Rhein Heard.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22
GbtlrcbSfrvices
SefnlOIlette

By Rev. J. l.. CASTOR, Pastor
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Portland.
Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22

First A. M. f. Church, Rev. Geo.
f. Martin, PASTORAL services
were well attended last Sunday. AT
a. m. Rev. Martin preached an
inspiring sermon, subject "Filled
Full taken from Eph. $40. "Thc
Cost of Procrastination" was the
subject of his evening discourse.
Mr.. p. Frazier, superintendent of
the Sunday school, gave splendid
talk Sunday morning asking the co.
operation of the parents and
friends. Rev. Martin, the choir and
some members of the church visited
Allen Chapel A. M. f. Church in
Tacoma last Sunday and held 3
o'clock service. Rev. Martin spoke
at this service. The A. M. L. Jun
Tor League is planning an enter
tainment to be known as vanity
Fair" to be given February "a, rs.
Contestants are now selling tickets
at 10 cents each for the affair,
which promises to live up to all the
name implies. Help your favorite
contestant. Mrs. Martin organized
the sub Junior girls of the commun-
ity into club. Edythe Mae Young
has been chosen president. Among
the visitors noted last Sunday were
Mrs. Sarah Walker of St. Paul and
Mrs. Elnora Milo of Chicago. The
pastor will speak at both services
next Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22
CLASSIFIED ADS
Steam Heated Rooms

Neatly furnished Close to de-
pots and shopping district Rent
reasonable. Men roomers prefer
red.
MRS. DORA BARNETT
5if 18th Ave. Prospect 2S07
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22
DR.. Williams Says
Negro Preachers
Have NoProgram

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Dr. l.. X. VII
liams, president of National Baptist
convention in one of the greatest
sermons ever preached in Memphis.
displayed the qualities of leadership
that are responsible for his being
reelected president of that large
body. DIR. Williams delivered the
sermon at Beale Baptist church.
Sunday night.
Using as subject "Scane For
Your Life President Williams
turned the search light of truth on
both preachers and members and the
scorchng rays of the light were felt
by many who were guiltys
Some of these scorching remarks
heard by those who heard DR. VIII
hams are printed below. "Most
preachers try to make people shout
instead of trying to teach them some
sense. ! don't ever care to hear any,
body shout in my church, want the
people to think" We are investing
too much money in churches to use
them only one day per week Or
phans homes need to be built-we
don't have a single one - = the
speaker remarked.
Most preachers have no program
and think they can do everything.
Very few run on the budget system
and are making the church a beggar
institution. No church should have
to beg outsiders to help pay its ex-
pense," he stated.
Preachers should cut out the old
hack saw style of preaehing-moan-
ing and hacking to arouse tn,
peoples emotions" are his words.
DIR. Williams scolded the members
for praying the same old stereotypcd
prayers over and over saying that he
could go to his church and if a
brother was praying he could tell ex-
actly whether he was Just starting.
half way through or at the end. Said
he 1T seems that people who pray
the same prayer so often would get
an answer"
Dir. Williams advised the people to
stop buying so much on iustallments
and use what they have in place of
buying just because they could get
things with little down.
In closing DR.. Williams said it is
necessary for the church to add at
tractive features for the young peo-
pie to keep them from going To other
places for attractions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22

If you want the Patronage OF
Colorcd People who buy first
class things and lots of 'em, Ad-
sertise in The Northwest Enter
prise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22
DR.. WO
Natural Herbs Remedies

For { II G successful
treatment of stomach
rheumatism, nervous
ness, lungs, asthma
ca tarrh. bronchitis,
colds, cough, headache,
liver, kidney, bladder,
female trouble, blood
disorders, intestinal.
constipation, piles, etc
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22
EInNisHED ROOMS

FOR RENT Neatly furnished Broom
apartment. Single rooms. $3.50 and
SAGE. Furnace heat. Close in and
good street car service. els 12th
Ave. N. Phone Capitol 59iS ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22
Heart Power

Text: Love suffereth long and is
kind. - Cor. 1874.
Carlisle wrote "When the heart is
dead the eye cannot see Ii
man has not a vision he cannot act
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22

with power. If
blind to the needs
a n d desires of
others. he cannot
expect to be in
sympathy with his
fellow men. Life
becomes extreme
v self-centered.
or in other words,
$ e ] fish. Selfish
ness is the great
sin of the world.
1t al W y 5 has
been; it always
will be until men
learn the personal
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22

