davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
Pickets at White
House Arrested
ny United Press Leased wire

WASHINGTON, April l4.-Morc
than l00 members of the All-Ameri.
ca AntiImperialistic league were
arrested today after they held u
demonstration at the white house
protesting against the American
policy in Nicaragua.
The picketecrs who marched in
orderly fashion around the white
house, carried banners with state.
ments antagonistie to ''Wall Street
Rule in the Central American
countries.
Most of the pickcteers were young
and were said TO have come 10
Washington from New York, Plilla-
dclphia, Baltimore and Wilmington.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
French Flyers
Arrive Home

LEBOURGET AIRDROME, Paris,
April 1.-THE French aviators Di-
eudonne Costes and Joseph LIE BriX
came home today, completing the
$4,000 mile round the world tour
which started last October 10. They
landed at LeBourget Airdrome at
GIG p. M. Q:l5 p, m. eastern stan
dard time) and were welcomed by
the deafening cheers of tremend-
Gus crowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
Joe JinX Has
"Jinx Day.

LOS ANGELES, April IA. -
Friday, the 18th, brought the ar
rest Of Joe Jinx.
Jinx, colored, operated as an
independent garbage collector in
direct violation Of the ordinance
which states all refuse must be
left for public collectors, it was
charged.
He was taken into custody late
yesterday and will be given a
hearing probably Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
DAMAGE IN NOGALES BLAZE

NOGALES, Ariz., April IA. Fire
of unknown origin today destroyed
the Nogales Brewery and Nogales
ice plant, Nogales, Sonora. Two fire
men were slightly injured.
j, r. Wise, principal stockholder
in the American corporation owning
the enterprises, said the loss would
amount to $250,000, There was no
insurance.
Firemen saved 1000 barrels of
beer in an adjoining building.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
by United Press Leascd Wire

GLENDALE, Cal. April Ii
Bull Montana, said by motion
picture publicity writer's to be
the i" toughest man alive -
shaving with an acetylene torch
and all that-early this morning
appealed to police for protection
from a woman who was handy
with high-heeled slipper.
And the famous "hard guyD
of the screen and wrestling ring
needed protection, officers re-
ported after they took one look
at his scratched and bruised
face when they answered his
call for help at a. m.
= For Bull, despite his many
graphing victories, was fast
losing decision to a spirited
woman who claimed no knowl-
edge of the Marquis of Queens
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
What's Doing
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Sciots Midnight Frolic, Brunk
Tulane theater, 10:3O p. IN.
Benefit dance, Mt. Signal
school.
Imperial Valley Elks lodges,
dinner, Hotel Barbara Worth, 7
p. m. followed by meeting, Elks
hall.
Valley Theater: "The Patsy
Palace theater 'Wolf's Trail
Radio: KGEN, $40 p. m.
TOMORROW
Services, all churches.
FL Centre All Stars VS.. Braw-
ley Cubs, Brawley, 2 p. m.
Valley theater, "Sadie Thomp-
son."
Palace Theater, "Sharp Shoot
ers.''
Brunk's Tulane theater, why
Girls Walk Home
Radio: KGEN, 1902 p. m.
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon, Hotel Bar
bara Worth.
Episcopal Guild card party,
parish hall, 2:30 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14

Riverside county will put up a
Jail building to cost. unfinished,
$155,OO0.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14

Perris, Riverside county, is to
have a new cannery before the fruit
season opens.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14

(above
below)
Indy from the crowds by when he landed at LIE Bo
Lndbergh
crippled him o.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14

