davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28
MALE CHORUS WILL COME TO
 JUNEAU AGAIN
Normanna Singers from Ketchikan Pleased with
 Their Recent Visit

Members of the Normanna Maie Chorus of Ketchikan, which re- gently gave a concert here, antici- pate with pleasure another visit to the city next year. The following communication has been received from the Chorus:
 Members of the Norrnanna Male Chorus of Ketchikan wish to thank the citizens of Juneau through the columns of The Alaska Daily En- pire, for the enjoyable visit to the Capital city, January IT, and for the support received in presenting a concert there.
 "The trip is one long to be re- membered by the members of the chorus, who are already looking forward to another trip to Juneau next year" n,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28
SEEK JOBS IN
 LATIN AMERICA

CANBERRA, Jan. 28.- Thrown out of work here, several Australian naval officers are going to South America to offer their services to the various republics
 These men have each cost the taxpayers of their country some thing like $30,000 to train and all have served with the British navy.
 They are unemployed because of the drastic reduction in Austr alias navy which now has more com manders than ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28

haps one of the most interesting and outstanding features of this years work, so far, is the establish ment of the girls scholarship fund, which has just been con- pleted by the Department of Edu- cation, Miss Caroline Todd, chair man.
 The first award of the scholar ship will be made at the close of the present scholastic year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28
$ MOUNTAINS IN TERRITORY
 OVER 10000 Fl.
Geological Survey Issues Names of Loftiest
 Peaks Tn North

There are 55 named mountains in. Alaska known to have an ele- vation of 10000 feet or over, ac- cording to an announcement just made by the United States Geo. logical Survey Five of the num- Der are volcanic in nature.
 The best known, of course, is Mt. Mckinley. whose 20,30o feet tops all other mountains on the North American hemisphere.
 The names and height of the peaks are as follows: ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28
FUNERAL HELD FOR
 MRS. H. C. HERNER

Funeral services for the late Mrs. H. c. Herner, were held this aft ernoon in the chapel of. the c. w.. Carter Mortuary, the Rev c. C.. Saunders, pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, con- ducting the rites. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28
Incorporation Papers
 Filed by Juneau Firm


 SEATTLE, Jan. 28.-Incorpora- tion papers have been filed in Olympia by J. R. Hickman, J. B.. Warrack, A. O. Oakley and Glenn Darlington as the Glenn Caring ton and Company to take over the Juneau Young Hardware Company in Juneau and J. R. Hecknan Store in Ketchikan.
 OKLAHCAIA CITY. Aaron Fretz, 91, is going to seek the blessings of the old folks" on his latest marriage. His bride, the former Bertha Eckert, l9, has three over 30 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28
TO VISIT IDAHO FUR FARM

F. R. Townsend, Southeast Alas ka fur farmer, is on his way to the States. He has leased his place in this Territory, but will return in the spring. This winter he will visit a fur farm in Idaho in which he is interested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28
PLAsTERER SAILS SOUTH

William Gildert, Jr.,. who was here few months engaged in plas- tering work on the Capitol Build- ing, left for the States last night. He is a passenger on the Prin- cess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28
GOES TO STATES

E. c. Sweum, manager of the Pigsly .Wiggly store here, and Mrs. Sweum are southbound passengers on the Princess Norah. They will 90 to Portland, Ore. They will return here in about month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28

SELMA, Ala.-Another variation to the sale of apples on the streets by the unemployed has been found. Here parched peanuts are being sold by the needy ---s --- s.-.7-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28

NEW YORK. Beauty is the
 mother of triplets, her children now numbering eleven. Beauty is
 in the zoo. She's lioneSs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28

FOX FARMER GOES TO STATES
 w. C.. Maeser, Mendenhall Val ley fur farmer, has left for busi- ness and pleasure trip to the States. He is accompanied by Mrs. Maeser and Walter w. Maeser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28

