davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
Marine News 
Steamer MOUement3
 NORTHBOUND
Prince George due at s o'clocl

Prince George due at $ o'clock tonight.
 Northwes stern due Saturday. Admiral Wateon due Satur- day.
 Princess Charlotte due late
 Saturday afternoon or eve
 ming.
 Admiral Rogers due Monday.
 SCHEDULED SAILikGS Dorothy Alexander scheduled
 to sail from Seattle June 20
 at 10 a. m.
 Alcutian scheduled to sail
 from Seattle June 50 at 3 a. m. Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 30 at 3 D. m. Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver July ? at 6 D. III.
 Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle July 3 at 3 D. m.
 Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle July ' at 9 a. m. SOUTHBoUND SAiLiNGS Queen scheduled south at s o'clock tomorrow morning. Princess Kathleen due south bound at 6 o'clock tomor- row morning and sails at S:30 o'clock. Alaska scheduled south about July 5.
 LOCAL SAlLiNGS | Margnita scheduled to leave 1 for 3itka ana way ports at I 8 o'clock Wednesday night. | Virginia " sails for Chicbagot \ and way ports at 6 c'cs,ck every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route al l 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
 America First leaves every Wednesday at 1 D. m. for Petersburg and Rake and
 wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
NEW ENGLAND BUYS FISH

The Ford. Capt. Ole Brensdal, arrived in port this morning with 10000 pounds of halibut which sold at 91A and cents to Sam Norris, buyer for the New Eng land. Morris also purchased 1000 pounds of king salmon this morn ing from the Elfin, Capt. Ernest Swanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
FOX RENT

FOR RENT ~ Furnished room. Inquire 1t5 w. 9th St. or Phone 330.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
PRINCE GEORGE
 DUE 8 TONIGHT

Steamer Prince George is duo in port at o'clock tonight from the ssouth. The following two passengers are aboard for Jul naau: s. Wallstedt and Mis-; Florence Morris.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
LEGION RIFLE
CLUB TO START
SHOOT SEASON

The American Legion Rifle club
will gather at the army target range
on Sunday at 8 a. m. for the first
shoot of the season. The club has
lapsed into a state Of coma the past
few months out bids fair to revive
now and become active.
The purpose of the club is to
sponsor small arms proficiency as
something typically American, to Gre
ate competition and to establish rec
ords with small arms for this dis
trict in state and national shoots.
The CLUB is composed of members
kf the American Legion many of
whom shot very proficiently during
the great war and who now have
a craving to again attain that pro-
ficiency as a matter of sport rather
than as matter of life and death
as it was then.
Every member or prospective mem
Der of the club is urged to attend
this shoCc Sunday morning as in ad-
dition the shooting plans for
the coming target season will be dis
cussed informally and certain mat
ter important to the club will prob
ably be. settled between rounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
ST. DAVID GIRL, 3,
BROWNS In TANK

TOMBSTONE, March 9.--(Speci'l to
The Dispatch)-rtle three year old
daughter OF MIR and Mrs. Louis Campo
was accidentally drowned in 2 tank
at the home of her parents at St
David, Thursday morning.
AS reported no one II w the accident
but it is believed that the child fell
into the tank while playing in the
vicinity. The parents had just moved
TO the place and it was intended tC
put a barrier around the tank which
was flush or near the ground. The
water in the tank WIS only a few inches
deer, it is reported, and hence ne
imminent need was felt for the inn
provement it is said
Report of the accident was made tC
the sheriff's office shortly after i
happened.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10

Glass win take pencil and several
sheets of paper.
How much money did you earn last
year?
How much money did you receive
us profit on deals last year?
How much expense was occasioned
ia. the operation of your business
last year2
The foregoing are selected samples
of the 81 questions more or less that
must be answered by those who pay
income tax and the income tax man
is now in the city of Douglas ready
to receive the answers of all and
sundry who have been lucky enough
during the year to have earned enough
to get into the income-paying group.
The income tax office is at the top
of the stairs in the Federal building.
It was opened yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
VOLUME GROCERY,
CASH AND CARRY,
WRIGHT'S POLICY