Evergreen Lodge. United Brothers ot
Friendship meet first and third
Tuesday nights. s o'clock. at OFT
mans Hall. corner Gath Ave. and
Lane ST Earvey Chandler. Worthy
Master. 1918 gard Ave. Phone East
42S2: David Cook. secretary. 2l0O
East John st. Phone Prospect 1894
10-l1-2s
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22


Rev. } L. CASTOR force of the Gold
en- Rule.
A life, then, with impaired vision.
or totally void of sympathetic sight
develops greed, avarice, and does not
hesitate to accomplish its own ends
with crime. Man may know what
he ought to know and still persist
in doing what he ought not to do
if his sight is blinded from seeing
others. The snail can cling to the
rock and live securely. as his own
shell protects him and shuts his
contact with other snails. The sell
fish soul is snail-like. A man may
be very intellectual and still be n
snail. His life is his own. He
cares not for others, because he sees
not others and does not desire to see
them. Mind-power may end in a
cold intelligence which separates
man from man in the self-preserva-
ton theory.
When men love one another more,
life will solve many of its own prob
lens. Is your heart cramped and
cold? Don't expense yourself because
you are busy and active and cannot
take time to warm it, but learn the
secret of power. Give your heart
a chance. Learn what religion is by
loving Love suffereth long and
is kind" Be power in the world I;
power for good, for truth, for
manliness. Get out of self into
others and this power will come.
,,tl nj
ty and influence; you will have pow
cr. Life will broaden. sight will
penetrate, happiness will destroy
drudgery. What is this power 1t
is heartlpower. sriyte- s.sa. e..
The heart has language and com.
munication of its own.
| saw the other day workmen in
the street with fire to keep them
selves warm. Soon the homeless
and outcasts with coat collars turn
ed up came and held out their hands
to get warm. When Christ came
and lived in the streets of mems
lives was He not like great hearth
fire around which the consciously
cold gathered for cheer and warmth
Then came all the publicans and sin
ners for to hear Him." says the
Word. They drew near the Heaven
ly Flame and felt revived: The
promise to cold and lukewarm fol
lowers is: "He shall baptize you
with fire"
The world is unconcernedly cold.
Loneliness is forlornly cold. The
heights of fame and responsibility
are b enumbingly cold. Charity is
frigidly cold--''as cold as charity is
byword. Disappointment is biting
and chilling to the spirit. Sin is
bleakly cold. Dante's Ninth Circle
was hoarfrost and ice. Bereavement
is chastely cold-"Cold as DEATH" we
say. 1t is great attribute to our
religion if freezing folks discarded,
discomfitted, and discouraged, say to
us, HE is warm-hearted Chris
tian"-for ours is the religion of a
warm heart like our Masters.
Not money-power, not political
power, not intellectual power, is the
worlds need, but heart-power.
Amen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
HOOVER CONTINUES
STUDY OF JOBLESS
Payne, After Talk at Rapidan
With President, O. KS
Local Red Cross Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LURAY. Va, August e-President
Hoover yesterday continued his scrutiny
Of the unemployment problem in the
quiet and GOODNESS OF his Rapidan camp
paying particular attention TO un-
employment insurance.
Senator Hebert. Republican. OF Rhode
Island, was present to give him first.
hand details of g. recent study Of that
subject in Europe. made by him as
chairman OF the special Senate commit
tee appointed ut the last session TO IN
quire into its possibilities.
Senators Walcott, Republican of
Connecticut, and wagner, Democrat. OF
New York, are the other members OF
the committee. 1t was appointed under
q resolution introduced in the Senate
by Senator Wagner. No information
was available from the camp as to the
nature OF Senator Hebert's findings
The President. before leaving the
White House Friday. formally placed
the administration on record as favor
ing the handling of unemployment RELIEF
next Winter by local communities Anc
States.
In making his announcement the
President said that whatever the prob.
lem was, 1t would be met.
For three weeks or more, he said. ths
administration has been studying ths
problem. Heads OF various relief organ
izations, labor and business leader,
have been summoned to the White
House to lay before the Chief Executive
their figures on acknowledgements and tf
make suggestions as to future actions
JOHN Barton Payne, chairman of the
Red Cross: Silas Strawn, president oi
the United States Chamber of Com
merce; Julius Barnes, chairman of the
board of the chamber, Secretary Of
Labor Doak and others have outlined
their views.
Judge Payne said after his conference
that the National Red Cross could mo-
take part in unemployment relief under
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
DRINK CRAZED FATHER
PERILING SIX SEIZED
Ex-Soldier to Be Examined After
Barricading Family in
Mountain Home.
Special Dispatch to Tn. star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LONACONINC, Nd, August s.--After
barricading himself ir his home on
Koontz Mountain, S miles from here
with his wife and five children, for
three days, threatening to kill IL any
attempted 10 escape, Martin l. Tomiin-
son, %. who served rs years IN the
Unite States Army. was placed under
arrest by State Police Ofacer M. Z.
KATE and Constable Al Neff and
brought here early tonight. The ON
GERS found seven rifles. three automatic
shotguns, four automatic pistols and
twelve rounds Of ammunition In the
house.
Mrs. Tomlinson saic that for three
nights she attempted TO sleep while
her intoxicated husband held an auto
matte revolver to her heart, threaten
ing to kill her and the children II they
attempted to escape. This morning
Mrs. Tomlinson got their e-yeaF-old
son out of the house and the child ran
5 miles to Homecoming and NOTIFIED the
officers.
KATE and Men were three and one
half hours getting near the house.
Tomlinson would appear with Q pistol
In his hand and = shotgun under hts
arm and threaten to shoot any one who
would approach. While Men acted a. n
loohout hatA CThWteu through ueld
and got alongside Of the house. He
was signaled by Neff, and when Tom
llnson appeared Katz knocked him un-
conscious. He was brought to jail
Aere and viii be taken TO Cumberland
for examination. romllnson served In
the World War.
Mrs Tonlinscn and children had
suffered greatly from fright and the
lack Of food. They are being cared for
by nelghbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
.S2O,O]O,O|O FUND
TOBE RAISED BYC.U.
PrelateS Approve Proposals
to Increase Resources
and Pay Off Debts.
BY WILL r. KENNEDY.
stan Correspondent Of The Star.