Old papers at l'ne Empire.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26

used In large quantity or the pack
age noodles. Cook as many as are
needed in boiling salted water. drain
and add the following. One small
onion chopped, also one green pepper,
one pound of round steak cut into
inch pieces, brown In two tablespoon
fuls of suet, then add one-half cupful
strained tomato, one cupful OF water,
one cupful Of cooked kidney beans,
one-half teaspoonful of paprika. one
half teaspoonful of salt and a few
dashes OF cayenne pepper. Heat thor
oughly and serve with grated cheese.
Veal Paprka With Noodles.--Take
five ounces or more of noodles, cook
in sailed water until tender, then
drain. Sprinkle four or five outlets
OF veal with salt and pepper and dip
into egg and crumbs Fry in little
butter until well cooked. Make
sauce of two tablespoonful of butter
and four of flour, add salt and cay
enc to season and two cupfuls OF
milk, cook until we'll blended Place
the outlets on hot platter, add the
noodles to the white sauce and pour
over the meat. Garnish with parsley.
Macaroni With vegetables.-Fry one
chopped onion in two tablespoonful
OF butter until brown. Add one-half
teaspoonful of salt, three cupfuls of
boiling soup stock, one-half pound OF
uncooked macaroni, three-fourths of a
cupful Of string beans. one-half cupful
OF green peas and the same Of diced
carrot. Cook all together 20 minutes,
stirring frequently.
Yankee Rico Puddnu.-Mix one-half
cupful OF rice with half teaspoonful
Of salt, one-half cupful OF sugar and
one quart OF milk with the grated
rind OF half lemon. Place In bak-
ing dish and bake three hours, stirring
every IS minutes for the first hour, to
prevent the rice from settling. Serve
either hot or cold with thin cream.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by the Lincoln County Alb
stract Company, Libby; Montana.
Libby Cemetery Assn to Mrs. J. P.
Wall Est. D Lot % Blk Libby Gem
etery $500.
Nettie M. Chase to Nora Mason D.
Lot 20 Blk Is w Troy $500.
Fred Noble to Lincoln County RWD
Land in SWSW 1929 $1OO.
Lincoln County to Donald A. Ken
nedy I'd Lot IL Blk Eureka S7044
Eureka Townsite CO. to Horace c.
Pomeroy WD Lot 9 Blk Eureka Lot
Blk IS First Add Eureka Lot 10 Blk
20 End add Eureka S100
Leigh A. Horner to Nora Pomeroy
WD Lot 8 Blk Eureka $500
j. Neils Lbr. Co. to c. r. Moody WD
NWSE 19-29-3O $50.
Will R. Schultz Jr. to Fred Rock WD
Lot Blk E Eureka $4,000
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26
THREE CLASSES OF WORKERS
L = LoREE. Railroad Executive. in American Magazine,

Workers fall into three groups First those so thoroughly salts
factory thai an employer retain their services second those
who wh satisfactory enough retained are readily repaeae and
rl those Of low menIaf physical condition. unstable habits
other undesirable traits who hired only necessity
family
The third lass constitutes perhaps much per of the
Industrial population 1t cronica unemployed In large part
nempoyahe except for the Naturally
members The first be dropped when company Igtcns roll
Next IN order to be dropped those easily replaced Last
those in the first class. this order employer
should not be blamed if his attitude skcpc He many
workers 0f the third class than of the first
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26

Flocks of bills dealing with taxation
will be dumped into the legislative
hopper within a few days Whatever
energies from the committees will be
a patch work plan. Business groups
fighting proposals of sales tax have
recommended that the temporary solu-
ton will be found in borrowing
through bond issues These short term
treasury certificates of indebtedness
would, it is asserted, make available
money for immediate needs. Those
opposed Ito advancing tax rates argue
that tax boosts would be retroactive
for the calendar year of 1881 which
would complicate business matters and
bring small return because of the
economic depression. According to adj
vocates of government borrowing in
stead of assessing the people, collec-
tons under a new tax law could not
reach the treasury until March, 1888.
There are few willing to accept a
luxury tax as last resort, but rebel at
definitions as to what constitutes a
luxury" 1t all depends on whose OK
is gored," and who pays the freight on
government machinery
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26

journey through life pleasant one but we
shall also offer up silent thanks for the de-
preston, with the hope that the nation we
love 50 we'll may receive a great blessing
from it.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26

wild game becomes distressingly scarce or
extinct, then something else will have to
be done. Hunting is a delightful, healthful
and manly sport for those who are so in
clined and the sight of beautiful deer run
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26

ming wild IN the timber is never-ending
delight to all lovers of nature The selfish
and thoughtless killing of these beautiful
animals without rhyme or reason ought to
be discouraged.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26