Change in both name and the
policy OF his store is announced In
the advertising columns of the Dis
patch this morning by J. J. Wright,
proprietor OF the grocery store at
Twentieth street and A avenue. The
store has been known as Sunnvsldc
grocery but from this morning 1t
will be known as Volume grocery.
Proprietor Wright has made some
improvements in the way OF re-,
modelling his place OF business and
starting with the new name and the
better conditions he will now operate
strictly on a cash and carry basis.
This has been decided lroD rs +Ne
result OF consultation with his Gus
toners who believe in the cash
carry plan and due, in a large
measure, to Wrtghts desire to ado =
a plan that will enable him to give
his customers the benefit OF the pest
possible prices, His business includes
2 general lines of groceries, meats
and poultry, stock complete in all
the details that are expected to be
found in q modern grocery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
CLASS IN INCOME TAX
GYMNASTICS STARTING
@ REHEARSAL WITH TUTOR

1t will be open for business every
day until the time for filing income
tax returns has expired. That will
be the close of business of March 15
When the office has been closed it
will then be the open season for the
government to grab penalty from
all who have not filed returns but
should have done SO That makes 1t
a matter of prudence to be sure that
visit to the income tax office has
been made by anyone who may have
a doubt as to the need of filing a
return. A conference with the man
at the office will help answer the
question as to the duty to make a
return.
The local office will be in charge
of Porter Blackford, internal revenue
agent, until the time limit has ex-
pired,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10

Roscoe Napier, post adjutant of
the Fred Hilburn post and Clarence
j. Hinton, of the american Legion
will journey to Bisbee tonight to
address the American Legion of that
city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
DAILY AIR SERVICE

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 8 pP
Regular daily air pt .ssenger service
between Los Angeles and San An
tonic will start not later than June /
W. c. Earlywine of the Pacific and
Gulf Air lines, a Los Angeles COM
pony, announced here today.
Earlywine said that two 10-passenger
tri-motored planes and two single
motored biplanes with capacity OF
six passengers had already been or
dered for the line. The schedule an
nounced by Earlywine calls for trip
each direction every ily, the journey
to be made in IL hours elapsed time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10

Lieutenant Harper of Camp Jones
has been detailed to take charge of
the instruction of the Douglas high
school rifle team for the state matches
to be held at Fort Huachuca in May.
The Douglas team has won the state
rifle championship for three sue
cessive years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
SHOOK FILES HIS
NOMINATION FOR
CITY COUNCILMAN
Action Breaks Ice in City
Election With First An
n0uncement

Grover c. Shook, we'll known resi-
dent of Douglas filed his nomination
papers with the city clerk late yes
terday as a candidate for alderman
from the third ward, subject to the
will OF that ward at the coming
election.
The action of Shook marks the
first announcement in the city cleo
tion Shook has been resident oil
Douglas since 1915 having come here
with the armv dul.np the McXlc q
troubles. He has, resided here since
with the exception of the time he
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10

Cary, senior slab artist, will oppose
Ramirez, the pea green moundsman,
next Monday in the championship
baseball game for the school title.
Both twir1ers will be ready to show
their wares in the championship
game
Today at 4 p m. the high school
team crosses bats with the city ALI
stars. Hughes, Cary, Ramirez and
Negri, all four pitchers, will work
few innings each.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
DOCTOR FACES CHAIR

CHICAGO, March ga sentence
Of death in the electric cfi.ir was CIV
en- DR.. Amante Rongetti in criminal
court here today after his motion for
a new trial had been denied. The
date of thu execution was set for
Friday, April IS.
He was convicted of performing an
illegal operation on Loretta Enders, Is
yCl r old girl, and then through wilful
negligence permitting her and her
and her baby to die.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10

Mrs. G. w. Hyer, school nurse, and
Mrs. Louise eastman, supervisor of
music in the public schools, have
been confined to their homes with
severe cases of influenza.
Preliminary matches in girls tennis
have been played and Evelyn DALEY
and Louise Bleistein stand out as the
most formidable opponents in the
semi-finaI rounds. Geraldine Allen
and Betty Sexton are also peired in
the second bracket and may offer
keen competition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10

spent in the service during the World
war when he went overseas. He is
manager of a division of the depart
ment of labor at the Copper Queen
smeltCr and a member of several
clubs and fraternal organizations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10

80
sesss4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
THEATRICAL PRODUCER DIES