Itpdllt III lIiIlC AbA Ption W
the flight today, the flyers now say
that thorough inspection has reveals
ed other defects and that they pro-
badly cannot resume their flight
for seJ eral days.
ST. JOHNS, y. F., April 14.-In
the bleak and lce-locked straits of
Belle Isle today three European
aviators awaited the hour when they
could be taken back to civilization
and world wide acclaim as the first,
to fly an airplane westward acrossI
the North Atlantic ocean.
The triumph of the Junkers mono-|
plane Bremen and its German-lrish|
crew is one of the greatest in the
history of aviation and explains in
part why seven other aviators lost
their lives in three previous attemptsI
to make a similar flight.
A supply of gasoline which theI
hest flyers of two continents had
estimated would keep the plane|
aloft 45 hours lasted only "a hours
and the Bremen was forced to land
at noon yesterday on Greenly Isl
land between the mainlands of Lab-|
:ador and New Foundland.
Today the Bremen, its propeller
and tail skid broken and its fuel
tanks empty, is still far from the
goal its crew had set when they
flew out from Dublin at dawn on
Thursday morning. a
g Mitchell Field or heaven-that' 3
our fate" Colonel James Fitzmaur-
ice, the big comuandant of the Irish
air force, said at Baldonnel Air.
orome. His two German companions,
Baron Gunther Won Huenefeld,
hacker of the flight, AMI Captain
Hermann Koeh', agreed that the
smiling Irishman had called their
alternative destinations with accur-
acy.
Thrown Off Course
Only meager details of the land
ing are available here due to the un-
certainty of communication in this
corner of the world. Enough is
| FnOwn, however, to establish that
the German-Irist crew were thrown
far off their course, thar they fhw
until their last drop of gasoline was
consumed and that they landed ON
tiny icebound island.
A Marconi operator at Point
Amour, Labrador, about 20 miles
from Greenly Island, sent the first
word of the landing. 1t said merely
that the Bremen had landed, was
slightly damage, out of petrol and
/ that the flyers were safe.
The island where the Bremen came
down is in the straits which lie be-
tween New Foundland and Labrador
and reports here today said that
snow was falling when the gray
monoplane wobbled through the
midday sky and finally came to u
landing.
A light hous, keeper is on the
little island and there are only a
few other residents. lee and snow
packs the ground of the island. Even
the straits sometimes are frozen
over and regular summer boat SER
vice for mail and provisions only,
does not start until MAY 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
REPAIRS
HOLD Up
BREMEN
Several Days to Elapse
Before Plane Can Com
tinue Flight.
HELP SENT CREW
Details of Landing Off
Labrador Still Remain
Indefinite.
BY United Press Leased Wire

QUEBEC, Que, April LITTLE
transatlantic airplane Bremen was
so badly damaged in landing that
several days may be required for
making repairs, the stranded crew
notified government officials here
today.
The plane landed on the ice of q
small lake on Greenly Island after
flying in fog Cor four hours over
Belle Isle Strait, the message said.
Although it was believed at first
the damage to the plane could be
repaired in time for resumption Of
the flight today, the flyers now say
that thorough inspection has reveals
ed other defects and that they pros
badly cannot resume their flight
for sey eral days.
Evening star., 1928-01-05
1927 Revenue From Police Court Fines
$428,987.86 Lowest Total in Six Years

The total fines collected during the
year 1927 In Police Court we're the
lowest in the past six years. Not
since 1921 has the present aggregate
of $42s,S97,S6 been lowered.
The greatest falling off was mani
Tested in the Traffic Court. while the
only unit that showed an increase
over last years total was the District
of Columbia branch. The United
States branch showed only slight
decrease from the amount collected
last year.
The apportionment of the total
amount among the three branches for
the years Of 1927 and 1926. rcsncc-
lively. is as follows: Traffic branch
Sl72.052.S9 and $2O4.22SS0: United
States branch. $l06.3022S and Sill.
6as,53. and the District branch, $3.50.
5426a and $l45726R4
Evening star., 1928-01-05

The marked drop in the traffic fires
Il Is believed. may he attributed to
the various drives conducted during
the past year by the Police Depart
mont on careless motorists. The
system of concentrating on one par.
ticuiar offense. or class of offensea for
q period OF time has shown marked
success.
Most of the fines imposed In tho
District of Columbia branch were 70,
eases of intoxication and this Is hr
only item in which there was an in
crease over last year
The high and low totals during the
past ten wears were In 1924 and 1917
respectively. In the former yeai
- '"S3.1' was collected. while in
l"l' the fines aggregated only Sl65.
15ts3, less than those collected by the
Traffic Court last wear
Evening star., 1928-01-05