The Western News costs you less
than &c a week on years subscrip-
ton. Bargains offered through its ad-
vertising columns viii save you many
times more than the yearly cost OF the
paper. Can you afford to be without
this paper?
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26

ly all of the deficit was created by
measures vetoed by the President and
passed over his veto by Congress.
The Cabinet officer predicted more
raids on the treasury and similar
vetoes.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26

will furnish all the
flavor of the meat
W it h a s M a | !
amount of it.
Chill Noodles -
The noodles may
Il e Il 0 m e N a u e
(Which are prob
ably c h @ 8 p err IL
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26
NOODLE AND MAcARoNi DISHES

In families where meat Is too expen-
sive to buy often, the following dishes
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26
Our
WaShiingto
Letter
BY THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION
Especial to The Western News)


WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-shadows
Of Presidential candidates dominate the
organization tactics of Congress which
convenes within a fortnight. The poll
teal maneuvers are confusing even to
the participants. Unless the cards are
shuffled at the last minute the Demo-
Gratis will control the House of Rep
resentatives. The question uppermost
iii the minds of trained observers is
at what price," Will the northern and
western Democrats leave their south
ern brethren in command of 81 i'm
portant committees in exchange for
their support for northern Democratic
Presidential candidates in 1892 OBJ
viously there are bigger and better
stakes in the political pot than come
from the control of the House at the
beginning of Presidential election
year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26

Neither the Republican nor Demo-
cratic faction leaders can agree on
strategy. Some G. 0. P. counsellors
suggest that the House should go to
the opposition without struggle rs
to numerical strength Those in the
front rank for high honors are unwill-
ing to forego their bid for passing fame.
The same human factors-the call OF
ambition and opportunity hamper the
Democrats. A group Of Democratic
strategists argue that to take control
Of only one branch now would be
building on sandy foundation A
heavy jolt or an unpopular party
policy, it is claimed, would put the
skids under their plans for political as
tendency and capture of the Presi-
dency next year Practical minds con-
cede the Democrtic policy of caution
is well-founded. Their reasoning is
clear. AS an actively aggressive minor
ity the Democrats would have a
marked advantage at the next session.
They could shoot with deadly effect
at the vulnerable points Of the party
in power and capitalize on public SEN
timent now considered by neutrals as
unfavorable to the Republicans. A
larger profit would come by waiting,
but the Democrats admit that they
may have to adopt the child laid OH
their doorstep at recent Congressional
elections
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26
HE ES E$z =

(O, 1891. Western Newspaper union.l
Fortune came and loudly knocked
At my door, with CHEEKY hail:
But, alas for Fortunes labora,
/ was over at my neighbours
Pouring out a hard luck talet"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26

The slender thread which will hold
each party's control over legislation
may make it difficult for the Admin
istration to suggest tax revision pro-
gram. The condition of the treasury
shows an imperative need for more
revenue The problem lies in the
method Of assessments. Tax increases
in an election year are provocative Of
fear Of political consequence. Tax re-
ceipts have decreased 40 per cent. Sec
rotary of War Hurley in an eulogistic
speech recently contended that NEAR
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26

Jockeying for position requires pa
tience and skill. If deal can be made
effective by giving Southern Democrats
control of legislation the reward for
the sacrifice may be bestowed at the
Presidential nominating convention in
June There is strong trend toward
abolition of the two-thirds rule which
is required for a candidate to muster
this vote to win the nomination. The
long drawn balloting Of the 1924
gathering brought nothing but dissen-
sion and defeat The advocates Of re-
vision of procedure feel that change
will promote harmony within the party
ranks. A majority plan would prob
ably give northern Democrats more
voice in selecting candidates.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06

MRS. TOOHEY. the wife Of
Major Francis Toohey. Homo
lulu army officer, who, with
Louis Silver, manager of a
Detroit gun export company,
was arrested and subsequently
indicted as the aftermath Of a
raid on the gun company Of
ficeS, has been freed of all
charges in connection with the
case. Silver also was exoner.
ated.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page -
Luhring as having conducted
their illicit business in the most
elegant and contemptous dis
regard for the law"
Before sentence was pro-
nounced Glassman's counsel, At
torney Harry P. Whelan, made a
stirring plea for probation. He
pointed out that Glassman, who
is married and has two children,
served in the A. E. F.. and on his
return to the United States was
appointed to the local Police De-
partment, where he served with
distinction and was wounded in
the race riots of 1928.
Spoke for Others
Attorneys Myron T. Ehrlich
arose on behalf of several of the
other defendants and explained
to the court that to sentence
them to prison would amount to
the inflictiop of a double pun
inshment, as they already had
served Police Court sentences for
various offenses claimed oy the
Government in the indictment, as
overt acts of conspiracy.
The defendants were indicted
in what was claimed to have been
the most completely organized
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
WOMEN VETS
ACCLAIM NEW
JOAN Of ARC
Laud Mrs. Norton for Speech
Answering Senator Robin
son at Democratic Parley

