davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

hot oven. This sears the duck so that flavors and juices stay in Add one-third the water and cov- CT. Bake 2 hours in moderate oven. Baste frequently, using the water.
 Prune Stuffing
 IF cups soft bread crumbs, A teaspoon paprika, A teaspoon celery salt, F teaspoon salt, ta- blespoons butter, melted, 1 tea spoon chopped onion, teaspoon chopped parsley, 2-3 cup chopped stewed prunes. ftt
 Lightly mix ingredients with fork. Stuff duck.
 Baked Apple Dessert
 red apples, 2-3 cup brown su- gar, 1-3 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, F teaspoon cloves, 6 dates, ? tablespoons lemon juice, cup water, 2 tablespoons but ter.
 Wash and core apples. Fit into baking pan Stuff centers with half the brown sugar which has been mixed with the spices and dates. Mix the remaining brown sugar with other sugar, the lemon juice, water and butter and pour over apples Bake 40 minutes in moderate oven. Baste frequent ly. Serve warm or cold with cream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
20 YEARS AGO
 FrOm The Empiro
NOVEMBER F, 1913.

NOVEMBER F, 1913. Fine business. Am much pleased. Give boys best dinner at my expense" was the wording of a cablegram received by Earle Jameson from President B. L. Thane, of the ska-Gastineau Mining Company, in response to word sent him as to the football re.ults of Sunday. Members of the victorious team were looking forward to the big dinner which was guaranteed to be most en- joyable affair.
 At the second meeting of the Juneau Democratic Club, held in the Malony Building, constitution and bylaws were adopted and the election of officers and members of a Board of Control was held. Immediate steps were to be taken, accord'~g to the decision rendered, to get in touch with the party leaders in other Alaskan commun- ities with the idea of encouraging the organization of similar clubs.
 A financial report of the City of Juneau published showed that the resources in cash of the city would soon be exhausted. Thls, citv officials declared was not due to any extravaganza of the pres ent administration, but to it's at tempt to pay off indebtedness left by previous councils.
 Ketchikan was in hopes Of nav ing a ship railway and ship yards built and in operation in that city within the next two months. A deal to put such a plant at the Alaska Packers Dock was under consideration.
 Surveyor General Charles E. Da- vidson and Mrs. Davidson were northbound passengers on the Ad- miral Sampson for Juneau, ac- cording to word received. MT. Da- vidson had been in the east for some time on official business, while Mrs. Davidson had been vls- iting in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
CODE IS APPROVED
 BY INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, Nov. l7.-Ad- ministrator Johnson has sent President Roosevelt a report from the steel industry on code opera tion and inferred the industry will seek a renewal of the compact at it's expiration next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
RARE SPECIMENS ARE DISCOVERED
 ATST.LAWRENCE
Remains Found by College Scientist May Prove
 Valuable
Fairbanks News-Miner.)

With a wealth O. information and after having collected large quantity of relics of prehistoric human beings and animals in re- search work on St. Lawrence Is- land, Otto Geist, eminent arch aelogist. returned yesterday to the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. He spent five months this year on the island and has devoted six seasons to scien- tific inquiry into the earliest m- habitants of the Northland.
 Mound Of Frozen Debris
 On the Island, Eskimo labor was used exclusively in eXcavating. A 200 foot cut, 30 feet wide and ranging between IS and 18 feet deep was made into an enormous ancient mound of frozen debris.
 The excavation, begun in 193l, was continued the two following years. Much interesting material was encountered, and perhaps the finding of a human skeleton at a depth of about 12 feet, together with decorated specimens, will be of great value to science. The skeleton evidently belonged to a person living during a so-called intermediate" cultural stage. As is well known, the oldest culture thus far in Alaska is the "Old Ber- ing Sea Culture" while several in termediate cultures are identified by their different styles of decora- tions on weapons and utensils.
 First Upper House
 On and near the bottom Of the excavation floor, many wonderful "Old Boring Sea" specimens, dec orated with beautiful curviliear de- signs. were found, while specimens of the first upper house, which was of comparatively recent orig in. bore no signs of decorations.
 Indications thus show that the art degenerated somewhat with each successive wave of newcomers. The last three or four periods of inhab- itants did not show any real ar tistic talent.
 Just who the first-comers were scientists do not know, but MT. Gest understands that Dr. Alex Hrdlicka. the eminent anthropol- ogist has gone very far in solving this very important problem. For this reason all the human skeletal material encountered in Alaska Col lege is forwarded in large cases to Dr. Hrdlicka at Washington, D. C..
 Many Dog Skulls
 Quite important, also, was the finding of several hundreds Of dog skulls. inasmuch as they will rep resent some of the first dogs ever brought to Alaska from Asia, by way of Boring Sea. All the dog material has been forwarded to Dr. o. J. Nitric, a scientist fully capable of describing the ancient St. Lawrence Island dogs.
 Polar bear skulls encountered were forwarded to the eminent pa laeontologist of the American Mu- scum of Natural History at New York City, Dr. Childs Prick, who has already discovered among the material a possible new specie, now extinct.
 Other interesting materials, ex- cepting the etimological specimens which go to the College Museum, was forwarded to scientists study
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