Mexico on the south to Washington
on the north
This is the third center to be estab.
lished. the others being located at
Mount Alto here and nj Cincinnati.
These centcrs. II was explained by
the director. are "staffed by highly
specialized medical officers. aSsistcd
by outside cnnstlinnis. and are main
tained solely for the diagnosis Of prob.
lem cases."
Evening star., 1928-01-05

farmers and shopkeepers. he added.
were, for losses through confscation of
cattle. goods and other property dur
ing the uprising
1T Is essential that the country he
set on its feet" he said. adding that
Nicaragua probably for the first time
In It's history In 1928 through the
American supervision. will have "a
free and fair election in 1928"
Evening star., 1928-01-05
CENET|CS STUDY
lVOTED BY PARENTS
School Association Favors
Courses Above Sixth Grade
Telling Facts of Life.

Gradual introduction of scholastic
enStruction on subjects involving sex.
ssnarriage. parenthood and family life
kn schools here was favored after
trrotracted debate by the District of
sNolumbia Public School Association.
(which met last night in the District
sBuilding.
A report submitted by Herbert s.
SNfood, chairman of special COM
Hnittee which investigated the prob
Eem, Endorsed in principle the teach
Eng of such matters as necessary, but
Recommended that definite action be
tsuspended until the attitude Of
Sparents> may be ascertained. The
emotion was referred back to a Joint
tcommittee of the executive Committee
and the committee on educational
methods and progress, of which Mrs
| +. Il. kalmbach is chairman.
| 4 minority report by w. ]. Tucker
scalled for restriction of such instruc
tion to pupils beyond the sixth grade
Free text books and supplies for
high school students was asked by the
association, which voted TO carry this
EreQuest to the District committee in
Congress, after James G. Yaden. pres
ident OF the Federation OF Citizens
.,-Associations. VINO was q guest last
Licnt, outlined TINS course OF action
+, Employment of psychiatrists to be
attached 10 the public schools was
: urged by Selden Carlyle Adams of the
National Education Association. who
/ pointed ont that statistics indicate A
larger percentage Of patients now in
American hospitals from nervous di-
Fseases preventabie in youth than from
. any other cause.
Mr. Adams also favored a single
schedule system Of salaries for all
steachers regardless of the department
' of education in which they are EN-
= ployed. This. he said. would allow
teachers TO continue in lines fer which
I. they have prepared without having to
qualify for financial reasons for an
other department for which they are
no; especially fitted.
Walter Trey, first vice president, pre-
sided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1928-01-05
LECTURES ON ETHIOPIA.
nr. W. II. osgood. Field Explorer
to Address Geographic Society.

Man and Nature in Ethiopia will
be the subject Of an illustrated ad-
dress hy Or. William H. Osgood he
fore members of the National Geo
graphic Society al the Washington
Auditorium tomorrow evening DR.
oscood led Field Museum expedition
into Ethiopia in search of geological
specimens.
His party was dined from a solid
gold service by Rss Taffari, ruler OF
the country. who says ne is direct
descendant of the Queen Of Sheoa.
Evening star., 1928-01-05
EXTENDS HOSP. Al WORK.
Veterans Bureau Opening More
Diagnostic Centers.

The success OF diagnostic centcrs
on Wisconsin avenue having been es.
tabIished, the Veterans Bureau is
opening up more Of them throughout
by Director Frank r. Hines.
The newest diagnostic center Just
opened ~ at ralo Alto to serve the
western coast and States from New
Evening star., 1928-01-05
- January-Bargan Month-At Sigmunds


AN
@e+e ar appreciated is Hdyp " dgh We gwen cred
e. fly h
Evening star., 1928-01-05
NICARAGUAM LOAN
IN u. S. INDICATED
Necessary to Settle Claims Grow.
ing Out of Revolt, Official
Here Says.