NEW YORK, March 8 tR)-Word OF
the death of Jules Hurtig, theatrical
producer, at s0a aboard the Hamburg
American liner Reliance cruising in
the West Indies, was received here to-
day by business associates. Hurtig sailed
with his wife Feb. %. The Reliance
is due to call at Colon, Panama canal
zone, tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
SCHOOL NOTES

Mary Hickox, va1edictorian of the
class of 1926, from the Douglas high
school, is now leading the senior class
at the Tempe State Teachers in scho-
lastic honors. Miss Hickox will grad
uate in June and has already ac-
cepted teaching position in the
Douglas schools next year.
Miss Hickox is leader in school
activities and finished her high school
course in three years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10

Youll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10

Honors Of the baseball champion
ship in the high school will be fought
out between the senior and freshmen
teams. That was made certain yes
terday when the Freshies finished
their game with the Juniors with
margin of one point tho final score
being 6-5.
The batteries for the freshmen:
Ramirez and Critchley; for the
juniors, Hughes and Sadler.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
HOOVER CHALLENGED BY
 SEN. WILLIS OF OHIO
Fight For Primary Votes Will Not Be Any Pink Tea" Offair
 Say Observers

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. 1i (UP)- Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, who has announced he will compete in the Ohio republican presidential preference primary, was called upon today 10 answer broad side hurled by Carmi A. Thompson campaign manager for United States Senator Frank B. Willis. the favor ite son candidate.
 Why does Hoover come into Ohio seeking delegates to the national convention. with practically the en- tire state republican organization against hinl?' Thompson asked Was he influenced by politicians who are seeking to regain prestige Other states were offering Hoover delegates" he declared.
 The callenge. coming as it did from Thompson. was interpreted as the opening gun in the Willis cam- l paign to make tn" Ohio contest other than what some observers termed pink tea affair." Leaders of both the Willis and Hoover factions gathered here to. day. drawing their battle line: tighter and preparing for what is ex pected 10 he one of tho most bit terIy fought campaigns in the state: | history.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
TESTIMONY STARTS IN
 WALTHAM MURDER CASE
Mother Of Dead Girl on Stand Detrimental to Youth Ac-
 CuSed of Killing.

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 14 CD - Testimony that Joseph F. Buckley Of Weston on one occasion had as- serted with reference to Grace Mills that eff I can't have her no one else can,' was given in the superior court here today by Mrs. Marie Barry. mother of the girl. Buckley is on trial for the murder of the l9year-old Waltham girl during an automobile ride on November IS last.
 Buckley has asserted that they entered g. suicide pact. that the girl fired the first shot into her own body and then. in her agony pleaded with him to end her pain. He then shot himself.
 Mrs. Barry. in response to the questions of District Attorney Rob. ert T. Bushnell. said that Buckley had revealed jealousy of the girl on several occasions. She said that when Buckley learned other young men were calling on Grace he be came sullen and sometimes silent She said he made the remark that he alone should have Grace afte, he had been informed that another young man had given her a pres cnt.
 Once. Mrs. Barry testified, she accompanied her daughter and Buckley on an automobile ride and Buckley tried 10 kiss the girl. Grace resisted. Mrs. Barry said. and wher the three returned, Buckley said.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
PELlZER HEADS LIST
Leads Three Athletes Whose Names Will Be Inscribed on Wananlaker International Trophy.

New York, Feb. 14 R}--Dr. Otto Peltzer heads the list of three ath- lctes whose names will be inscribed on the Rodman Wanamaker interna- - tionai trophy as result of being tho outstanding performers of the Millrose track and field meet on Feb. 2.
 Tho Millrose A. A. made public today the results of balloting by a special committee which gave pr. Peltzer 13 points. Lloyd Hahn of the Boston A. A. seven and Pincus Sober of New York. six.
 Dr. Peltzer, whose victory in g 100 yard race was the sensation of tho meet, is the third foreign star in four years 10 head the select group. Ptavo Nurmi in 1925 and Charley Hoff. the Norwegian pole vaulter, in 1926 were the others.
 Tho vote this year was cast by a committes consisting of Tom Keane, veteran Syracuse track coach: liar old A. Bruce, coach at Union Col lege; Elwood Hughes, whof led the Canadian contingent 10 the games; I. Deignon. chairman Of the Metro rolitan A. A. U. registration commit tee; Warren Fielding, an official; and Emil Won Filing. coach at New York University.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
FRHDLAND A HIT

