davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-17
ny United Pres. Leased Wire

BOMBAY, March lin a
brilliant setting, Dcvi Shar-
ma>h,a. who until n few days
ago was known as Miss Nancy
Miller uf seattle, Wash, today
Wa. welcomed into the family
of her future husband. She was
madg Naratha Princess.
The white girl at > Il. M. was
f.Hstel ~ the women members
uf The phangar Caste, of which
har fiaucr. Tukoii Rao, IIolkar,
former Naharaiall Of Indore, is
q member.
She uartool of food where
Dor intended husband had al
rtqfy eaten. In this manner,
~ different from the western
marners. sNe "a accustomed to,
She wore a brillian magenta
as wen as a Hindu.
Latter size was adopted into
the kekar family, with the fun
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-17
Circus Owner
Sued By Wife
NJ tnitrd PRESS Leased Wire

los ANGELES. MARCH 1- \
>ait fer divorce against AIt,. Barnes.
ftWous cir,H, proprietor. filed ht
Mrs. ~uah JlWt, Eaucs was ON
I,vurd in .uteftar court Err. TODAY.
Barnes, 81 o-e naI namr Is Stone
house. r. charged With destrtlau sud
cruelty hy Hs Wits, Uha named
tafiefta fauear. WWa. trainer.
qs c0 respondent
taWWuuitt Fr7 FErft w1s listed at
approximately S-HHH.HHf
The cogFt ure uar.ed in LAS
Negas. N,Eaa4. 10 It-l
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-17
Sunken Sub"
To Be Raised
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
navy department was notified this
forenoon that the sunken S. would
he raised before nightfall from its
led in the Atlantic off Province
town, Mass.
The notification came from the
naval commandant at Boston,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-17
Know The Lass? Or The Laddybucks?
- - Trish around tere?

Irish around here?
twice of Patricks
are 'svn the yed hope to lay eyes on
Do Irish? Then who these Look at their
you don
correct Identification
10 colleen
One Connolly world champion gate craer'
wh of the Senate oil investigations;
Giants
the Irish mnsre Jack Dempsey former heavyweight
pien o the world. 1
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-17
Russians Release
German Engineer
Nv United Press Leased Wire

BERLIN, March 1.-THE German
General Electric Go. was informed
by telegraph today that its expert
engineer, Herr GoIdstein, had been
released from prison in connection
With the alleged Anti Soviet plot
and would return to Germany.
His arrest, more than that of the
five other German engineers, cause
greatest CONSERVATION here because
Goldstein, an engineer Of long eX
pcrience, enjoyed the utmost conf
dence Of his organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-17
Flowers Defeats
Billy PetrOlle
Uy United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March 17.-Brucc
Flowers, New Rochelle, " Y, negro
lightweight, today was recognized
as one of the leading lightweight
contenders.
The duskv New Yorker whipped
Billy Petrolle, Fargo, \. d., in a
ten round bout in Madison Square
Garden last night. Flowers fought
the last five rounds with his left
hand, having injured his right.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-17
BY DAN CAMPBELL
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)

LOS ANGELES, March H.
With Investigations by the federal,
state, city and county governments
under way action was taken here
today to provide rehabilitation
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-17
What's Doing
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
4 Valley Theater, Flying Rom
+. eos.
Palace Theater, The Fight.
4 ing Three.
I Tulane Theater, Brunk's Com
= edians, $50 This Is Love
4 TOMORROW
/ Services at all churches.
Baseball, FL Centre VS. Coached
| la Indians at Coachella,
Valley Theater, Student
Prince
Palace Theater, Chicago
MONDAY
Masonic club luncheon, Hotel
Barbara Worth.
Twice Told Tales section OF
Woman s r. T. Club, with Mrs.
w. w. Apple. 2;30 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-17

Continued on page 8
Evening star., 1928-03-24
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON GORDON LOOMS
Senate Judiciary Committee
Believed to Approve Ap-
pointment to Bench.