Bv the Associated Press.
Nicaragua probably will need to
raise private loan in the United
states to take care Of claims against
her government arising out Of the
recent revolutinn. Assistant Secretary
Carr of the state Department told
the House appropriations committee.
which drafted the state Department
appropriations, made public today.
The loan also would be used to main
tain II constabulary and for the ex.
pense OF holding this years prsi
Dental election, Mr., Carr explained
Many of the claims from Nha,s,g,,an
Evening star., 1928-01-05
Virginia Alumni Elects.
4 Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
STANTON, January At their
annual banquet held in the Stonewall
Jackson Hotel. alumni of The Univar-
s4fy Of Virginia elected DIR. Richard r
Enll, president. Prof howard NJ. Nc.
Aianaway. vice president: Charles J.
Churchman secretary. Prof. McMan.
away is superintendent of the Virginia
State School for the Deaf and Blind.
this rit-
Evening star., 1928-01-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage heepses have been isssied to the
faAlnHauz.
Bgify Brooks OF This ciiv ANA Arsninta e.
f78sgageF Of bsttiuior1 Nd
-saFaee Wilhelm at Louisville. Ky. and
T1e4ra ~uartz of this city.
beflls1Bn Richardson and Margaret Hail
S2rs8n II. o. Mat MILAN and Doris N
Eaaur
Thomas p. Dalton and Florence J. O-sen-
2sIder
TinAgf hv Wise aad Refse,4a Tyler
ganses r Proctor of Mtsaheliviiie Nd
saa Eilgsheth 4. Yatier af 0xon HIii Nd
Lloyd Kin,heioe @asd Leila Ashby both oi
Guantis4s Va
weisoa D I1ahr Of Falls Church va. ant
Mst,el l. MeKe-9Zte Bf Quick <burg, Va
James MUndy and D0rofhT A Davidsou
william J. Wohlfsrfh ana Stella :. water
rYa7.
Solomon f,orsian Of Baltimore Nd and
INma s-l..Ae.l.sr Of As..k ntclahA Va
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
.AIRPLANE DOPE

Noel Wien hopped off Sunday for Deering with mail and three Pass engers. In making the landing on a narrow beach the plane nearly got swamped and it became nece- ssary to get a bunch of natives on the end of rope to pull it out of the water. On returning to Nome the weather conditions were sunshiny and fine until within five miles of the Nome landing field, when he encountered dense fogs from the ocean. Finding it impos- sible to land here Pilot Wien made for Nome river and made success sful landing at the mouth of Os- born Creek He walked into town last night and this morning went out by auto and made success ful getaway and returned to the Nome field.
 This afternoon Wien hopped off for Candle with E. J. Mathews, Dan Sutherland. Joe Earle and Al fred Bigger. It is not definitely decided whether the plane will re- turn to Nome tonight. One of the passengers, Dan Sutherland. plans on visiting Kotzebue. and in that case he will return to Candle. and possibly Mir. Sutherland will re- main at Candle for few days un- til Wien returns to Nome and takes off for Barrow to bring down Pill ct Merrill and his Anchorage cab in plane. picking up Sutherland at Candle on his return trip to Nome. Ralph Wien will accompany his brother to Barrow with the Stinson enclosed plane and it is planned to have Ralph pilot the Anchorage plane back in case Mer- Till has not sufficiently recovered to handle the stick.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
PLANE TAKES OFF FOR
 kOTZEBUE & BARROW

Noel Wien and his brother Ral- hp took off at about ? PM. thls afternoon for Barrow. They will stop at Candle and pick up MT. Dan Sutherland and transport him on to Kotzebue. They will then take of and continue on to Barrow. They expect to make the flight in one day. probably arriving at Barrow about midnight tonight. Both the Anchorage and Wlen plane will return to Nome. It is planned, if Merrill is in poor con- dition, for Ralph to fly the Trav- clair plane down here while Noel brings Merrill back in the Stinson.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
WILKINS PLANNING
 EXTENSIVE EXPLORATIONS