Democratic women who are op-
posed to prohibition were hailing
a new Joan of Arc today in the
person of Mrs. Norton, member OF
Congress from Jersey City.
1t was Mrs. Norton who sup
Piled the touch of fireworks dur
ing Senator Joe 7. RObinSOn's pro
vOcative speech assailing Chair
man RaskOb's proposal for prOhi-
bitiOn reform at the Democratic
meeting yesterday.
Interrupts Speech
At the height of the Senate
leaders speech, when he was de-
manding vehemently that the
party stay dry, Senator Robinson
shouted:
"DO you think for one mo-
ment that we can win the
woman vote Of this country by
turning the Democratic party
into a wet party?"
From the floor, Mrs. Norton
shouted:
yes. 1eS!
Senator Robinson paused for a
moment, embarrassed, and then
went ahead.
AS soon as he had finished, Mrs.
Norton gained the platform and
declared in ringing tones:
"NO one knows better than
the wOmanhOOd of this country
what prohibition has done to
the home, and it is the women
of this country who are going to
repeal the amendment"
Charges Change Of Front
She twitted Senator Robinson
over his "change of front" since
1928, when he was AL Smiths run
ming mate, and supported his
views on prohibition. She ban
tered:
"You weren't talking this way
in 1925"
The Senate leaders, face was a
study as he listened to the laugh
ter that greeted Mrs. Norton's
SallieS.
The Jersey Congresswoman is
the first Democrat of her sex to
be elected to Congress. She was
elected in 1924 and, next Decem-
ber, starts her fourth consecutive
term. ....,.
Birthday Tomorrow
While some of her feminine col
leagues refrain from putting their
ages in the Congressional Di-
rectory, not so Mrs. Norton. She
calmly states in her biographical
sketch that she was born in 1875,
and will be Sc years old tomor-
row,
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
CONTINUED From Page ~

(COntinued From Page ~
the liquor party which ended in
her death, Kirkland testified.
Defense Attorney Barrett
O'Hara admonished:
"NOw brace up, Virgil, and
tell the court and jury. all you
know about Arlene Draves."
"AlI right, sir"
How long did you know
her?"
about three months"
"HOw did you meet her?"
"Well, think it was one
Sunday night. Some Of us boys
went to a dance hall like boys
will and looked in the door
and looked around. I saw
Arlene standing by a radiator,
So went over and asked her
to dance with me-"
"When did you next see
herr"
81 don't recall, but it was a
few days later, and 1 told her
1 was going to see her again.
She said it would do NO good.
1 said, We'll, anyway, I'll come
to your home. I'd like to see
you and talk to yOu.'
did you 60 to her homer
eyes, sir. went to the
apartment where her parents
lived. She came right down
and we stood there talking.
Then we left to 60 walking
around"
Then did you meet her after
that q number of times?"
Eyes, sir, 1 did"
"What did you dO?"
I'VE went to dances" ,
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
Glassn1an Gets T1Uo- Year
Sentence, $1,000 Fine

liquor ring ever to have operated
in the District, with specialists
qualified in the procuring and
retailing of various classes Of
beverages. They used the two
GlaSSman garages at 2101 Four
teenth st. N. W., and 1919 L st.
N. W. as depots for the storage
of alcoholic beverages and also
as headquarters for the distribu-
tor.
Sues For Rent
While the defendants were be-
ing sentenced, Francis w. Hill,
ST., 2O29 Hillye: Pl. N. W., owner
of the Fourteenth Street garage,
which was padlocked for one year
ending March 4, was filing suit
against Herbert GlaSSman to re-
cover $11, ,444 representing alleged
damages and default rental.
. Mr.. Hill is represented in the
civil action by James S. Easily
Smith and Francis w. HillS jr.
and informed the court that
Glassman rented the garage for
a three-year period ending June
80, 1880, for a total rental of
$37, 800, and was only to use the
premises as a garage and for the
Storage of automobiles.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06