A favorable report on the nomina-
ton Of District Attorney Peyton Gordon
TO be an associate justice of the Dis
trict Supreme Court viii be made to
the Senate judiciary committee. 1t was
indicated today by members OF the SUBJ
committee inquiring into the nomina-
ton.
Two members of the subcommittee.
Senators Steiwer. Republican, of
Oregon, and Caraway, Democrat. Of
Arkansas, held another conference to-
day with Mai Gordon present. and
following the meeting 1t was said that
the subcommittee report would be
faforable. Senator Deneen, Republican.
OF Illinois. third member of the sub
committee. was out OF the city today,
but has already gone over carefully all
the questions in connection with the
appointment.
II seemed virtually certain, following
this meeting. that the subcommittee
recommendation that Mai Gordon be
confirmed would be made TO the tudici-
ary committee Monday 1t remains for
that committee 10 take action also be-
Continued on Page 2. Column ID
Evening star., 1928-03-24
MELLON TO NAME
TAX CUT AMOUNT
Secretary Hopes to Set
Figure Next Week After
Viewing Returns.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
After a conference with President
Coolidge on tax reduction, Secretary
Mellon said today that he hoped to
have early next week sufficient data
Of the March tax returns TO be able to
set a definite figure for the possible
cut in taxes.
Sufficient information was available
already. however, Secretary Mellon said.
to assure some tax reduction, but he
would not discuss the likelihood of the
exact figure until fuller data of the
returns were In his possession.
Insists on s22s.o0o, 600.
Tax reduction. in the opinion OF
President Coolidge. is possible at this
session OF Congress only II his original
proposed cut of $225. 900. 900 is adhered
to and provided the Senate and House
do not 80 too far in making appropria-
tions.
His attitude is based on the existing
status OF the Treasury where the first
quarter tax returns on 1927 incomes.
due March 10. still are being tabulated
While preliminary estimates of the
returns have convinced the President
that a tax cut as first urged by the
administration will be possible. he con-
tinues 10 be strongly opposed 10 the re-
duction of $3.50. 900. 900 as proposed in
the bill passed by the House and now
awaiting action by the Senate finance
committee. Such cut. he believes.
could not be made without ieopardizing
the Treasury.
Returns Show Increase.
While Ii will be several days before
the actual total Of the quarterly in
come receipts are known, the returns
so far tabulated are ahead OF those
counted To the same date last wear.
On March 20 the payments had reached
1865 ,0S4 ,469. as against $3.50. SOS on
the same date a year ago.
Secretary Mellon holds. however. that
Treasury estimates as to the surplus
this fiscal year will need no revision
since some increased congressional ap-
preparations are likely 10 offset any
extra returns from the income tax,
Senators Face Big Task.
The Senate finance committee faces
a stitf task April 3. when IL takes up
the House tax bill. which raises the
administration reduction proposal BY
nearly SOS. 700 900
Senate Republicans have claimed the
$289 100000 reduction is entirely too
high, while the Democrats have termed
It not high enough and probably will
move for further cuts TO add 70 those
put In the House bill by coalition OF
Democrats and Republicans over the
protest of the administration,
Evening star., 1928-03-24
WRECKAGE FOUND IN PERU
MAY BE REDFERN PLANE
Marks &C. r. p. a. Visible on
Fallen Ship Discovered on
Apurimac River
Dy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru. March 24.~~The possi-
bility that wreckage OF an airplane
found In the Apurimac River In Peru
may be part Of The plane Of Paul Red
fern, American flyer who was lost last
year while flying from Brunswick. Ga.
10 Brazil has been suggested by high
ot1cer Of the American naval mission.
Fist report Of the plane wreckage
came IN the Peruvian navy department
from the prefect of Apurimac. IT was
stated that the letters &C II. p 4" can
be discerned on one OF the fragments
Much confusion IN 10 the identity OF
the plane exists. some believing 1t is the
Wreckage OF q plane lost by Brazilian
scientific expedition in the tungles and
others that II Is Bolivian plane, al
though there have been no reports OF
such loss.
The Apurimac. which Is more than
500 miles long is one OF the headwaters
~ the Amazon.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
MINERS EVICTION
ORDERED BY COURT
285 Families Must Leave
Company Houses in May,
Ohio Judge Rules.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio. March 24.-Evic-
tion orders were granted by Federal
Judge Benson Hough today to five coal
companies seeking to oust union miners
occupying company houses in
the eastern Ohio coal districts.
The orders were granted the Warner
Golfers Co for It's Wolf Run and Crab
Apple No. Mines, the Boomer Coal &;
Coke Co. for its Rose Valley Mine, the
Wheeling &; Lake Erie Coal Mining Co
for its Wheeling g. Lake Erie No.
Mine, the Y. Sc o. Coal Co for its Dor
othy Mine and the United States Coal
Co. for It's Crow Hollow No. Mine.
Judge Hough denied the United States
Co.'S request for eviction order for its
Coal Hollow No. mine. which Is not
operating.
Only 285 families we're affected by
todays orders. which were effective
May /. At session in chambers with
opposing counsel Judge Hough an
nounced he would consider next Satur-
day the matter of extending for an
other month the eviction orders now
pending against 296 families In the dis
trict. These orders were issued Janu-
airy l3. but we're postponed to April l..
Evening star., 1928-03-24
PREPARES FISHER REPLY.
Committee Expected TO Act on Answers
for Governor.


