davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-17
Flyer Will Try
Honolulu Hop

SAN FRANCISCO, June II.
Richard Grace. well known
California aviator, boarded the
Matson steamer Manukai today
for Honolulu. A Ryan monoplane
was lashed 20 the vessels deck.
Grace announced recently his
Intention Of making q transpa-
cific flight. Steamship officers.
however, had been aGmonished
70 maintain secrecy regarding
his departure for Honolulu. where
it Is believed no will start his
flight. .
Steamship men admitted his
presence on board after 1t had
been virtually determined by
newsp apermen.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-17
lands On Top
OF Passerby

BY United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, June 1.-THE
chance stroll Of Hepolito Rodar-
ate, as, probably saved the life
of Moorie Wetner, 80. here to-
lay.
Rodarte was walking along a
deserted street when Wetner lost
his balance and fell from the
second floor Of a building under
construction and landed on top
I0f Rodarte.
Both we're treated for fractur-
ed feet, but were otherwise un-
hurt. -.-. ..--....
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-17
Elderly Jurist
Called by Death
by United Press Leased Wire

BAKERSFIELD, June III. ".
Mahon, 50, judge on the superior
court bench in Kern county for 80
years, died here today Of heart dis
ease.
He had been i'll but a few days.
Judge Mahon was born in Tennes-
see. He was admitted to the bar i'll
California in 1883 and elected to
the bench in 1897, holding office
until the last election in November
when he was defeated by R. B.
Lambert.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-17
Marines Leave
Nicaragua
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
navy department was advised to-
day that the y. 3. s. Prosyon, a
supply ship, and the Partridge, a
tug, had left Corinto, Nicaragua,
for San Diego, with 70 marines,
four motor vehicles, one water tank
and 9 tons of equipment of the
Nicaragua observation plane squad
ron.
A large part of the 5000 marines
now in Nicaragua will remain there
until order is fully restored.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-17
Oregon Invaded
By Grasshoppers
By United Press Leased Wire

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, June
l7.-An armed force of 200 men
today began a war of determination
against n horde of grasshoppers in
vading valuable grain fields near
here in unprecedented numbers.
The insects, millions of them, pre-
sent a serious threat to the Tule
Lake wheat growing region.
Armed with poison and instru-
ments for burning out grasshopper
nests, organized squads Of farmers
hope to bring the pests under con.
troll within a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-17
HARDWARE STORE ROBBED
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 17.-Pro.
prietors of the Aucommon Hardware
Company here reported to police to.
day that burglars hat entered their
store and had broken into a strong
box con, aiming between $4,000 aud
$5, 900. '~.' a. a"' :
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-17
BY c. c. NICOLETT
ed Press Staff Correspondent

