davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
MENUS
|RAe DAY.
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
MENU FOR SUNDAY TEA

Serving Eight
The Menu
Fruit Salad Cheese Pastry Strips
Mayonnaise
Pineapple Sherbet
White Cake Caramel Frosting
Coffee
Cheese Pastry Sticks
cups pastry flour, 4 teaspoons
baking powder, 4 teaspoon salt,
4 tablespoons lard, 2-3 cup milk,
x cup grated cheese, table
spoons soft butter, Il teaspoon
salt, 4 teaspoon paprika.
Mix flour, baking powder and
salt. Cut in lard with knife. Mix
ing with knife, add milk and
when soft dough forms, pat or roll
out until u inch thick. Spread
with rest of ingredients and fold
dough over in half. With sharp
knife cut into Y inch strips and
then cut each strip three inches
long. With spatula carefully re-
move filled strips to creased bak-
ing sheet. Bake minutes in
moderate oven. Serve fresh.
White Cake
2-3 cup butter, IL cups sugar,
cup milk, l teaspoon vanilla, a
teaspoon almond extract, u tea
spoon salt, 8 cups pastry flour,
teaspoons baking powder, 4 egg
whites, beaten.
Cream butter and sugar. Add
milk. extracts, salt, flour and bak-
ing powder and beat 2 minutes.
Fold in egg whites. Mix lightly
Pour batter into 2 layer cake
pans fitted with waxed papers.
Bake 25 minutes in a moderately
slow oven. Cover with frosting.
Caramel Frosting
l cup dark brown sugar, 2-3 cup
sugar, tablespoons butter, l cup
milk, Z teaspoon vanilla.
Mix sugars, butter and milk.
Boil gently. stirring frequently.
until soft ball forms when portion
is tested in cup of cold water.
Set aside Is minutes. Add van
lila and beat until thick and
creamy. Frost cake
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23

University professors of Havana drawing
up formula of Government for President San
Martin of Cuba himself former University prexy.
This brain trust" business to be highly
contagious.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23

French star gazer claims to have discovered
a world We warn him, if wars are needed
to make it safe for anything shall not be there.
-(Detroit News
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23

The President gave light for a cigarette to
a C. c. c. boy the other day, but that was right
in his line He's been providing a great waken-
ing light for the whole country for some time
Boston Gobe)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23

Scientists who say there are only two birds to
every of ground in this country must have
made their calculations before the advent of the
Blue Eagle.-(P Philadelphia Buletin)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23

With Huey at the receiving end OF a long deferred
and emnently deserved black eye, and the MIRA
down to working basis, we seem set now to go
Lexington, KY, Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23

They say that General johnson has the look
Of eagles in his eyes.-(New York Sum-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23

: Do not serve over-large or 100
small portions of foods. Have them
tempting looking on the plates
and garnish well to make attract
i've.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23

Daily empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23

The first meeting of the Camp
Fire Girls was to take place in
a few days at the studio of Miss
Edith Kempthorne in the Charon
residence
Evening star., 1933-10-05
PLOT ON SHIPPING
TOLD AT HEARING
Paymaster for Germans Tes.
titles to Plans on Western
Coast During War.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October 5.-An al
legged plot to prey on West Coast ship
ping during the World War was re-
vealed in the records of testimony taken
at a secret hearing into the Black Tom
explosion, which were filed late yester-
day in the United States District Court
here.
The revelation, along with further
disclosures in German conSpiracieS dur
ing the war was contained in the testi-
mony of Paul G. L. Hilken, admittedly
paymaster for German saboteurs be-
fore the United States entered the war
and son Of Henry G. Hilken, former
German consul for Baltimore
Copies of the transcript also were
sent to Robert w. Bonynge, American
mission. who is seeking to reopen the
Black Tom and Kingsland munitions
explosion cases. Hilkens secret testi-
mony was taken last month before
United States Commissioner j. Frank
Supplee. under the direction Of United
States Attorney Simon E. Sobeloff.
Frederic Hinsch. according to the
testimony. was planning to command
commerce raider. which was to be
equipped in Mexico with guns smuggled
from the United States, and was to
prey on West Coast shipping. 1t has
been testified Hinsch came to Baltimore
as captain of the North German Lloyd
liner Neckar in the Fall of 1914 and
was employed as key man in sabotage
activities.
Hilken collaborated the statement Of
Raoul Gerdts a messenger of German
agents, that Hinsch told Gerdts to tell
Fritz Hermann that Hinsch was get
ting .75-millimeter guns across the
Evening star., 1933-10-05
PLAN WOULD EMPLOY
24O MORE TEACHERS
Chicago Proposal Eliminates Dou
BILE Work by Instructors in Day
and Night Schools.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 5.-Work for
about 24O of the 1900 Chicago school
teachers temporarily unemployed be-
cause of the economy program may
be found in the city's night schools
through a proposal of Supt. william J.
Began
The suggestion accompanied disclos-
ure that more than half of the 674
night school instructors also hold posi-
tions in the day schools. and it was the
boards belief that unemployed teach
ers should be given positions rather
/ than allow many instructors &c d. main
| on two pay rolls.
Teachers in elementary schools re-
csive SO a night and those in high
schools 81 to IS. There are six night
high schools in the city.
Seventy Of the 800 school ''portables'
, abandoned in the rearrangement of
school populations under the economy
program have been requested by the
Government for use in Civilian Conser-
vation Corps camps in this area.
The portables will be used as Winter
barracks for the civilian foresters at .
rental of s5 a year.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
BLUE EAGLE GIVES
1900 Jobs HERE.
Roster of Unemployed Is Cut
From $4,000 During Drive,
Figures Show.