By the Associated Press.
Before meeting again next week, the
Senate mine probe committee, which
spread the testimony of John D. Roc..e-
feller, jr.: Charles NJ. Schwab and r. B
Mellon on its books yesterday, is expect
ed To receive for approval reply now in
the course of preparation by Chairman
Watson 10 the questionnaire submitted
by Gov. Fisher of Pennsylvania The
five questions came after an invitation
for the governors appearance here and
the committees answer is expected to
include a second request that he testify.
Operators 10 BE Heard.
Eleven West Virginia operators are
under summons by the committee, but
IL has not been announced when they
will appear.
Interest will be diverted from the
soft To the hard coal situation in Penn
Sylvania for a while Monday when the
board of District No. ! of the United
Mine Workers meets here with presi-
dent Lewis TO discuss the situation
around Pittston,
In verifying the call of the confer
ence Mr. Lewis said he would have
sentatives arrive. Enoch williams, sec
retary OF the district however. declared
In Scranton that contract mining. over
which there has been much controversy
in the anthracite field and which has
formed the basis for bitter feuds In the
PittSton district. where four murders
have been committed. would be one OF
the matters considered.
Answers II Don't Know"
II, Il. Mellon. brother OF Secretary
Mellon and last of the three big wit
nesses In the Senate interstate COM
merce committee inquiry, yesterday tes-
tified that he and the Treasury Secre-
tary held rs per cent of the stock of
the Pittsburgh Coal Co, center o. at
tack by union witnesses throughout the
hearing
Mr.. Mellon. In voice that could
hardly be heard, repeatedly answered
/ don't know to questions put by mem-
bcrs,
MIR Schwab. chairman of the board
OF the Bethlehem steel Corporation.
ioked and smiled throughout a good
portion of his one hour and half on
the stand He denied active connection
with the Bethlehem Mines Corporation
Of West Virginia, conceded that seri~
Gus situation faced the soft coal opera
tors and miners alike and urged as a
solution that those out OF work seek
other employment
Emphasizing that he appeared las a
layman." Mr., Rockefeller Cisavnwed
any ability To find way out Of the
dilemma In the coal industry, but re-
garded overproduction, adequate freight
rate bases for transportation, distrihu~
tion In consumers and laborers' wages
as four things that must first be solved
In succession before the industry could
be placed back on It's feet.
He compilmented organized labor and
said he had full confidence In the on
GERS OF the Consolidation Coal Go, IN
which he owns i8a,8aa shares of eom-
mon and preferred stock.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
FALL 1000 FEET AND LIVE
Two Student Aviators Survive
Crash After Tail Spin.

PLATTEVILLE, Wis, March "a Up
Two student aviators fell 1000 feet
near here yesterday and lived. Arthur
Kroening, "a. and William Coke
crashed when the plane which Kroening
was flying went into a tail spin at an
altitude Of 1000 feet. Kroening's jaw
was broken. Goke's nose was broken
and he was cut about the head.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Mellon Observes His 73d Birthday Today
UnrufAed by Many Attacks of Last z Years

the shy and retiring cabinet oftscer was
sitting tight In his plainly furnished
eft'ee close 10 the White lte,,Se, un-
nmehnglS waiting tor the next scene
IN the latest drama On Capitol nm
revolving around his ofsietal head.
That Is the move made hy Senator
CoueenS ot Michigan. another million,
aire Republican. and kAng a foe of ths
oldest member oi the CONlidge eff1elal
family nom point ef age, 70 place the
Senate on record as tavoring the rSSis-
nation Of MIR Mellon,
An old complaint over taxation ana
other things, bat dressed Np With i'm.
preSslons trom the SeeEetaryS recent
testimony IN the oil lnvestieAtlen II
like all the rest, II expected IA hs As.
nefed by the quiet, little man In the
gray stone building vat the other end
Of the Avenue" whom some cali the
financial genius OF the age,
Evening star., 1928-03-24
by the Assneiated Press.