Y YORK, June l7.-Col.
$ A. Lindbergh, loaded with
honors, started back today to
est from which he came, al.
unknown, a month ago.
1bergh, flying the Spirit of
buis, the other half of that
that made the first nonstop
from New York to Paris,
pr from Mitchell Field, Long
at SAY Il. m, for st. Louis.
re and along the route his
-ymen waited to duplicate the
that so far only New York
Washington have been able to
E TO the tradition he has
up for himself, Lindbergh
b I leave without kicking up
eels a bit for the benefit of
-owd of 1000 which had gath.
10 watch him.
Spirit of st. Louis was in
angar and the crowd waited
to be wheeled out. The motor
been running for several min
but no one thought the flyer
eady to start.
Lindbergh crawled into the
|, listened moment To the
ct hum of the motor, and cop.
her up wide. -
plane shot out onto the field,
a Il hundred feet and rose
ly into the air. In little more
"A minute il was out of sight.
fore the start, Lindbergh said
ipected to arrive in st. Louis
30 p. m. central standard time.
viii fly over Columbus, Ohio,
IN, Ohio, and indianapolis.
Crowd Watches
s start was so sudden
the surprised crowds didn't
chance to cheer until he was
1g the ground, but it made up
hat by continuing to watch
and shout for the brief time
e he disappeared.
Idbergh 8 departure ended a
led week such as few men cv
we experienced. Since he ar,
in Washington from France a
ago tomorrow, he has received
of millions. His four
in New York were almost a
nuous round of functions and
where he went his fellow
leans thronged to see him and
eer themselves hoarse.
one of the last functions at
d by him last night Lindbergh
'ed the Raymond Orteig prize
5 900 for being the first to fly
New York to Paris. Orteig
ID the flyer an engraved check
,e amount.
YTON, Ohio, June l7-Charles
,ergh, winging his way back
the path he followed to fame
short weeks ago, passed over
IN at 1888 p. m, f. s. T., to-
flying Viking who scared a
from Mitchell Field, Long Is
at S:l7 this morning, had
a little more than one half
e distance TO st. Louis, when
ID here.
the transatlantic hero, hur-
to a long delayed home-eom.
ame out of the east, a squadron
airplanes took the air at one
e intervals from Wright field
the sky was dotted with their
wings and the hum Of their
8 sounded q distant roar.
onel Lindbergh waited for the
to join him. He dropped
from the sky until he was
? to the top Of the taller build
and then spent his time thrill
The throngs with sharp banks
Continued on page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-17

Three kings have been invited
to attend the Chicago centennial
in 1898, according to the commit
tee. The kings, not being so busy
these days, probably can find time.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-17
N|)bER(,H.
Y|NC TO
|acular Start From
tchell Field Thrills
itching Crowd.
LATE TO-DAY
ented With Checi..
r Prize Money at
hal Function.

tntted Press Leased Wire
LOUIS, Mo, June IT,
Spirit Of st. Lous,' bring
colonel Lindbergh home ap-
ed out Of the east at 500
W:..1i its esUaort Of army
Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-17
YOUNG TO DECIDE SOON

SACRAMENTO, June l7.-Gov.
ernor Young today announced that
he expects to make a decision in
the Anita Whitney Syndcalism
case before his departure FOR Los
Angeles Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-17
At Boston

(F1rSt Game1
Cleveland 100000 l40-6 II 0
Boston 010 900 020-3 9 /
Hudlin and l.. Sewell, Wiltse,
MaeFayden and Hartley, Moore
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-17

I "Is Man a Machinef" was the
subject Of debate in an eastern
city. Yes, but the driver sits in the
back seat. he t->; ..~
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-17
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

East side school - Colored
women's club exhibit, 1880.
State Street Christian church,
chicken dinner, $50 to 700.
Masonic Temple. v. Pyra-
mid No. 81 A. z. o. Sciots.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-17
AMERICAN
At Philadelphia

Chicago 100 900 1913 8 4
Philadelphia 900 402 O2x--s 10 I
Barnabe. Blankenship and Ne
Curdy, Schalk; Wallberg and Per
kins.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-17

Sierra Tavern, the leading hotel
at Truckee, Nevada county, burned
recently but will be rebuilt at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-17
At New York

st. Louis 100 900 100 4
New York 900 020 0lx-3 9 2
Stewart, Nevers and ONeil.
Schang; Shocker and. Collins. Grab.
owski
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-17
|TODAY'S BOX SCORE
AS Furnished by the United Press
Leased Wire up to 2:45 r. m.
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh

Boston 800 012 002-S IL Q
Pittsburgh 900 los 0O1-7 13 !
McQuillan, Genewich, Mogridge and
Hogan; Aldridge, Morrison, Dawson
and Smith, Spencer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-17
At Cincinnati

Brooklyn 900 002 1925 IL I
Cincinnati 900 900 1923 9 0
Doak and Hargreaves; Donohue,
Nehf and Hargrave.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-17

CONTINUED on page 6)
Evening star., 1927-04-28

One of Americas large life insur-
ance companies has assets greater
than those of the Bank of England.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
DR.. JOHNSON PICTURES
LIFE IN NEW ENGLAND
Library Association Given Glimpse
of Conditions from Early
Newspapers.