The Blue Eagle of the N. R A. has
put back to work $4,000 of Washing
toms 10000 non-Government unem-
ployed workers, itw as estimated yester-
day by the Presidents Emergency Re-
employment Committee for the District
of Columbia. Raymond Walter major
In charge of public information, an
hounced.
According to Maj. Walter. $4,000 men
Ind women were employed by private
concerns on July l, 1929 The depres-
sion which followed resulted in the loss
of jobs by approximately Is per cent,
30 that the total number employed out
side the Government here last July l
was about $4,000. These estimates. Maj.
Walter said mean that Washington's
private industry unemployed for the
period of the depression reached total
bf 10000. With $4,000 back In jobs
since the Blue Eagle campaign was
opened. the estimated private industry
unemployment in the District has been
reduced to 5000.
Based on Actual Reports.
The local N. R. A. estimates Of the
number of persons given jobs under
the Blue Eagle are based on actual
reports of 1877 Washington employers
who have given jobs to 4130 persons
Fhese same employers contemplate the
early addition of 733 more employees
10 their stalls These same reporting
employers. Maj. Walter said today, had
employed 23,310 workers prior to last
July l, so that their aggregate stats
how carry 27,440 men and women
Maj Walter announced today that
the name of the restaurateur who has
violated the N. R. A. agreements has
been forwarded to the District Recov-
cry Board for transmittal to the na-
tional recovery organization with q
Recommendation that the proprietor BE-
deprived Of his Blue Eagle insignia
Repeated efforts were made, Walter
said, to have the restaurant proprietor
adjust his schedule to comply with the
codes. The proprietor's failure even tc
attend conferences arranged for thu
adjustment of his difficulties or tC
communicate further with local N. r
A. headquarters. together with his con-
tinued violation of the code, resulted
in the recommendation that he lose
his Blue Eagle
Evening star., 1933-10-05
TREE ARMY GIFTS ASKED

zines for Camps Sought.
Jig-saw puzzles, playing cards and
up-to-date magazines are much In de-
mand at the c. c. C. camp at Fort
Humphreys, Va, and the District Chap
ter, American Red Cross, has asked
public contributions for the tree
troopers
Articles of this nature may be sent
to the chapter house. 1870 E street.
They will be called for If the contrib
utor will telephone National 1910,
branch 247.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

Mexican border for the cruiser which
Hermann had arranged to buy for
$50, 900. Gerdts was to instruct Herr
mann, the testimony continued, to re-
cruit q crew of 200 men for the venture.
Other assertions revealed in Hilken's
testimony were the establishment of a
laboratory at st. Louis by Hermann
for the breeding Of anthrax germs and
the fact that Hilken had sent $4,000
to Japan for sabotage use there, as well
as large sums to man named Arnold
who was working In South America for
the German general staff.
Most of Sobeloff's questions were di-
rected at the activities of Hinsch. Herr
mann and Hilken at the time Of the
Black Tom explosion in July, 1916.
Hinsch had denied having had any
thing to do with the blast.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Ping Pong Is Added
To College Courses
To Aid Sufferers
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY. Iowa, October S.
Ping pong yesterday won q place
on the University Of Iowa cur
riculum.
Prof. Lee Travis. director Of
speech pathology, introduced the
sport in his speech clinic as a
part Of a program to cure stut-
tering.
Mumbley-peg, horseshoe pitch
ing. Jacks, or any other sport
that calls for use of the hands
will do just as well, the professor
said.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
SUICIDE WAS UNDER $500
BOND, POLICE DISCLOSE
G. II. Danforth Said to Have Been
Arrested Here on Wife's
Charges.

