davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
MRS. THOMAS GOODMAN
RITES SET FOR MONDAY
Body of Army ohhcer's Widow
Brought From China by
Daughter for Burial.

Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas c.
Goodman, widow of Col. Thomas C.
Goodman, u. S. A, who died In
Shanghai, China, last December, from
injuries received in an automobile acct
dent, will be held at Arlington National
Cemetery Monday morning at 10
O'Clock. The body was accompanied to
the United States by daughter, Mrs.
w B. Walker of New York City. who
was with her mother when she died.
The ashes Of the late Lieut.. Comdr
John W. Schoenfeld, U. S. N, retired,
son-in-law of Mrs. Goodman. will be
buried in Arlington at 1890 O'Clock
Monday morning. Comdr. Schoenfeld
vas cremated in Shanghai, China.
where he died three years ago. He had
retired from the Navy and was practic-
ing law at the time Of his death The
ashes were brought home by his sister
in-lav, Mrs Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Darn nf Thanka.

DORSEY. LOUVENIA. 7 wish 70 acknowledge
with grateful appreciation the many KIND
EXPRESSIONS Of sympathy and the beautiful
floral tributes rendered by relatives ana
tOUVENIA DORSEY. HER HUSBAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Egypts new sugar monopoly provides
for the exclusion OF all foreign sugar
and for doubling the area now under
sugar cane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
MRS. THOMAS DIES
Pneumonia Is Fatal to Wife of
Patent Attorney.

Pneumonia caused the death yester-
day Of Mrs. Francis d. Thomas, wife
Of q patent attorney, at her Kaloranla
Circle home. She had been Ill two
weeks. She was born in Washington
% years ago and formerly attended the
Georgetown Convent School.
Formerly Miss Ray Reilly, she was
the daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Reilly. She is survived by her
husband and three children. Nancy,
Hugh Reilly and Francis, jr.
The funeral will be conducted to-
morrow morning at $50 from St Mat
thews Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
Lea que, $40 Maryland ave. s.w: Nat: S0sS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

SUIT CASE black containing curtain mate
rial, rods, etc Reward iAAs Girard st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department IN the last - hours.
Clifton W. and Lillian Disney, girl.
James A. and Lillian M Smith. girl.
jerome s. and Frances Chisari, girl
Arthur p. v. and Edna M. Linden, Elrl
Clinton r. and Catherine r. Tucker. Rirl.
Abraham and Fannie Gimble, girl;
James r. and Agnes 3. Kendall, girl.
Arthur d. and Helen l.. stanley, virI,
Clarence w. and Nancy O. 1nRels, girl.
James A. and Agnes M. Phillipr, girl.
Simon and Elizabeth Hirshman, girl.
Willard G. and Lena NJ. MERCHANT. girl.
Emmett r. and Catherine l.. Thompson
girl.
Alvin p and Carrie 7 Crawford, Eirl.
Charles = and Dorothy Greene, boy.
Kneeland S. and Helen l. Leith, boy
Reuhen w and Jane y. Smith, boy.
Preston and Macy M williams. boy.
Earl r. and Lena b Norford. boy.
George r. and Rosetta d. SoWerhy, boy
jeremiah A. and Kathleen T. oLeary, noy.
James NJ. and Lucille Fowler, boy;
Rudolph II and Margaret Kudlich' BOY.
.roseph and Grace NJ. Bombara, boy
Daniel and Mavdie Sanford boy;
Thomas II and Alice Jackson girl
Egypt's new sugar monopoly provides
for the exclusion of all foreign sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Society Reflects Virginian.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May 9 GP.-
Courtenay Barber, Chicago, was re-
elected president and E. M. Crautch-
field, Richmond. Va, secretary of the
General Agency Association of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society at its
closing session today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
In @rmnrtai1l.