An intimate glimpse into the rugged,
picturesque and quaint life Of New
England during the eighteenth CEN
tury, revealed by the files of colonial
newspapers Of that period, was given
members of the District of Columbia
Library Association by DR.. Allen
Johnson, editor of the Dictionary of
American Biographies. speaking be-
fore the association last night at the
Library of Congress.
DIR. Johnson read excerpts from the
periodicals current during the period
preceding the Revolution to demon
strate the close resemblance of the
early newspapers such as the Boston
Newsletter, founded in 1904; Boston
Gazette, founded in 1903, and the Bos-
ton Courant, founded in 1921. to those
of the present in respect to the treat
ment of news articles.
DIR. Johnson set forth briefly the
difficulties under which the early pub
fishers labored, due to the scarcity of
newsprint and the clumsiness Of the
wooden printing presses Of the period.
Discussing the character of the news
of the colonial era, he said, "the
preponderance of news was Of foreign
origin, as London and the Continent
Evening star., 1927-04-28
SCIENTISTS MEET
|. IN PHILADELPHIA
i
Society Founded by Franklin
Discusses Everything From
| GunpoWder to Evolution.
1y the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Scien.
aific subjects, ranging from evolution
40 the theories Of Roger Bacon, were
ander discussion today at the opening
Of the annual meeting of the Ameri-
aan Philosophical Society. The So
cfety, founded by Benjamin Franklin,
fs celebrating its bicentennial in con-
nection with the meeting, which is at
tended by scientists and educators
from many sections.
The society, which had it's origin in
the Junto Club, founded by Franklin
IN 1927 ''for the advancement Of use
full knowledge" f" includes in its mem
bership many worldfamous men.
Clinical experience and utilizing Of
new principles of medical researches
have made possible greater progress
in the prevention and treatment of
insanity and feeble-mindednes and
various physical diseases, Dr. Charles
=. Sajous, professor Of endocriuology,
University of Pennsylvania, said in
his address on THE Endocrine Organs
as a Foundation for Scientific Medi-
cine"
Despite the marvellous contribu-
tjons of medicine to human welfare,
the lack of knowledge concerning the
relations between cause and effect in
many diseases prevents its inclusion
among the sciences" DIR. Sa jous add
ed. MY researches have indicated
that these missing factors are the
endocrine organs of ductless glands
which supply all tissues with func-
tional constituents, which in health
sustain the vital process and In dis
case defend it."
The contribution of Roger Bacon
TO geographical knowledge, his dis
covery of gunpower and his theory in
regard to the transmission Of force
through an elastic medium were the
subjects of a paper read by Dean r.
B. Burke, professor of Latin, Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
By the Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April Is
Administration of paroles to prisoners
is Ito guess at human liberty" :"
Hinton G. Clabaugh, head of the Iili-
nois Department of Pardons and Pa
roles. declared yesterday in asking
the Legislature for parole board of
12 members and an appropriation of
81 800 600 for the next biennium.
Courts do not sentence a man
without a jury of IL picked citizens
to decide upon the case, yet you give
me sole control over 5000 or more
prisoners, said Mr.. Clabaugh. 1.-THE
responsibility is too great"
The increase in crime in recent
years was laid at the door of ineffi-
cient enforcement and laxity in juries
and courts 'soft-hearted juries,"
The appropriation sought is ap-
proXimately ten times greater than
previously has been allotted to the
department.
Mr. Clabaugh's talk bristIed with
statistics. He quoted figures tend
ing to show that, despite most care
full administration, approximately 40
per cent of the prisoners violated
their paroles.
THE parole board" said Mr. Cla-
baugh. lis asked to fix terms of S5
per cent Of all prisoners from both
Chicago and downstate on an allow
ance of-S175,0 900 a year, while the
city of Chicago alone spends-15,-
100000 a year for police work."
While the civil population of the
State has increased IL per cent in the
last 10 years, the penal population
has increased 1872 per cent, he said.
This increase is greater than the
total increase over the previous As
years.
Mr.. Clabaugh secuted the idea that
the parole system as now admins
tered was working"
"At St. Charles" he said, as per
cent of paroles are violated. At
Chester the, percentage is Az At
Joliet nearly 20 per cent are violators.
In each case this is a decided in
crease in the last year.
Pontiac alone has shown a de-
crease-the number of Violators has
dropped from about 33 per cent in
1925 to about u per cent in 1926.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
ST. PATRICK'S DAY DRY.
Dublin Turns Down Plan to Lift
Holiday Liquor Ban.