The unconditional pardon granted by President Roosevelt to Conrad c. Mann convicted of violating Federal anti-lottery laws in connection with the fund raising activities of the Fraterna Order of Eagles, did not strain the quality of mercy. The Eagles activities were bent solely for worthy purposes and not to make a profit for any individual or officer of the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
PROS MAKE PASS POTENT

NEW YORK, Nov. HAS a re- suit of the National Football Leagues rule that passes may be thrown from any point behind the line of scrimmage, the profession als have been completing an amaz- ing percentage of aerials this sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
STEPPING OUT" :.
 CAUSES MURDER

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. IT, Mrs. L. w. Boone, aged 35, enticed Mrs. Pearl Hall, aged 30. to the Boone home, the police said, then shot and titled her as the result of reports that Boone had been stepping out with Mrs Hall.
 Mrs. Boone is charged with mur- der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern:
 On and after this date, Nov. IA, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted for by my wife, Tyrra Stanworth.
 adv. D. STANWORIH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

compared to the sorry record at the end of the Governments career as an owner of merchane vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

One of the most famous expressions Of ante bellum days-"What1l It Be- Gents?' is now about to come back into circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

The advcrtlsemenLs bring you news of better things to have and easier ways to live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
WESLEY GUILD TEA

December Wesley Guild Tea and
 Sale. Honey boy cookies. Home made animal toys. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
New Alaska Buildings.
(Anchorage Times.)
to come bs


 { Good news was announced yesterday by Asso- ciated Press that Governor Troy has recommended a new Federal building for Anchorage to cost half million dollars and another of like cost for Ket- chikan.
 1 The Government likely will erect these buildings in the future in order to help solve the unem- poyment problem in these areas At the same tune it will be rendering much needed service, espec- ialy in Anchorage where the present buildings are old and far from adequate.
 The Federal Government also is stepping out now to have many other structures erected in Alaska particularly in connection with the Indian schools and other services to the natives Buildings needed in many places, and assistance IS needed by the people By advancing the funds the Govern ment renders the dual service of caring for the needy by giving them work and at the same time creating a much valued asset in way of the new structures. Were the money handed out in doles there would be nothing to show for the expenditure
 The Federal Government could follow up this policy in respect to a number of other matters in Alaska-incuding the rail belt area It would do well in it's program for this region to provide ade- quate bunkerS at Seward that the coal production of the fine fields tributary to Anchorage could be enlarged through facilities for speedy and less expensive of handling. Such a service that would expand the coal shipments would enlarge the revenues to the railroad. Without facilities scarcely any port expect to enlarge it's com and trade. Costs of such improvements need not be assessed that handling charges be ad- Vanced. All improvements, especially III tnlS perlod, are for the development and advance of the Territory well to care for the unemployed
 It is hoped the Government will continue it's Federal building allowances, consistently and pro- gressively in Alaska and especially hasten the plans to give Anchorage the much needed building. The good graces of Gov Troy in the matter certainly to be appreciated as are those of Delegate Dmond and others working for the improvements. Americanism- Joining your neighborS to help put out the fire; resentng the chiefs orders and pour ing on little gasoline to show you can't be bossed $ -(Akron Beacon -Journal)
 , The mystifying lack of popular song hits glor- a flying MIRA and the Blue Eagle is solved. Inere is said to be rhyme for "chseler. r."-(D Detroit D News)
 The country could stand beauty treatment just now-something in the way of a permanent pros perity Philadelphia Inquirer) As popular tomato juice the morning after home coming football game (Ohio State JournauD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
fMENU;S1 | |RHA-DAYI
By MRS. ANEXANDER GEORGE
 SUNDAY MEALS