ARTHUR. JAMES c. In loving memory Of
our dear son and brother. JAMES c.
ARTHUR, who departed this life two
years ago today. May 10. 1929.
DAYS of sadness still come over us,
Secret tears do often flow,
And memory keeps you ever near us,
Though you left us two years ago.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Always tender. fond and true;
There is not a day, dear son,
That we do not think Of you.
No one knows the heartaches,
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
For the brother and son we loved so
HIS LOVING FAMILY. MR. AND MRS
VIM ARTHUR; BROTHERS. FLOYD
AND CHARLES; SISTERS, AUGUSTA,
REBECCA, SARAH AND MARIE AR
THUR.
BRIAN, JOHN X.
MemoryI oh. how it lasts.
A picture gallery of the past
Your childish ways, your boyhood plays.
Your manhood, stays in memory today.
DADDY.
CLARKE. MARY M. In sad memory of OF
darling sister and aunt, MARY M.
CLARKE, who left us one year ago today,
May TO- 1880.
The blow was hard. the shock severe,
We little thought death was near;
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell
DEVOTED SISTER AND NIECE AND
6ROTHER-1N-LAW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-11
BOYS SUITS
 S13.5O up

A suit that he will be glad to get now or as a Christ mas present. Made of pure wool, they come in single and double breasteds with an extra pair of trousers. In blues, browns and greys. Exceptional values.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-11

attractive appearance and Of great utility. It is suitable for week end bag.
 The Smith Corona has every op- erating control thoughtfully placed whore is is most natural to use. It has every convenience which in- gsnuity can devise to provide cf- fortless, accurate operation. Nothing has been cut down, nothing has been made "dinky" to save weight.
 Skill And Experience
 Every feature reflects th, com bined skill and more than 20 years manufacturing oxpsrlence Of 5c.h Corona and L. c. Smith cnginc CTS.
 J. B. Burford, of the J. B. Eur ford and Company, which has the agency for the L. c. Smith and Corona machines, is delighted with the Sterling model Smith-Coroaa.
 Tn my ten years Of typ.writer experience" he said, "thls s Soylirg model Smith-Corona is th2 best I have ever seen. Its touch Is such that it can be used for office as well as for the homo an1 the school"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-11
COST OF FOOD FOR NAVY HAS
 BEEN REDUCED
Purchases Are Made with Same Care as House
 wife Exercises

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. H. The Navy buys food, fuel, clothing and other essentials with much the same care of housewife on bud get.
 The annual report of Secretary Adams tells how changing econo mic conditions had made more necessary a careful study of trade conditions, crop bulletins, statistics of production and consumption and other factors affecting supply and demand.
 Already, he said. lower market prices, the policy of reducing stan- dard stocks held in store and the changes in stock replenishment and contract periods have com- bined to reduce the value of pur- chases of supplies from 5000 900 for the last year to $50,000,0 ,0OO for the current year.
 The average daily ration cost was reduced from 54 cents in 1880 to slightly less than 50 cents this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-11
ESKIMO TAUGHT
 HEAD STANDING / BY LINDBERCR
Barrow Girl Writes of Mrs. Lindbergh Gave
 Mexican Dance

SITKA-Coi. Charles A. Lind bergh taught a little Eskimo boy to stand on his head, Mrs. Lind bergh gave Mexican dance and both helped with the dinner dishes when on their flight from New York to Tokyo last summer they were guests at the home in Point Barrow of Flossie George, an Es- '.imo, former pupil at the Sheldon Jackson School in Sitka.
 .7.ossie tells of the distingui- shing flying couple in a communi- cation to the Verstovian, a paper issued by the Sheldon Jackson School. Her article, which was written during the visit of Col and Mrs. Lindbergh to Point Bar row, follows:
 "You know that our greatest American flyer Col. Lindbergh ano his wife Mrs. Lindbergh, arrivea here last Friday. And it is toe good to know that I am really seeing him now and his splendid wife. They gre not the fussy kind or not even spoiled. They act just like any of us. I never dreamed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-11
SMITH-CORONA
 TYPEW RITERS
 REACH JUNEAU
New Sterling Portable Can Be Used in Office
 Work, Too