At each performance yesterday. Anatole Friedland. internationally known song writer. entertainer and club host. scored one of the most solid receptions ever accorded . vaudeville act in this city. when he presented himself with his original Club Anatole Revue at the Strand theater. The Club Anatole Revue will be shown again today and Wednesday. In order to ac- commodate all who are anxious to see tho Club Anatole presentation. the Strand will give three complete shows on Wednesday. it being the final day of the Apatole Revue. The performance will be continued Wed nesday from 1880 to 10:40,
 Thursday. Friday and Saturday the Strand will present Richard Dix in Sporting Goods with & new vaudeville show. Thursday night the Strand will present three ad ditional discovery acts including the popular local baritone, John Ash moro Gowen accompanied by Miss Barbara Troup.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
RUBBISH IN YARD
 STARTS $500 FIRE
Chief Noble Scouts IuCendiarism
 at Broad Street Blaze

Fire starting in the rear yard and burning through the door did dam ago of approximately $500 in the dry goods store of Victor Danielczuk at ss Broad street early this morn- ing. Chief w. J. Noble said there were papers and other infammab ble material in the yard and his theory Is that a match or cigarette or cigar set fire to the accumulation.
 Several policemen were on the scene and there was talk of incen- diarism but Chief Noble pointed out today that it would be the height
 of folly to set a. fire on the outside
 aS the blaze would attract almost immediate attention. whereas it would have been comparatively simple 10 remove window pane and
 start the fire inside where it would have a chance of doing some dam- age before being discovered. The chief and Sergeant J. C. Stadler dis
 cussed the fire today and it was in- dicated that the incendiarism theory
 will be dropped unless disclosures are made to suhsta initiate it.
 Officer Anthony Tilewski reported that he tried the doors of the store l at 11:S0 o'clock and there was nc | sign of fire. At 12:17 o'clock an | alarm was rung from Box s3 8,
 Broad and High streets. bringing
 fire apparatus in charge of Second l Deputy Chief NJ. T. Souney. The fire
 men made short work of the blaze, which had eaten it's way into the
 store for a distance of several feet
 is in bankruptcy, the proprietor hay.
 ing filed his petition a short time ago. The store was fairly stocked.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
URGES BETTER, NOT CHEAPER, DOCTORS
Michigan Dean Answers SuggS'
 tion of Shorter Courses

Ann Arbor. Mich. Feb. 14.-tR-- Not cheaper. but better medical men is pr. Hugh Cabot's answer to the suggestion that college medical courses be shortened. Dr. Cabot is dean of the University of Michigan Medical school
 Human Enough"
 The demand that medical stand ards in schools be changed so that physicians may be turned out more Cheaply." Is human enough. Dr. Cabot said: AS human. in fact. as is the doctrine of the fundamentalist; 7; 3 demand age old, but hopeless of fulfillment"
 l Ranks of the country doctor are being depleted. he agreed; but he designated as 'thouEhtless and ill., advised" any move 10 replete them that would tend to lower the stand ards ot modern medicine. Even If the old family physician, great in his day, were to return. the very people who demanded him would allow him to starve in their midst" he said.
 ! Public Sets Standards l Standards of modern practice are set. he said. not alone by the medical men. but by the public which they serve.
 If We look at the practice of medicine as a commodity which can he bought and sold, the brand of medicine which the old practitioner had for sale would find no market today. The public demands a better article, because it is better inform ed and can think far more soundly upon such questions than could his ancestors"
 Economic and social factors enter into the changed distribution of men of medicine, Dr. Cabot mentioned the trend of population to large centers, and the 'enormo ously inn proved means of transportation. Then, too. he believes that the pub lie has increased means and there fore increased demands for educa tion." He spoke of the increased unwillingnees of people to live alone and isolated when they do not have to-"
 When. therefore, we are inclined 10 quarrel with the changing distri. button of physicians" he said, i've must think of it as a very large problem, having many factors to be solved only by facing it squarely and certainly. not by trying 10 revert to methods of practice and methods of education which were passa bly, satis- factory at an earlier day"
 Practice is Monopoly
 He spoke of the practice of medi- cine as "a legally constituted monopoly. with very special privi- leges and very special responsibili. ties.''
 "The public has created this legal monopoly for a very definite pur- pose. It must protect the people to whom it gives these monopolistic privileges and upon whom it has placed very definite restrictions from being overwhelmed by an army of lll-trained and irresponsible inter- lopers who can be held to no stand ard and who. in fact, have no morals"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
HUERTA CLEARED
 IN LOS ANGELES
Former Mexican President Is
 Freed by American Jury