ATLANTIC CITY, August S.-A pro-
posal TO build up in the National Capt.
tai a greater Catholic University OF
America. financially sound, on an as
sured pay-as-it-grows basis, bringing
the universities resources up 20 $25 900,
600 by the time OF the flftieth anniver-
sary celebration of the University in
1910, was approved yesterday by a
unanimous vote OF some 20 prelateS in
convention in Atlantic City yesterday
and today.
Frank open discussion of financial
and industrial conditions featured the
sessions The conditions of distress
were emphasized by such outstanding
leaders as the Most Rev. John J. Glen
non. Archbishop of ST. Louis; Ri. Rev
James E. Cassidy, Bishop of Fall River
r., Rev. John J. McCort, Bishop OF AL
toona, Pa; Rt. Rev. Nj. J. Gallagher
Bishop of Detroit, and the four bishops
representing the agricultural districts
Rt Rev Henry P. Rohlman. Daven-
port Iowa; Edmund Heeian, Sioux
City; Francis J. Tief, Concordia, and
Edward Kelly Winona, MINI.
Depression Discussed.
During the discussion OF unemploy-
ment industrial depression and wide
spread financial suffering, Bishop Cas-
sidy Of Fall River gave a detailed &C
count OF the State control OF that city
under a finance committee as a result OF
conditions OF depression. which neceSSi-
IA ted curtailmentS all along the line, in
Guiding welfare activities and education
OF the children. Bishop McCort of Al
toona. Pa. gave definite information on
how the depression in steel coal and
railroads has imposed heavy burdens
upon the people Of Central Pennsylvania
must be expended in charities and for
non Of st. Louis expressed the feeling
that as unfortunate as the farmers OF
the Mississippi Valley have been at
times and as little money as they can
now place their hands upon. much more
unfortunate is the condition of that por
ton OF the population of the United
States herded into large cities. where the
distress is most acute. He quoted the ex-
perience OF many parishes in his diocese
in which . number OF years ago on the
eve OF the industrial uprise the popula-
ton fell of, these losses In population
are now being gradually wiped out by
the return Of the workers from the
crowded cities to the farms. he said
The four bishops in attendance from
the great agricultural districts of the
Middle West gave details OF conditions
Continued on Page 2, Column a.