''WeI, 1 would 60 over to her
house and meet her near there.
We would stand around talking.
Sundays we would go to the
band concert" 1as
"Tell the court the circunl'
stances surrounding your first
date with Arlene, my boy"
"Well, she came out to the
football field and met her
that night. That night she said
to me, Virgil, do you want to
take a ride tOnight?' I said,
sure Then we, Babe and
and Caroline, Babes sister, took
. ride to Chicago.
"Where did you 80 when you
got there?"
ITO her sisters home. By
the time we got there, her sis
ter'S roommate came in. We
stayed a short time and then
1 had to go home early and SO
did the other boy. So we
started home shortly after"
you say you and Babe were
in the back Seat?"
"Yes."
"Did you kiss her"
"NO, not then"
did you have your arm
around herr"
"YeS."
''NOw, tell the jury about the
first time Arlene kissed yOu."
"Well, will tell you all about
it?"
eyes, my boy"
Hurt In Football Game
Virgil said it was following a
football game in which he was
seriously injured and sent to a
hospital.
"NOw tell us what happened
in the hospital"
"Well, while 1 was in there
Arlene and a friend Of hers
named Margery came to see
me every day. One night as they
were leaving Margery said to
Babe, 'NOw'S your chance and
Babe leaned over and kissed
me-"
Kirkland began to sob, but hi
! counsel questioned him about his
proposal of marriage.
"When did she give YOU her
answer"
about two weeks prior to
this tragedy"
Were there any preparations
made?"
Then what happened?"
"One Of the boys was prov.
ling around the kitchen. He
found three-quarters of a pint
Of alcohol. He said. DO you
want q drink?' 1 said, Sure
Then the girls came in. He
poured out three drinks
poured out straight alky and
mixed it with water"
/ How many were you in that
party in the kitchen?"
1.-TWO boys and two girls"
Virgil, you heard q witness
testify in this court room that
you were seen on a davenport
with Arelen braves. Is that
true?"
"YeS, sir. We were lying
side by side on the davenport"
Were your arms about each
Other?"
"Our arms were about each
other"
Relate to the jury what you
were doing"
well, we were talking about
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
Sobs as He Tells of His Loue
For Girl He Is Accused of Killing
By Nelson
Harding

} love, and she kissed me and /
kissed her."
"Then what?"
"Well, we got up and walked
out to the front porch. We
sat down in . chair. We were
hugging."
Virgil, when you were there
on the porch with Arlene, were
there any relations between
your"
Slumps In His Chair
Kirkland slumped forward in
his chair, his cheeks crimson and
his face in his hands. A lengthy
pause enSued.
"AnSwer the question: Were
there any relations between you
and Arlene on the pOrch?"
eyes"
'Did you or did you not love
Arlene?"
Eyes, sir, I most certainly
did"
"Now tell the jury what else
happened"
"WelI, we sat on the porch
just a little while and started to
go back in. She was staggering
and dazed-like."
did you slap herr"
"NO, 1 shook her head"
"Did she feel better?"
"She did"
eyes; a party of friends were
called together and we an
nounced our intention of get
ting married and starting for
Valparaiso"
''Were you married?"
''NO."
'Why nOt?"
eve started for Mrs. Lon
dOn'S (She is clerk of the cOun-
ty court at Valparaiso) when
Babe was taken i'll, and 1 said
to her, Why Babe, if you feel
that way, we'll wait a week or
two We all went to a restaur-
ant then in Valparaiso, and
afterwards back to Gary"
Virgil testified that on the
night of November 20, 1880, the
night of the fatal party, he took
Arlene to the Thompson home
to a party.
Now, my boy, tell in your
own way just what happened
there that night"
Go For More Liquor.
Kirkland nervously took hi
handkerchief from his pocket
then replaced it. He said:
'WelI, Babe and 1 danced q
little bit, and then Mr.. and Mrs.
Strutridge, Barton, StnafOrd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirk and the rest
started to come. Then, a little
later, four Of the boys decided
to go and get some liquor"
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
Chaplin Is HOnOred
BU London LGlUVerS

LONDON, March 6 GN.S0.
Charlie Chaplin, whose pictures
always show him in difficulties
with the police, sat on the judges
bench today and watched justice
meted out to real-life criminals.
Touring London's historical
landmarks, the famous comedian
visited the central criminal courts
at Old Bailey and spent some
time in witnessing the admins
tration of justice.
He was entertained at lunch.
con by a distinguished group of
sheriffs, judges and lawyers.