NEW YORK, P)-Confirming plans of his Antarctic trip, Will kins, today. declared that his ex- petition will not be in conflict with that of Byrd's. He will hold strictly to the frozen coast. as the interest in that section is located at a spot where meteorological station will be located later. Wheth- CT regular travel by air over pol ar regions is practicable. Wilkins said. If you take advantage of fine weather early in the year it is possible. Of course it is bitter ly cold at that time of the year, but that is not setback"
 After his Antarctic explorations, Wilkins plans to circumnavigate the Pacific Ocean. before returning to Australia from the South Polar region. He will work his way up the coast of North and South Am erica to Alaska and then cross by way of Siberia to Japan and fly around Asia then finally to Aus tralia. He expects to return from the Antarctic in April or May. Will kins and E;elson plan an aerial tour; visiting Atlantic City. De- troit, Cleveland. Chicago. Oma ha !, Denver. Salt Lake. Vancouver. B. C.. Portland. San Francisco, and ending the tour at Los Angeles by September first.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
PATTERSON ARRIVES

The trader Patterson, C. T.
 Pederson in command, anchored in } the roadstead this morning. The t vessel is enroute to Arctic Ocean roints on a trading cruise and will rest ock its stations in the North
 before returning in the fall. Mrs.
 John Hegness and daughter Brenda will be passengers on the vessel Ito join her husband. who is rum ming trading station about 15O miles east of Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
HOOVER INTENDS STRESS OTHER THINGS RESIDES
 PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON. (P-1ndications that Hoover intends to stress oth- CT things than prohibition in the early days of his campaign, were shown at his headquarters here. Occasion has been taken to deplore the placing of any emphasis upon the wet or dry question. Carmi Thompson who led the fight against Hoover Tn the Ohio primaries, pledged his support and predicted that Hoover will carry the state in November.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07

oTATEMeNT OF THE oWNERsHip
 MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION.
 ETC, REQUIRED 0v ACT or
 AUGUST a. ts12
 sf THE NOME NUGGET pub. isned Weekly at Nome. Alaska for April list, 1923.
 Publisher. Geo. s. Maynard Nome. Alaska.
 Editor. Gee. s. Maynard. Nome Alaska.
 Managing Editor 'nons. Business Manager. Geo. g. Maynard, Nome Alaska. Ownses: 1f . corporation. give ita and the nanas a1A aAdseaseo oG stock holdsss holding Dse cent sr noFs ol es&Al amount ef stsek. If ns& . css- poratien. sivs naanss and aAlrsssss ol individual owners.) Geo. s. Maynard, owner. Nome Alaska.
 Known bondheldsrs. mortgages. .ns other security hol1sfs. hel1ing l ps' eent CT mors of tetal amount C bonas CT other securities. If thses ars none @ staaA) Neaa Avsrass number of eopiss of saeA lssus q this Dublicattea sslA e Ais- tributs1. through the nAils or othsr. wisa, ts pail subscribers during tAs six nonths preceding the date shown above is.
 (This information is required iron daily publications only.) GEO. 9. MAYNARD. 1fA1aess. ewor. to and subscribed bssers .. this 8rd day of April, l028. | J. c. K. TOUSSAINT,
 Notary Pubic in and for the Territ>ry of Alasjka. Ny Commission expire May 17. 108o. f''
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
MONDAY
NORTHLAND ARRIVES

The coast guard cutter Northland < Capt Hotel in command, arrived y in the roadstead early this morn
 ing after making voyage as far
 North as Point Hope. The vessel ! was the first to reach that far north this year and encountered very little ice on it's northward U trip. On the return trip they ran
 into considerable ice but the North
 land went thru it like butter, &C., " cording I'd those aboard the vessel
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07