On sale now at J. B. Burford and Company stationery and office supply store in the Valentine Building, is the new Sterling model Smith-Corona typewriting ma chine.
 It is a portable machine for business and personal use. While it can be easily carried, it can also be taken from it's case and used equally as well for permanent equipment.
 The machine is of double steel i thickness, insuring rigidity ol frame, front and back.
 Noisciess Shift Keys
 It has effortless, noiselesS capi- tai shift keys, 'piano-key" action 100 per cent visibility, marginal stops located for visual operation, a ten-sheet capacity paper feed and can be used either on or off the baseboard
 The case itself is an accessory oi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-11

MAGAZINE gift renewals. Tel 436
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-11

will be doing later for Barrow People just clap and clap.
 Engli,h Talk Causes Surprise
 He also told us how surprised he was to learn that so many can talk good English.
 Today MT. Paniego, Maggie's father, tock them for a dog ride. They were thrilled and Maggie's mother made Colonel a fur cap. He wore it all day. It pleased MT. and Mrs. Paniego very much" { Maggie is a freshman at Sheldon Jackson School and the heroine of the institution because her father took Col Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh for a sled ride and because her mother made the Colonel a fur cap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-11
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AoR1oULTuRE. WEATHER suREAu
 The WeatIler

By the D. s. Weather Bnr-s7i vicinity beginning at Dec H. tonight Saturday, moderate southeasery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-11

are maee up entirely of experi- enced athletes, and all have been practicing for tonight's events.
 The Juneau high school boys wlll battle against the Juneau Bremen; the Juneau high Alumni boys against the Douglas Bremen, and the Juneau high school giriS against the Douglas Alumni girls.
 Play will start promptly at 7:15 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-11
Ties SIPS up

Does he like virile stripes? We have them. Does he like small patterns? We have them. And if he likes some thing new, we have wool ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-11
Harry Langdon Makes
 Plea; He's Broke

 NEW YORK, Dec. II. = Harry Langdon, comedian of the cinema, says he's broke. A voluntary pe- tition in bankruptcy has been filed in Federal Court listing liabilities of $62,6S7 and assets of $700. The liabilities include S30,000 owed to the government as income taxes. Others are debts to Hollywood merchants.
 Langdon describes himself in the petition as an unemployed actor. In the days of the silent film .,e was one of the highest-paid com edy stars. Numerous lawsuits have hit him hard financially.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-11

before that I would sit beside Col. Lindbergh at the dinner table Mrs. Iindbergh is a peach and very sweet too.
 Her Home Town
 !" Col. Lindbergh asked how many years I had been here. Why, I told him this is my home town and that I always have lived here, but I told him I had been outside to Sheldon Jackson School and since I came back I have been home two years. He thought that was just wonderful I told him what school it was and also showed lim school pictures of Sitka. They both said Sitka is a very pretty place.
 We had them to dinner last night and we had the incest visit with them It thrills my soul to have a talk with them and laugh with them.
 SeCm Likc ccf1OOJ MdtS
 ITO forget their great side you'd think they are one of your family Or your school mates. They play and have a heap of fun. When we got up from the table they both helped to clear the table.
 Today he taught little Rev. erly how to stand on his head and Mrs. Lindbergh danced a Mexican dance. My, never will forget their visit here, and people here nearly went wild to see them When they were landing we went cut ready to help and yell just like the time when whale is caught. The Eskimos called his plane a whale when they were pull ing it from the water
 Tonight he gave talk to us about airplane and what the plane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-11
3 FAST HOOP GAMES BILLED
 FOR TONIGHT
Juneau and Douglas Teams to Meet in High
 School Gym

What promises to be three of the best basketball games scheduled for any one evening so far this season will be contested tonight in the Juneau high school gymnasium.
 The six participating quintettes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-11
BOX CARS CROSS CHANNEL

CALAIS, France-Ihe first car ferry across the English Channel has been started between here and Harwich. It makes possible through rail shipments from continental to English cities. Work on the pro- ject was begun during the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-11
BURGLARS FIND LIFE SAVINGS

LCNDON,-A portrait of the Prince of Wales, a quarter of an inch long, in a frame the size of a postage stamp. was exhibited at the Royal Miniature Society's show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-11

While still remains high Pacific pres of considerable cenered the Alaska has cloudy light all Temperatures the Gulf morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
LLOYD GEORGES REMEDY.