Charles M. Danforth. As. formerly of
the 14oo block of Harvard street, who
committed suicide in Richmond Hotel
Monday and was buried in the Vir-
ginia city Tuesday. was under bond Of
$500 In connection with his extradition
from the District to Roanoke. Va, on
fugitive warrant, police said yester-
day. He was arrested here September q
on the warrant. sworn out by his wife,
according to the officers.
DR.. George L. Cooper Of Overlook
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Ocean Oil Springs Found.

LOS ANGELES up. - The United
States Geodetic Survey has located two
oil springs in the ocean bed near Re-
dondo Beach and Hermosa Beach. The
springs In deep water cover the ocean
with an oil film with a diameter Of more
than a quarter of mile, and gas fumes
above the springs are pronounced.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Gold Crown Buried
By King Christian
In 1892 Unearthed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Oc-
tober 5.-A medieval royal crown
of pure gold and intricately de-
signed was found yesterday under
the pavement of the public
square. in a small town near here.
With it were a golden chain
and crucifiX. Some persons be-
lieved the crown probably belong
ed to King Christian II, who hid
in the town In 1882.
King Christian probably buried
his treasure before crossing to
Jutland. pursued by his former
subjects, according to one view.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

Presbyterian Church. Richmond. was in
charge Of the funeral.
Mrs. Frank Nelson, jr., q sister, went
to Richmond from Roanoke to claim
the body, in response to a note left by
Danforth asking that she be notified.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Standing Room Only in Jail.

SEATTLE R-The city jail hung
out an 8. r. O. sign. With accommoda-
tions for about 1872 prisoners, Of which
only 120 can be given beds, the popula-
ton has reached 205, Lieut.. J. L. Allen,
chief jailer, reported.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
CONVICTED OF FORGERY
Defendant Said to Have Given
Checks to Store Here.

Convicted on two charges Of false
pretenses, George Davis. 81, who gave
his address as the Soldiers and Sailors
Club. was sentenced to l8o days in jail
by Police Court Judge John P. McMa-
hon yesterday.
Davis was accused Of forging q former
employers name to two checks. totaling
So, which were used in payment of pur-
chases from q local department store;
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Twins IS Years Old.

RALEIGH, N. C. CP.-Thaddeus and
Alpheus Stallings. twins. celebrated
their 85th birthday anniversary by
hiking miles before dinner.
Both are active and each Is the
father of three children
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Treasured Coin Counterfeit.

PITTSBURGH CP.-For so years
Mrs Adam Walters, 90, treasured q
$3.50 gold piece given her as birthday
present. Answering the Governments
call for gold, she sent the coin. dated
1852, to bank. 1t proved to be coun-
terfeit
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Constable to Enter Church.

Police Constable Tom Hollingdale of
Meath, Wales, former international
foot ball star, will forsake the police
force for the church. and will shortly
enter college to prepare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
BOARDMAN IS DEAD, RESULT
 OF INJURIES
Former Co-holder of Flight Record Passes Away
 in Hospital

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 3O.- Russell Boardman, aged 35 years, Boston sportsman and aviator, in- jured last Saturday in the air race from New York to Los Angeles, is dead as a result of a fractured skull, broken shoulder and punc- tured lung.
 Held Record
 Boardman, at one time, was CO., holder of the worlds long distance nonstop flight record.
 Boardmans wife and brother Earl flew here and arrived at his bed- side before he died
 Drops Unconscious
 Boardman's plane was up about 25 feet from the ground when it flopped over, came to earth and bounded about like wounded bird. Boardman dropped unconscious from the cockpit when the ground crew lifted the overturned ship. Doctors were surprised when he fingered AS hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
FARLEY COMES. RIGHT BACK AT. SMELL.
Declares Country March ing Solidly Behind
 Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, July 3. = Post master General Farley dismissed as a ruthless and reckless exhibi- ton of petty partisan politics" the criticism of the Administration a week ago by Representative Shell, Republican of New York, and Re- publican House leader.
 Behind Roosevelt
 Farley declared the country as 8 whole is marching solidly behind President Roosevelt and rejoicing in general at the continuous re- vival of business.
 Presumably the attack was in- tended as the opening gun in the next Congressional campaign and Farley called it dub.
 Ban on ObstructiOnists
 Farley also said the people were not to countenance any obstruc- tionists and he felt no need for an answer to Shells attack in de- tail contending it is being answered daily by reports of steady rise in commodity prices, reopening of factories, increases in employment and wages, better business for rail- roads, increase in retail business and prices of securities"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
MARY AND DOUG. WILL SEPARATE.
 AND SELL HOME
r Famous Film Couple at Parting of. Ways - An
 nouncement Is Made