Both the Donaldson and the Sil- yer Wave will leave for the North this evening. Those going North are: A. McLain, Axel Pearson, Jerry Bryant, Harry Dobson, H. l.. Peterson. J. R. Wall. o. Bait, J. Brown, and J. McArdle. Beth ships will carry full cargo of freight. The Donaldson will gr as far as Wales while the Silver Wave will uu nue un to Kotz ebue. They vii. carry the | s. Mail. of U ilich t!n,e ile 200 sd l.s.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
SUICIDES BY TAKING GAS

SEATTLE. (P)-Roy K. Cooper, aged fifty three ended his life by taking gas. Mir. Cooper was not found until early Sunday morning. He was one of the first to go on the gold stampede through the White Horse Pass to Dawson. MT. Cooper was the son of Judge Coop CT. an early day family in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
N o T Ic E

Blanks for use in making appli- cation for assistance under the Prospectors Aid Bill, can be had by calling at the Nome Nugget ofi- ce. Any bonafide prospector may receive from the territory a sum not to exceed Sl6o.oo for transpor tatisa for himself. supplies and equipment for prospecting fer min oral substances. in the Territory of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
NO AUGUST SAILING
 OF s. s. VICTORIA

Agent Daily of the Alaska Steam ship Company. states that there will be no August sailing of the steam CT Victoria unless sufficient bus mess warrants. The Victoria is expected to arrive in Seattle to- morrow (Tuesday). and will sail for Nome July 9th. The next scheduled trip of the Vie is Sept 7th.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
SLIPS AND FALLS INTO
 FLY WHEEL; KILLED

WRANGELL. R)-Alfred Martin aged twenty eight and a resident of Everett Washington. was 1n- stantly killed when he slipped and fell in the engine room or the fishing boat Vega. his heac catching in the fly wheel. He had been an engineer on the boat bu' two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
APPOINTS REINDEER COMMISSIONER
SEATTLE

SEATTLE. R-Jonathan v'as- I..- ahnounce.l today. Ire apo.::it- ment of Ben Mozee. of Anchorage, as Genral Reindeer Supt. with Al aska headquarters at Nome. The appointment will become affective immediately. MT. Mozee has been connected with Bureau of Educa- tion Service in Alaska since 1909 He will have charge of all rein deer matters, including land al, lottments for grazing purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
MAIL ARRIVES TONIGHT

The motorship Donaldson will
 arrive tonight from St Michael and
 way points with good sized mail consignment from the states and Alaska points. The vessel is eX- pected to sail on her return trip cto St. Michael and way points at I'll A. M tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07

The M. S. Donaldson arrived in the roadstead early this morn ing from St. Michael and Golovin, with freight. the U. S. Mail and the following passengers: H. How ard, of the U. s. Justice Dept, F. Gareckie and II native children. some of whom are going north while others will remain here.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
FOR SALE

All fuFnishings, be.idi,ses. ls'ds. matresses, and other personal pro. perty contained in the Golden Cats Hotel and adjacent buildings. be- longing te the estate of the late James A. SwaFt1el will be offered for sale. Terms Cash, inquire Geo. s. Maynard, administrator, at tho Nome Nugget Omce.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
DOLPHIN II REACHES
 JUNEAU FIRST

JUNEAU. LR)-The Dolphin II was the first yacht to reach Jun eau in the race from Olympia to Southeastern Alaska. She arrived at twelve thirty seven yesterday af- ternoon. The winner will not be known until all of the yachts ar rive. because of handicaps being placed upon some.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
WILKINS AND EIEISON
 ARRIVE AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK. R-Wilkins and Eielson arrived here on the Nor wegian steamer Stavangerjord and received one of New York's fam ous welcomes this morning. They were escorted to the city hall over the route already traversed by Lindbergh, Chamberlain and Ryrd. Among the first to greet the niera vas Ole Eielson, Bens father.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
4TH JULY EXCURSION

All those desiring to take ad- vantage of a 4th of July excursion to Iron Creek and return over the tramroad, notify Morte Powell at the Golden Gate Hotel. Motor car leaves Nome Tuesday evening and returns night of the 4th. Fare rouEd trip $500