Lloyd George declares that if there were an election in Great Britain today between free trade oa fa one side and a high protective tariff on the oae1 laa trade would win by 3ooOoOo majority. He Ts igaa trade is the base from which will come the egra of British depression.
 there saeh a thing as a for the de- ps ha $ now worldwide, it is probably free .aaaa. o- least rear trade But it will require ass.en bg more than one country to make it effec-
 ssee some country must take the lead
 a matter and thsra is none better than Great
 n 10 ma1k the way. Her foreign trade is
 end She starts from free trade traditions end nearer free trade base than any other coun- -y has
 The united States and Canada would help the situation a los If they would follow the example og 1erssna and tae suggestions of Lloyd George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
HEpUBI ECAN PAPERS FOR FREER
 TRADE.

Low arff advocates have always contended that United states grew great because of the wide ares Of free rada and vast population rather than baesssa of her ligh tariff This doctrine was ex- rsanaa6 ay tas s,alwsrt Republican Portland Ore ean.sn aua is famous editor Harvey Scott for ds- aaaas The additionally Republican New York Herald TsBaaa $ now expressing similar sentiment. n recent editorial commenting upon Briands at
 1sea tna United States of Europe with destruction Of tariff boundaries and other ob-
 sns 5 Ic the Herald Tribune said
 Whatever ons may think of the ob-
 ~ h he path of M. Brands scheme
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10
The New Pioneers.
CNew York World -Telegraml

CNew York Word-Telegram)
 h 1921 there were 6o,000 Jews in Palestine To- day the number has grown to 17200o
 For these pioneering has meant not Westward HOl" but .Eastward-ROi' In the land of ther Biblical fathers they are retaining old ground to build them new homes.
 The Jews of America are now conducting a campaign to raise s25Oo000 in America $l0OOOO0 of 1t in New York, for the maintenance Of Jewish reconstruction activities built up in Palestine dur- ing the past decade of growth
 And the American Jews are not sending gooo money after bad for, with the aid of S2ooooooo heretofore sent from here, the area Of land held by Jews has increased from 1150o0 to 3ooooo acres the number of Jewish agricultural workers from 000 to 38000
 Twenty thousand school children are maintain cd in 227 schools at the head of which stands the Hebrew University in Jerusalem.
 Pioneers the Palestinian Jews digging a new life out of ancient soil. They are carving out new homeland. The movement has won the imaeination of this pioneering nation as well as the religious and racial loyalty of American Jews
 The money asked will be used to stimulate lm- 1nqration initiate colonization, maintain sanitation and provide education
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10

If they have an island lying loose around Ket- chikan that they wish to give to Stewart EdWaro White, for National Park we predict that Juneau will send delegation down there to participate in the dedication ceremonies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10

for an economic union of Europe no one can
 deny that it is founded in logic Modern in-
 dustry has long since outgrown such national
 boundaries as exist on the Continent. These
 may be compared with our State boundaries,
 and their effect in stifng modern enter
 prise with what would have happened to our
 own industrial growth had our forefathers
 failed to- establish the Union. Suppose the
 States in this country, or even the different
 well defined sections, had developed as na-
 tional units each with it's own customs bar
 Tier to say nothing of the many other bar rers to free intercourse which traditonally
 hamper European solidarity. How then could we have established those huge basic indus
 tries which need all the room between the
 two oceans for their healthful operation?
 The New York Herald Tribune is still stanch, Republican and believes that party represents tn Jest conservative thought of the country but s leaning more and more toward low tariffs ant way from extreme protection. It unqualifiedly con Iemned the Hawley-Smoot Tariff Bill when it wa ,ending in Congress, and now believes it to be nenece to returning prosperity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10

The life of the Wckersham Commission expires June S0 Some people don't know when they're Herald-PosD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10

press dispatch, commenting upon the defeat of American horses that had been entered in the recent English Derby, said that no American-born horse had ever won this great race. That is not correct Iroquos owned by Pierre Lorillard the to- bacco millionaire, the English Derby in 1881 Jim Keenes Foxhan the Grand Prx de Paris the same year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-10

Hush money: The gangland spends Tor hotgun shells (San Francisco Chroncle).
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
Dudley Ellis
Enroute South