Apparently in excellent health and as
determined AS ever to stick tn the post
he has held for seven stormy and event.
nll years, Andrew w Mellon. Secretary
of the Treasury, today observed his
seventy-thifd birthday,
Entering the Harding cabinet al the
age nt 90 as second choice for the
appointment. the distinguished hooking
Pittsburgh millionaire banker and bust
ness man soon found himself the butt of
repeated attacks from Democrats and
Republican irregulars In Congress, but
through It all he calmly steered the
Nation through the trying period of
postwar financial reconstruction.
Today, after weathertng verbal bar
RACES over kis policies on taxation, pro-
hihitinn enforcement. soldiers bonus.
war debt settlements. and farm relief,
Evening star., 1928-03-24
University Girls in Quarantine.

CHICAGO. March - Cpl, l,--Twenty~
six girls. members of the Gamma Phi
Beta Sorority Of Northwestern Uni-
versity were placed under To-day
quarantine yesterday after 1t was dis
covered that Miss Helen PulkerSon n
transfer student from the University
of Oklahoma, had scarlet fever, -Four
other girls are under observation MMS
Ftllkerson was taken To a hoSpital
Evening star., 1928-03-24
By CHARLES G. DAWES,
Vice President of the United States.

The Stars crusade to make Washington
TOT the chidren to be highly commended Traffic
necessary and policemen
an educated public sentiment calculated make
vehicles careful at all times he effective
poiemeu II get the of the
rectN to create just such public sentiment
the drivers TO the need of being careful.
he reckless driver 10
children and other pedestrians The driver who is houghe
who does not thoroughly the regulations
the streets safe and who does apply hem
great menace driver of automobile be more than
Wemeanng He must be consciously and effectively rghdoing
Evening star., 1928-03-24
MAKE CAPITAL A MODEL

IT all motorists using the of the District of Columbia
would drive they would have others drive traffic regulation
would become simple and the National Capital would model
for the world to follow from the standpoint of safe
The would be removed from of the
mobile. Even business driving would be pleasure
Alongside the golden rule should be posted another
do njTe kill child" Safety of
first consideration of motor that his be
changed from useful and pcasuabIe agency
of deaa uggernaut But especially should safety for children
be charge every who operates motor vehicle.
The Star is be commended for its public spirit seeking
drive the lesson of driving District
ba. The Commissioners of District Columbia
motorists will enroll unanimously committing
cautiously and courteousy.
PROCTOR l.. DOUGHERTY
SIDNEY r. TALlAFERRO
WILLIAM B. LADUE,
Commissioners of the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
KELLOGG IN PlNEHURST.

PINEHuRSr NJ. O., March "a tApD. .-~
Secretary Of State Frank h, Kellogg
and Mrs. Kellogg arrived here today for
a two weeks stay,
Ihey were accompanied by william
ID Mitchell OF Washington and Miss
Laura r. Otis OF ST. Paul Mimi.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
BY HERBERT HOOVER,

Secretary of Commerce and Chairman
Street and Highway Safety.
Any looking reduction of highway
worthy of and there hardly could be effective
thing than persuade drivers observe the golden
road. Drive yourself would have others drive"
With the coming of weather there will be
children the
sdaton will be coespoudng increased The campaign
taken by The Evening Star calculated
children well as drivers with the necessity of caution
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Golden Rule Driving Campaign
Gets High Official Endorsement
BY CALVIN COOLIDGE.

he number of children who have been killed and
injured by automobiles is deporabIe. Many of these
ualties were preveutabIe Any movement seeking to
arouse the intelligent thought of the community to the
prevention of such accidents is most connendable.
Evening star., 1928-03-24

MAsAGuA, March "a Hf American
planes he# oyer the ares between Man
sFUa and Jalsps yesterday without find
ing any tgacs Of followers of Augustine
aRaldina
Evening star., 1928-03-24

Continued ON Page 2. Column 50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24

M. Nj. Snyder, Canadian Super visor of the United States Credit Bureau. and Mrs. Snyder, are re- cent arrivals in Juneau and are staying at the Zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24
RESULTS OF SCHOOL HEALTH WORK
 CHECKED IN 70 OF NATIONS CITIES