DUBLIN, April IS (P).--st. Pat
rick's day of the future will not be
wet" as was proposed under the
new liquor law now being considered
by the Dali Eireann. The Senate
yesterday voted to make the day
dry" just as it has been for many
years.
1t had been proposed to place ST.
Patricf's day in the category Of
Sunday when bona fide travellers of
10 miles are permitted to purchase
liquor.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Paroles Held Guess at Human Liberty
In Appeal for Board to Pass on Gases

That is because have concentrated
on Pontiac-as the parole board
should concentrate on each prison, If
it had the personnel and the financial
means"
He scored those who insist upon
holding criminals for the maximum
sentence, regardless Of the individual
case.
Whether we like it or whether
we DON'T" he said, I'VE have the
convicts. 1t is better to release them
under proper after-care than to turn
them out in droves, bitter and hard
ened The majority under this sys-
TEN would undoubtedly return to
crime"
Evening star., 1927-04-28
SEES NEW CATTLE TESTS.
Breeder Predicts Ruling Including
Importing of Pure Stock.

WOODSTOCK Ontario, April 28 up.
New regulations on the importation
OF cattle into the United States, re-
quiring examination Of all cattle, in
cluding even pure breds, crossing
the border, were predicted yesterday
by Fred Lee of Springfield, Ontario,
leading Holstein breeder Of Oxford
County.
Lee said the present regulations do
BOT require the testing of pure-bred
animals. The new law, he said, would
be put into effect to prevent impor-
tation into the United States of
many animals of undesirable class.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
1S Merrymakers Drowned.

ExATERINOSLAV, Ukraine, April
zS GP).-Eighteen of 90 merrymakers.
who were celebrating the Greek Ortho-
dox Easter holidays, were drowned
when a small overloaded ferryboat
sank in the Dnieper River near here.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

were closer to Boston, for newspaper
purposes, than was Charlestown."
Fred w. Ashley, assistant librarian
of the Library of Congress, who pre-
sided, directed the members of the as
sociation to the northeast court stack
following the termination of DR.. John
sons address, where a tour of inspec-
ton Of that recently completed divi-
sion was made.
Special features Of the northeast
court stack are decks 81. 3S and 80,
which contain study rooms, rare-book
reading rooms, reserved tables, con-
sulting tables and treasure rooms.
The cost of the stack. which has a
capacity of 1875, 900 books and folios,
was $740,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23
FINE LOOKING TRUCK

One Of the finest auto trucks of it's type ever to have been sent to this city, is typified in the big motor truck received the past week by the Alaska Transfer, through the local agency, Ogle's Garage. It is a fed- eral-Knight equipped with a sleeve less valve, four cylinder motor. The drivers of the truck are Ed Craw- ford and Walter Holben.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23
Chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
NOTICE TO PAY TAXES

The general Municipal taxes of the City of Seward for the year 1927 shall become delinquent at the hour of o'clock p. m. on the fifteenth day of November 1927, and unless paid prior thereto five per cent penalty will be added to such taxes.
 Taxes for the year 1927 are now due and payable at the office of the the City Clerk, Bank of Seward build ing, Seward, Alaska.
 J. P. HANNON,
 MUNICIPAL CLERK
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23
CLASS AT COLLEGE SETS RECORD
 FOURTEEN ENROLLED