Dudley Ellis, manager of the va
qui Fruit Company at Ciudad Obre-
gon, passed thru Nogales Sunday
enroute to his headquarters in the
Yaqui Valley. Mr.. Ellis reported
that his concern will engage more
heavily than ever this winter in the
production and shipment of vege-
tables for the American market.
The Yaqui Fruit Company has in
past years produced and shipped
many cars of winter peas and let
tuce. Another feature of the COM
pany's Yaqui valley development
is a forty acre grapefruit grove
which produces fruit unexcelled by
any grove on the north American
continent. Unfortunately quarantine
restrictions of the United States
make it impossible for the American
market to enjoy this marvellous
West Coast product.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
SCHOOLS REOPEN WITH LARGE ENROLL LNlENT
Judge Kelley
Weds At Phoenix

Judge Henry c. Kelly of Yuma,
who presided at the recent Marsh
Stearns trial here, was married at
Phoenix, Wednesday while enroute
to Yuma from Nogales, to Miss vi
Wan Hennon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. R. Parks of Phoenix, by
Superior Judge Marlin T. Phelps of
Maricopa county.
Immediately following the cere-
nony, which took place in Judge
Phelps chambers, the couple left
for Yuma, where crowded calen-
dar of cases in his court, which have
piled up during his six weeks alb
sence will delay the honeymoon
trip.
The bride came to Phoenix about
a year ago from Palm Beach, Fla,
where she had won a number of
popularity and beauty contests.
Judge Kelly has been presid. ng
in the Nogales and Phoenix courts
during the past six weeks.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
ROAD POSTERS TO BE USED
In STATEWIDE SAFETY DRIVE
sNIust Others Be Careful For You?" Is AdmonitiOn
On COlored Posters To Be Displayed
Throughout Arizona

center of the poster. The safety
question appears above. At the bot
tom will be the words, "The Ari-
iona Highway Patrol"
Warnings To Be Posted
Members of the patrol now are
receiving supplies of the warning
and will post them throughout the
state. Largely the placards will be
placed in garages and service sta
tionS and similar establishments a.
long the highways where motorists
stop.
In announcing the posting of the
highways, G. E. Addams, chairman
of, the highway commission, said
that other steps to insure greater
safety on the highways, eliminate
reckless and unsafe driving and re-
duce to the smallest m nimum pos
sible the number of accidents, will
be taken as the campaign proceeds.
Seek To Cut Death Toll
1t is the aim of the highway COM
m ssion, Mr.. Addams said, to cut
down the large toll Of life exacted
annually in Arizona, a duty that has
increased each year in the past, due
largely to the failure of motorists
to observe the rights and safety of
others using the roads.
The posters will be constant re-
ninders to the travelling public to
uso caution in operating their mo-
tor vehicles and have due respect
for others. Those vino fail to give
heed to them, he said, will be ar
rested by the patrolmen for reck
less driving.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
Grid
Team Swings
Into Action

The Nogales High, School Apache
grid team swung into action yes
terday when the candidates for the
1881 squad reported for suits and
the first practice of the season.
The Apaches Will apparently have
excellent prospects despite the loss
Of most of their stars via the gra-
duation route. Coach Kerr will face
the task of filling the places of
Bailey, Larriva, Ara "a, Lowe, Saba,
Alfredo and Alberto Puchi, Monna-
rres, and Page. This means the loss
of almost the entire backfield and
several holes in the line. But pre-
season dope indicates that he will
have pretty capable material to fill
all of these places and new stars
for the coming year.
The Apache line should be very
strong this year as there will be
veteran or letterman for every po-
6 tion in the forewall Moreover they
will be considerable heavier this
wear as nearly all of the boys are
considerably heavier. The inemen
who will be back are: A. Ashford
and c. Karabias, ends; H. Hoover
and E. Sarracho, tackles; L. Collins
and j. Gastellum, guards; A: Valen-
cia and C. Karns, centers. IBIS
squad will be augmented by NUM-
ber of likely looking boys from Lon
BelIman's second squad OF last sea-
(Turn To Page Two)