By MRS. ANEXANDER GEORGE
 SUNDAY MEALS
 Breakfast
 Orange Juice Waffles and Maple Syrup Broiled Sausages Coffee
 Dinner
 Tomato Juice Cocktail Roast Duck Prune Stuffing
 Mashed Potatoes
 Creamed Turnips Bread Currant Jelly Baked Apple Dessert Cream
 Coffee
 Supper Cream Cheese Sandwiches Tea Grapes Ginger Cookies
 Roast Duck Duck, teaspoon salt, 4 tea spoon celery salt, 14 teaspoon onion salt. A teaspoon paprika, cup water.
 Wash and clean the duck and rinse well in cold water. Stuff with prune stuffing. Sew up cav ity and fit duck into roasting pan. Sprinkle with seasonings. Bake IS minutes in uncovered pan in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

Advertisements spread world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
WESLEY GUILD TEA

December g Wesley Guild Tea and Sale. Honey boy cookies. Home
 made animal toys. -adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

Amercansm-Joining your neighbors to help put out the fre resenting the chiefs orders and pour ing on little gasoline to show you can't be bossed -(Akron Beacon -Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

The mystifying lack of popular song hits glori- flying NRA and the Blue Eagle is solved. 1nere is said to be rhyme for "chiseler "-( Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

The country could stand beauty treatment just ow-something in the way of permanent pros erity wave.-(P Philadelphia Inquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

AS popular as tomato juice the morning afte Journau)
Evening star., 1933-06-23
SLAYER OF AGENT
SOUGHT IN IOWA
r.
Suspected Rum Runner Kills
Officer and Wounds An
other After Chase.
By the Associated Press.


OSKALOOSA, Iowa. June 23.-Peace
in a vigorous search for liquor runner
suspect who killed one Federal prohibi-
I tion agent and wounded another. The
: slayer escaped in his car
The dead man was Harry Elliott of
: Des Moines who was shot full in the
face with a shot gun as he attempted
to arrest the suspect.
The wounded man is A. A. Murphy
of Spencer, special employe of the
Federal Liquor Bureau. He was shot
in the head. neck kld shoulders. Hos
pital attendants say he will recover
Murphy, who related the story of the
shooting to Sheriff Frank Hook as he
!: Jay on the operating table, said the
: suspect was Claude Ridout of Creston
81 The shooting occurred late yesterday
: after a five-nile chase from the out
skirts of Oskaloosa when, Murphy said,
the two operatives recognized the coupe
{, In which the suspect and his wife were
travelling.
8 AS the Federal mems car drew near,
Elliott leaped from the machine, Murphy
/; said. AS Elliott approached the suspects
! car. the driver raised a shotgun over
3 the edge of the door and fired directly
in Elliott's face.
1.ss Elliott was dead when Murphy and
d truck driver, who picked up the
officers, arrived at the hospital.
SO A second death occurred in OSka1ocSa
yesterday as a result of liquor investiga-
tions when Gerald Blackwood %, of
! Eddyville, died in hospital. He was
! shot by county officers last Friday who
were investigating still.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR EATON TRUST
Stakeholder Victor in Suit Against
Continental Shares at
Baltimore.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 23-Judge Eu-
gene ODunne yesterday appointed
William D.. Macmillan, Baltimore at
torney, receiver for Continental Shares,
an investment trust incorporated in
Maryland
The receivership suit brought by
George L. Gugle of Columbus, Ohio, a
stockholder, was uncontested. but
Judge O'Dunne declined to name the
Ohio man receiver, as suggested, as
serting sit is not wise to appoint re-
ceiver who is beyond the jurisdiction
of the court"
Continental Shares was founded by
Cyrus S. Eaton, Cleveland f1nancier.
and represented an investment of ap-
proximately 112,000,0 ,000
Since no physical assets Of the in
vestment trust are located in this
State, although the concern is Mary
land corporation and legally domiciled
here, Judge ODunne did not require
the newly named receiver to post bond.
The action of Judge O'Dunne brings
to close a lengthy chapter in the his
tory of the Investment Trust Gugle
instituted a receivership suit last year.
but it was dismissed after a prolonged
hearing in Circuit Court. The present
suit was started early this month.
Gugle said one purpose of the re-
ceivership is to attack the validity of
some of the large bank loans to Conti-
Mental Shares. which are alleged to
have been chiefly for the benefit of
Eaton's interests.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
MEXICO EXTENDS HUNT
FOR MISSING FLYERS
Air and Marine Bases Set Up in
Southern Section, Where Span
iards Disappeared.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 23.-Over land
and sea today in ever widening circles
the Mexican government turned all its
resources to search for two Spanish Of
flcers, missing since Tuesday on fight
from Havana to Mexico.
81 Air end marine bases were set up
throughout Southern Mexico and an
anxious popuiace aided in a hunt, un-
paralleled in the nations history, for
Capt. Mariana Barberan and Lieut.
Joaquin Collar, who recently few from
Seville across the Atlantic to Cuba.
There have been no definite reports
Of them since Tuesday afternoon, when
they were sighted over Villa Hermosa,
In Tabasco State.
Every available military unit was
pressed into service today From the
State of Campeche nearly 1000 miles
westward to the State of Michoacan
airplanes roared back and forth across
swampy jungles and lofty highlands,
while others sped out to sea.
From this vast network of operations,
however, not a single valid clue de-
veloped to give hope that the plane
was safe.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Gen. Stephan Recovering.

Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, COM
mander of the 29th Division, which
includes all militia units in Maryland,
Virginia, the District of Columbia and
part of Pennsylvania. is recovering at
Mount Alto Hospital from an illness
brought on by the strain of overwork.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Get Degrees
FORMER WESTERN HIGH
STUDENTS GRADUATE.

Miss Molly E. Reed daughter Of John
B. Reed, 3759 Mckinley street, and
Miss Helen H. Seaton. daughter OF Mrs.
Charles H. Seaton, Glencarlyn, Va, who
received the bachelor of arts degrees
from wellesley College Wednesday. Both
students formerly attended Western
High School. Miss Reed is member
of the Zeta Alpha Society and is TAX
ing her degree in history Of art de-
partment. Miss Seaton is taking her
degree in chemistry. her high scholastic
standing having won her the honorary
title of Wellesley scholar in her junior
and senior years.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
HAT, S13
CD To THUGS

Elmer Edwards, Of the 700
block Third st. N. W., had just
$13 in his billfold as he strolled
along North Capitol Street near
K Street early today. Three
ho1d-up men took the $13 and
routed the unlucky combination
by a three-way split.
They also took Edwards shoes
and his hat. after giving him
beating, he told police.
James Walters, attached to
Boiling Field. was held up last
night and robbed of $23 by two
colored men at Firth Sterling
Avenue and Howard Road South
east. The men held a pistol on
him and escaped in an automo-
bile.
Creed Martin. 38, colored, of
the 5000 block Scott Pl. N. W., is
held for investigation following
theft of a watch yesterday from
the jewelrv store of Harris Crick,
of the 5000 block M St. N. w.
He was said to have asked to look
at some watches and to have run
out with one.
Mr.. Crick and others pursued.
Policeman Ruby Downs captured
Martin when he saw the pursuit
appprOaching him.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
GAS
RATE GUT To
AID 1900
County Utilities Commission
Wins Long Fight for
Reduced Charges

The long fight for lowered gas
rates in Arlington county, Va, be-
came a complete victory for the
Arlington County Public Utilities
Commission as a new schedule of
prices to consumers became eff
fective today upon orders of the
State Corporation Commission.
20 Per Cent Reduction
The new rates provide 20 per
cent reduction on the price of the
first $500 cubic feet of gas sold
by the Rosslyn Gas Company, to
approximately 1000 users in Ar
lington and Fairfax counties. The
new prices to consumers are $1.20
for the first $500 cubic feet and
90 cents for all over that amount.
The former rates were $3.50 for
the first $500 feet and 80 cents
thereafter.
Commercial and industrial serv-
ices are included in the new rate,
which is not applicable to house
heating service. Value of the
CUIk1PdA4J . pAOPCA VACoS OAA W4llCAA
they are entitled to receive fair
return, was set at $505,200 by the
commission.
Appeal Is Anticipated
It is anticipated that the Gas
Company may appeal from the
ruling, due to the fact that a
dissenting opinion by one men,
ber of the group was made a
part of the record of the deci-
sion handed down in Richmond
late yesterday.
The new rates will mean total
savings of thousands of dollars
to consumers in Northern Vir-
ginia.
The Public Utilities Commits
sion, which led the fight for
lowered rates on gas is now en-
gagged in a plan which may pro-
vide, through introduction of COM
petition in the field, to lowered
electric rates.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
CLEANUP
IN ALEXANDRIA
To CONTINUE
Police Captain and Dry Chief
Are Not Satisfied With
Last Nights Results