The following are members of the 1927 freshmen class at the Alaska College
 Larry NJ. Anderson, Denver, Colo i; Harve I. Asby, Valdez; Joe P. Bell, Anchorage; Jean Bunnell, Fairbanks j; Robert s. Boyd, Fairbanks; June E. Brice, Ketchikan, Frank K Carlson, Ketchikan, James J. Connors, Ju- neau; Harold O. Dill, Nome; Gren- fell D. Drisco, Glendale, Cal; Marit A. Eide, Seward; Philip I. Gill, Anch- orage; Thomas w. Hunt, Fairbanks; Edna K. Kramer, Fairbanks; Fred A. Kubon, Fairbanks; Walter J. Kubon, Fairbanks; Perry Landis, Puyallup, Wash; Robert E. Lyle, Nome; Ben S. Mcfarland, Fairbanks; Charles J. McGrath, Fairbanks; Doris A. Mo- Cornell, Cordova; Robert J. Mize, Ju- neau; Sam P. Mover, Anchorage; Edward O. Naghel, Juneau; Lillian Rhoades, Seattle, Wash; Howard G. |C. Osborne, Juneau; Claud o. Romig, Fairbanks; Addison C. Shaw, Buckley, Wash; Johnnie ". Smith, Metlakatla; Rodney Soderburg, King ston. Wash; Harold Strandburg, Anchorage; John R. Wilcox, Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23
IS A MEAN PLAYER

Kenneth Ackley, in charge of the Alaska Railroad supply car which periodically ambles up and down the line, after stay of two days in Sew ard, left for the vast Interior yester- day, attached to the regular passen- ger train. Ken always enjoys his visits to Seward due to the opportu- nity afforded him to get the stiff dent athlete and plays a mean game ness out of his joints. He is an ar- of basketball and handball -
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23

Sign on border restaurant near Rio Grande in Texas: Near Beer Sold Here and Real Beer Sold Near Here"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23

The high school style this year is bold yellow slickers. Last year it was balloon pants for the young bucks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23

Join Urbach's circulating library Fifteen cents to read late book.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23

He-"You seem disappointed with the parcel post package you received today"
 She-'T am. I answered an adver- tisement for an article to keep down gas bills"
 He-"What did they send your"
 She-"A paper weight"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-12
POLICE CRAB q
IN BEER RAID

swooping down on the premises
at 5201-0s-05 Canal Road shortly
before midnight last night, police
Of the Fourteenth precinct broke
up what they described as an "old
fashioned beer party" and arrested
q men and women.
Stumbling around in the under.
brush covering a hill in the rear of
the house, police uncovered a,
wagon load Of alleged beer and
whisky.
The police van was compelled to
make three trips to and from the
intoxicants. and the prisoners could
be removed. According to police
the premises raided last night have
long been favored as q drinking
place by prominent Washlngt onians.
Thomas B. Reid, rs, Of SOL Canal
Road, and his brother, Joseph III.
Reid, S203 Canal Road, were ar.
rested on charges OF illegal posses.
sion and sale of intoxicants. A
woman who said she was Mrs. Clara
Hart, %, 5205 Canal Road, was
charged with illegal possession.
Total bond was fixed at So, 500.
Eighteen other persons. including
three women and two Army officers,
were arrested and charged with dis
orderly conduct. They were re-
lased after posting S. collateral.
Many Of the names and addresses
they gave police lated proved fic.
titious.
Those in the raiding party in.
cluded Capt. William stott, Detec-
tive Arlington. Sergeants McLucas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-12