NEW YORK, April 24-A na- tional oheckup of the results of scientific school health work, a new phase of education, is being completed this spring by the American Child Health associa- ton.
 In 70 cities of more than 10000 population trained observers are testing children for vision, hear ing, nutrition, teeth, posture, skin conditions, health knowledge, hab- it's and attitudes. Careful obser- vations are being made of the health activities which have af- fected these children, such as dental, nursing and medical serv- ice, and health instruction. The results of the tests are expected to disclose what phases of school health work are proving most practicable.
 ''It seems time for some gen eral agreement as to what types of health education yield the most profitable results in the health Of children" says Dr. S. J. Crumbine, general executive of the associa- ton. School boards are spending vast amounts of money for educa- ton in general Isn't it time to find out whether the pupils for whom these expenditures are made are in fit physical condition to respond to the instruction, what are the surest means to keep them fit, and what are the most effec- tive methods of building a better informed and more virile citizen ry?
 "The specific objects of the sur vey are, first, a knowledge of the differences in certain aspects oi health in children, and conse- quently a better understanding of school health problems; second, a knowledge of the degree to which certain aspects of health are as sociated with certain school ac- tivities; third, to secure a means whereby school authorities can judge progress in health-promot- ing activities, and fourth, informa- tion which will be of assistance in laying out more productive and resultful health program in the schools.
 "The study, in short, is aiming toward the goal of finding out how education can be made healthy and how health can be made educational"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24
Require Longer Skirts
 For Nurses in London

] LONDON. April 24-Nurses skirts at the municipal hospital in Willesden, a London borough, have been lengthened,' and their "ehoker' collars shortened up a bit..
 Skirts hereafter must be dis creetly long. by order of the town council, reaching at least four inches below the knee.
 Councillor Helen Royle was the leader in the reformed skirt move ment, her contention being that the skirt shortening fad had reached the limit and that it was about time for the lengthening process to begin.
 The old stiff high collar which has been a part Of the nurses uniform for so long has been con demned by the council as imprac- tical and uncomfortable.
 Miss Royle, seeking to replace the choker, is working on a de- sign which follows the Byron shape rolled collar effect.
 The nurses concur in the collar alterations, but have other views about the council tampering with the length of their skirts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24

e N0-E-Obseryations at Dutch Harbor Kodiak Juneau, Seattle Portland San are at m. and D. m, Juneau time. WEATHER CONCEPTIONS
 the Gulf of Alaska throughout Territory high Hawaiian Showers Southern Alaska along the to Temperatures the Aleutan Islands where they have risen slightly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24
ARMORED RUM
 RUNNERS ARE
 LATEST NOW

OTTAWA, April 24-A state ment made in Parliament that ar mored rum running vessels are prepared to enter illicit trade off the United States Coast, prompted Miss Agnes MacPhail to ask the government if it's attention had been drawn to the report. IL is said that five steel armored rum running ships are prepared to set out from Port Dover for the United States.
 W. D. Euler, Minister of Ma tioral Revenue, replied that since the undertaking was an American one, he saw no effort to violate the customs laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24
OLD ARMY WAR STOCKS
 STILL BEING PEDDLEp

PARIS, April 24-"Stocks Ameri- cains," everything from shirts to shovels, left here by the Ameri- can army, are still on sale, nearly ten years after the war.
 For years there were hundreds of stores in France where thous- ands of different American army articles were sold and there are many places in Paris and pro vincial cities where they can still be bought.
 France paid $400,000000 for the army supplies, but for many req sons she got back only about half the money when the goods were resold to French stores.
 Advertising arways pays. Use the columns of The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24
OUT ON BOND

George Valley, who was ar rested by Deputy Marshal Pickett of Ketchikan for violation of the National Prohibition Act has been released on $1,000 bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24
DOUGLAS NEVIS
SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS

Que of six bids submitted last night for the repair of the founda- tion of the Eagles hall, Al Lund- strom and Karlo Niemi were de- clared the successful bidders by the Trustees of the Lodge.
 The work, which is to start al once, will consist of raising the building to a new level and re- newing nearly all of the structural work under the building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning today Showers Wednesday, souheaserly
 LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24
Riot of Color Foreseen
 In Advance Show Styles

LYNN, Mass, April 2i-Indian prints and block printed linens will predominate in the fabrics, while soft, rich hues of blue. green, maize, beige, Indian vel lows, jade and some shades of red will meet milady's shoe style requirements this summer This is the advance information that comes from the designers of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24
WORK TO START SOON
 ON REPAIRING WHARF

The city has begun overhauling it's donkey engine preparatory to building and equipping a pile driver of it's own with which to repair the city wharf. The neces- sary piling are already on hand and the work will start as soon as possible.