State Prohibition Agent Virgil
Williams and the Alexandria po-
lice department came off second
best in their attempted cleanup
of places selling 80 beer in Alex.
andria last night when they gave
up after serving nine of ID search
warrants procured by Williams
Only three of the nine places
visited by the police yielded the
brew. John Gadonas. 900 block
King ST.; B. H. Apter. 700 block
King St., and Tony Harris, 100
block King St., we're arrested and
charged with illegal possession of
158. 78 and 48 bottles of beer,
respectfully.
In tn police court this morning
Commonwealth Attorney Albert
V. Bryan moved for continuance
of the cases until Tuesday so the
brew can be tested by the State
agriculture department chemists.
The defendants we're released on
$500 bond each.
Both Williams and Captain Ar
mold Of the police derF;tment ex-
pressed their dissatisfaction with
the - ids and promised that more
will be made.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
]. P. QUITS ERE
He STARTS

Harry Bennett. new Justice Of
the peace for Takoma Park. has
resigned on the day his appoint,
ment by Gov. Albert C. Rltch1e
became effective and former Judge
A. l.. Wilson has been suggested
in his place.
The resignation of Bennett heals
a breach in the ranks of the
Montgomery Government Club of
Takoma Park, which was threat
ened when Bennett was named
several weeks ago against the
wishes of Wilson's supporters.
It was said that Bennett has
been offered a well-paying posi-
ton with the Ford Motor Com
pany, with which he was asso-
ciated for Is years until his
retirement two years ago. At the
time of his appointment Bennett
was engaged in contracting on the
Eastern Shore.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
SIXTH MARINES
WIN HONORS

Five members of the Sixth Ma
rine Reserves, local militia organi-
zation, will enter the United
States Naval Academy Monday,
while another will attend the
Coast Guard Academy at New
London, Conn.
This total creates record for
the service, as five men from one
outfit will have places in the Is
vacancies allotted to all branches
of reserve corps at Annapolis.
Those to attend the Naval Acad-
emy are Owen A. Chambers, $500
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
C.. e p. Phone Firm
Business Gain Seen

BALTIMORE, June 1.-Predict-
ing improvement in the 1888 busi-
ness of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company, Harry
C. GretZ. general auditor of the
concern, estimates gross revenues
for the year will be $12,248.000.
Testifying before the Public
Service Commission in the rate
valuation hearing seeking reduc-
ton in rates, Gretz placed the
annual expenditures of the COM
pany at $9,69O,00O and net income
at $2,558,O00. This. he said, would
fall short by $150.0OO of the COM
pany's net income of $2,836,776
last year.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
HAS
j CAMP IN MIND

A prospect summer campsite
Shat would afford weekend relaxa-
lion is to be inspected Sunday by
President and Mrs. Roosevelt in
the course of a picnic excursion.
The spot is Mt. Weather,
abandoned U. S. weather station
located six miles outside of Blue
anont, Va, in the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
This site was selected by the
Rate President Coolidge as a pres
ddential retreat in the closing days
of his administration. Mr.. Cool
ddge obtained $4,000 authorize
ytion from Congress to improve
the place, but former President
Hoover, preferring the RapaGan
site of his own selection. returned
the money unused to the Treasury
President Roosevelt probably
will decide against erecting a
camp at Mt. Weather. as he
spends most of his free week
ENDS cruising the Potomac on the
White House yacht Sequoia, and
the Rapidan Camp is still avail
able to him if he desires to use
lit. He has not seen Mt. Weather,
however, and has been persuaded
to make a personal inspection be-
fore passing final judgment.
Mt. Weather has certain ad-
vantages over the Rapidan. It's
elevation of 100 feet is lower
than the $500 feet of the
Rapidan, but it is only about SIS
miles from washington, whereas
the Hoover camp is 100.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
MARLBORO LICENSE

James F. Warren, %. soldier
at Boiling Field, and Frances
Grindrod, %, Washington, we're
licensed to marry at Upper Marl-
boro, yesterday.