bank. win proteet Il tn hell
freezes over
When Dawes son. Rufus. died he
adopted 3 boy and q girl. In chi.
cagO. during 4 period OF depression.
he bought coffee and sandwiches
for the mobg and helped serve y
with his own hands.
Dawes practiced law IN Nebraska
until 1894, when he packed up ana
moved over to Illinois. Two years
later he made such an impression
on the late Mark Hanna that Hanna
appointed him as his chief heuten
ant IN rounding up Mckinley dele
gates from Illinois.
Dawes quickly thereafter became
member Of the executive com.
mittee Of the Republican national
COMMITTEES from Illinois In the work
Of eIecting Mckinley as President.
Dawes has the personality ana the
punch. He mastered political art
al an early age, and knows g
tricks, II elected President he'd
So our first Chief Executive TO
smoke 4 pipe bottom side up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-12

ical geniuses Victor Herbert,
ana they are among the Gavorite9
of radio audiences. year h and year
out.
But when he's ii action, he's the
two listed. expressive Hell and
Maria Dawes He doesn't pull
his punches, as the saying Il In
prize ring circles. He let8 so with
everything he has.
His ''bawling out of the Senate
has caused thousands 70 ripple with
Joy. And his platform speeches are
marked BY a certain haHnmer.aEld.
tongs method that leaves no doubt
Of what he thinks of the issue at
question.
Meek A. Lamb In Private
a roaring lion In public. Charles
q. Dawes IS as meek and gentle
az 9 lamb IN private. He d one
Of the biggest.hearted men In
Warrington.
a young Westerner once Dor.
rowed $3.50, 900 from q Chicago bank
for business purposes. He fell 81
and couldn't meet the obligation.
He merely had 3 passing acuuaint-
anco with Dawes, but he cabled
him from Europe, where he was
stricken. In less than Z day he
had wire back from Dawes. say.
ing:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-12
"a TUDENTS.
GRADUATED

Seventy.three students Of Wash
ington's summer schools were grad
uated today with exercises Ct Cen
tral High School.
The summer schools were At
tended this year BY III students.
w. B. Patterson. supervisor Of
special activities for the Board Of
Education, IN charge oe The sum.
mer schools. said. Forty.One made
up work In which they were
deficient IN the lower grades, he
stated.
Entertainment and exhibitions
OF handiwork featured the closing
exercises Of the various summer
Grade schools. The PetWerth
School presented unique entertain.
ment IN the nature OF & broadcast'
ine studio pantomine.
Those schools In which summer
sessions were held. and which are
graduating and promoting students
today, are: Bowen, Force, Brown,
Bryan, Curtis, Cooke, Eaton. jack
son, Industrial Home, Monroe Vaca,
ton, Tener and Petworth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-12
lSec. Of Labor Davis to
See Coolidge on Strike

RAPID CITY, s. d. Aug. H.
Secretary Of Labor James ]. Davis
win arrive hare today for series
Of conferences with President Cool.
idge.
Although the Secretary has not
informed President Coolidge Of the
purpose Of his coming. It Is claimed
that his mission may have some
connection with possible settlement
Of the coal strike.
President Coolidge late yesterday
appointed Nelson 4 johnson. cf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-12
o ERND Q. LINDGLIoll


0ne weIknown figure who certain to cut great deal
81 ee il the forthcoming freefcra battle for the Repub
can presidential nomination is Charles @. Dawes
spite Of the fact that vice presidents should be seen and
not heard Dawes has managed escape from the oblivion
that usually settles who occupies that post It's
safe say that Dawes really the first Vice President who
has managed 70 keep himself in the Observation-Disclosures his
term Of Of that doesn't hurt bis chances
for, the nomination. one hit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-12
sPAIN,s BALLOON HERE

vTGo, Spain, Aug. 1.-THE bal.
loon which will be the entry Of the
Aero Club of Spain in the Gordon
Bennett balloon race at Detroit. ar
rived here today for shipment to
the United States. The men who
win pilot the bag, Commanders Mac.
Donado and Molas, plan to sail for
the United States on August "a.