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July B. From the Beverly Hills mansion where she and Douglas Fairbanks have lived for the past B years, Mary Pickford Sunday announced a separation is contemplated and that Pickfair is for sale.
 If it should be divorce, it will be on the grounds of in- compatibility, but separation De- tween Douglas and me is contem- plated and Pickfair is for sale. Beyond that there is nothing furth- CT to say" the actress said.
 Ideal Pair
 The couple married in 1920 and they were considered an ideal pair in the movie colony but since 1880 there have been frequent reports of marital rift. These reports were always denied until now.
 Mary and Doug took frequent European trips together but more and more Doug did his travelling alone and spent much of his time abroad while his wife lived in California.
 Friends of Fairbanks knew he had made efforts recently to sell pickfair, which he once valued at Sl 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
HOL LzHEIMER IS INSTALLED U. s.
 ATTORNEY HERE
Oath of Office Taken at Ketchikan-Folta to
 Remain for Present

Judge William A. Holzheimer United States Attorney, and Mrs. Holzheimer, arrived here Saturday afternoon on the steamer Alaska to resume their residence after living elsewhere for sixteen and one-half years. He took the oath of office at Ketchikan last Friday before Representative J. w. Kehoe, Mo- tary Public, and assumed his du- ties Saturday.
 Judge Holzheimer announced this morning that for the present, at any rate, Asst. United States At torney G. w. Folta would continue in that position. There are many cases pending, some of consider able importance, and I feel it is necessary to retain MT. Folta as my assistant, as he is familiar with the details and has had charge of the preparations for trial" the new District Attorney said.
 On January 1, 1917, after resid- ing here several years, Judge and Mrs. Holzheimer moved to Nome where he had been made Federal district judge. They remained there until 1921 and then came back to Southeast Alaska to establish their home in Ketchikan, and have re- sided there ever since. They have taken quarters at the MacKinnon Apartments and will make their home there.
 Regarding the appointment of a Secretary, the position now held by Miss Ann Gaynor, Judge Holz- heimer said he had no announce |ment to make at this time. It is understood, however, that he has definitely made a selection, but 1t may be a few weeks before any change is made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
A. R. ERSKINE
 SUICIDES IN
 INDIANA HOME
Former He a d Studebaker Corporation Takes
 His Life

SOUTH BEND, Indiana, July B Albert Russell Erskine, aged 62, former President of the Studebak- CT Corporation, committed suicide at his home here some time last Saturday.
 Erskine became Vice-President of the Studebaker Corporation in 1911 and President in 1915.
 Erskine shot himself through the heart. He had been in poor health and worried over the affairs of the Studebaker Corporation, which went into receivership some time ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
CELEBR R ALTON OF FOUR HI TO
 START TONIGHT
Parade, Children's Sports and Baseball Events
 on Tomorrow