Los Angeles, Feb IA fRi-Adolfo De La Huerta today stood cleared of charges of conspirins to violate tho United States neutrality laws which he was accused of breaking in an attempt to regain the power he held as provisional president of Mexico.
 Acquitted by Jury
 A jury in federal court yesterday acquitted De La Huerta and four others. The latter four were Louis Gayou. secretary of De La Huerta; :; Alfonso c. Moretin. Francisco Fer rig and Enrique Berceda. Originally seven persons were in dicted. but of these. Frank N. Thayer. a munitions expert. later was declared innocent and the charges against him dropped, while another. J. Ross Boles. was grant cd @. separate trial. He will be tried on date yet to be set.
 The prosecution based the charge mainly upon the fact that De La Huerta had sent to representative in Tucson, Ariz., 20 rifles and about 2.300 rounds of ammunition. De- fense Attorney Frank r. Dougherty ridiculed the government conten- tion that the material was to be turned over to warning Yaqui tribes to aid In the overthrow of the re- gime of President Gales. To Police City The defense insisted that the guns were to be used only to police the city of Nogales Sonora, Mexico, in case the Yaqui tribes invaded the town. De La Huerta and Gayou both testified that they feared a Terrible situation would result if Nogales fell to the Indians.
 Department of justice officials admitted that De La Huerta had asked them if it were unlawful to ship arms from one state 10 an other in the United States and had been assured it was not. h The government officials also ad- mitted that De La Huerta had kept them fully informed of Mexican af- fairs and his connections with such.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
INDIGESTION SP0ILS YOUR LIFE
How to End Seosnaeh Trou12as

Although indigestion may not b. chronic with many people. 1t is sur prising how even slight pains or feel ings of fullness after eating steal much of life's sparkle and happiness. Perhaps you scarcely notice 1t in the early stages, but remember indigss- tion never cures itself and usually gets worse. Be on your guard then. The safest, surest and easiest way to end indigestion. heartburn CT hatulenee is to take . little ''Paps's Diapepsin" after meals or whenever pain is felt. This quickly stops your discomfort by neutralixing sxcs6 stomach acid and preventing fer mentation, and at the sasns time soothes. heals and strengthens your delicate stomach lining.
 Get a 6o-cent package of Tapes Diapepsin" today-every druggist sells and recommends 1t. q . sure remedy for stomach troubles. Don't let indigestion spoil your lifs-you can't have stomach troubles and "Pape's Diapepsin" too!
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Cupid in Slumberins
 Condition in Boston

Boston, Feb. 14 (UP)-St. Val entine's day was just another day at the Boston marriage license bureau.
 During the first two hours of this day dedicated to lovers, when Dan Cupid's bow is expected to work overtime, only three couples filed intentions to wed.
 st. Valentines day." repeated the license clerk when approached by a reporter. "Why. this is just like any other day here. In fact" consulting the license register. "it looks as if we'd hardly reach our daily average
 John Horrigan, 37-year- old sales man, was one Of those who filed in tentions today. Asked If his pros pective bride had exercised her leap year prerogative, he exclaimed dis dainfully:
 Say, what kind Of guy do you think I am,"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
"MAY0RESS" IS DEAD
Body uf Greenwich Village Gtr1 Found in Gas-Fillel RoOm-PO- lice Say Suicide"

New York. Feb. 14 R - Aimee Klein. 1s years old. known in Greenwich Village as Aimee Cortez and hailed as it's "mayoress." is dead.
 Her body was found in bare, gas filled room in the village. Today the inhabitants of that famous quarter of New York are mourning the girl whose twinkling toes they applauded as she danced and sang in . cafe on Sheridan Square.
 She was elected ''mayorcss" of the Village in q vote taken in the various cafes and restaurants of the quarter last May. She had been an inhabitant of the Village since she was 14. serving as model for many of the artists In addition to her work ss an entertainer and waitress.
 Although others might take her title as joke Aimee took 1t se- riously snd engaged in a hair-pull- ing fray with another claimant to the title last January.
 Police called her death g. suicide. Her friends say it was an accident.