Juneau tonight officially lifts the curtain of it's celebration of that grand Old Am rican Day, the Fourth of July, with two events, both on the sports section of the program, and follows it up with a full day tomorrow, beginning with the parade at 10 o'clock.
 The opening event is the first of a two-game series of baseball, slat- ed for 63O pm. today The Amer ican Legion smoker at the Coliseum at g o'clock is the second.
 Weather Forecast
 Weather Man Mi1a advises that while it looks like tomorrow will be overcast and cloudy, there is not much chance of rain.
 All those participating in the Parade are to form at 9:30 am. on Front street near the Juneau Cold Storage. Under the direction of Frank Metcalf as Marshal the pa rade will proceed up Front to Seward, to Third, Third to Main, Main to Front Street, and along Front to Triangle Place, where it will disband
 Children's Sports
 At II am. the childrens sports will start at the Ball Park, and continue until finished, whic h should be in time to let all the youngsters have time to go home and have lunch before the baseball starts at o'clock.
 In the evening sta Tt i n g at g o'clock two big dances will be open ed, both sponsored by the Fourth of July Committee At the Man. darin Dance Hall the ''Revelers' orchestra will be heard, and at the Elks Dance Hall, the popular "Yel- low Jacket" orchestra will be the attraction.
 A complete official program, list ing the events of the day in de- tail, will be found on another page in today's Empire.
 Following is a list of the com mittees, in charge of the various phases of the celebration:
 Reception-Gov. John w. Troy Mayor I. Goldstein, B. M. Behr- ends, John Beck and L. H. Metz gar.
 Executive Committee-Capt. j. M. Clark, Robert Bender, R. B. Martin, Homer Nordling, E. M Goddard.
 Parade-Auspices of Legion Aux Hilary, with Frank Metcalf and John Mccormick
 Decoration and Music-T. B. Setzer, H. o. Adams, H. M. Porter
 Baseball-Guy McNaughton, Karl Theile, George Kohlhepp.
 Dance-J. T. Petrich, Waino Hen- drickson, Harry Sperling.
 Children's Sports-M. H. Sides paymaster; Wm. Franks, starter and pr. c. P. Jenne, George Simp- kins and Wm Garster, judges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
COL. TURNER MAKES TRIP
 RECORD TIME
Crosses Country from East to West in II Hours
 and 30 Minutes

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July B. Hurtling across the country in the New York to Los Angeles air race, Col. Roscoe Turner, transcontin- ental speed king, flew approximate ly 2,500 miles in II hours and 30 minutes to break his own record for. an East to West flight of 12 hours and B minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
Uniuersity Grads Coming North in .Dory aOith Sails

SEATTLE, July 3.-Kenneth Bell, aged 23, and William Grinnell, aged 26, University of California graduates, left Sat urday in a 15-fo0t dory equip ped with sails, for Alaska.
 The two men intend to go to Skagway, ship the boat to Whitehorse, then go down the Yukon. They expect to take a year for the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03

SEATTLE, July 3.-Development of air transportation is opening up in Alaska and improved facilities will aid further progress, said Cas- sius E. Gates, President of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce fol- lowing his return from Alaska on the Good Will tour.
 Gates added that 1t is essential that interests in Seattle see that proper air bases and routes are laid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
Fake AIaska Nuggets Are
 Being Sold
Good limitations Are Re- ported Finding Ready
 Sale in Seattle

SEATTLE, July 3.-Excellent imi- tation Alaska gold nuggets, good enough to fool some experienced prospectors, are selling quite brisk ly at $2.50, about one third of what the real thing would be worth
 The spurious nugget is made of gold plated brass with a few pieces of real gold dust clinging to it and piece of quartz embedded to give the nugget the appearance of a real nugget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
GREAT BRITAIN
 LIFTS EMBARGO
British Subject to Be Re. leased by Soviets-
 Resume Trade

LONDON, July 3.-The British Foreign Office has announced that Thornton Macdonald, British en- gineer, imprisoned in Moscow fol- lowing conviction on espion age charges, will be liberated and that Great Britain and the Soviet Un- ion trade embargo will be lifted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
MOTHER, TWO
 k|DDIES DIE
 IN ACCIDENT
Automobile Is Hit by Train Bodies Are Hurled
 Through Air

KELSO, Wash. July 3.-A moth CT and her two children, Mrs. A. E. Murray, Jerry, aged and Bud dy, aged 3, and Mrs. John Bartell, were killed late last Saturday aft ernoon when the car in which they were riding was struck by a North ern Pacific train. The car was de- molished. The bodies were hurled many feet by the collision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
J. K. CARSON, JR.
 IS NOW M A TO R, PORTLAND, ORE.
Democrat Succeeds George L. Baker, in Office
 16 Years

PORTLAND, Oregon, July g. Joseph K. Carson, Jr., took the oath of Mayor of this city last Saturday. succeeding George l.. Baker, who had been Chief Execu- tive for the past 16 years.
 Carson is Al years of age, a Democrat, and has never held pub- lie office before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
Fears Capital for Gold
 Mining WM Be Attracted
 to Canada from NOrtIlIand

United States, is already having a disquieting effect on the talk of a free market for gold in this coun- try.
 Easter said London and South Africa are also paying a premium on gold.
 Last Saturday the London mar kets were quoting $25 an ounce for gold.