davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
FARM RELIEF BILL
 REPORTED FAVDRABLY
 SENATE COMMITTEE
CONTROVERSIAL PROBLEM IS AGAIN BEFORE SENATE
 FOR CONSIDERATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15, P)-TEa revised McNary, Haagen Farm Relief h.p WIS ordered favorably reported by the Senate Agricultural Committee after two hours of conference. By is action the Committee pu- tho controversial farm problem again be- fore the Senate by unan;rous yofe Of members present
 Some reserved the right to oppose the bill on the floor and to offer amendments. The modified bill clr- ries the equalization fee which was so srrenuously opposed by Coolidge.
 The voting measure passed at tbe last session but it is believed the pres ent bill will meet severl objections, the same as were previously voiced by the President
 The fee will now be levied only in the event Of emergencies and could be made to apply on all commodities whereas only basic commodities were included within the provisions
 They vetoed the measure carrying a revolving fund of s25O,OOO,OOO to be created from which loans at four per cent to be made available for cooperative marketing associations
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
COMMITTEE RESTS WHILE AGENTS SEEK
 MISSING BONDS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. (P)-The Senate Committee Investigating the Teapot Dome continental oil scandal was in recess while agents were seek ing to identify the missing continental bonds
 It appeared almost certain that Will Hays, "Czar" of the motion picture industry, will be called as next wit ness in the hearing. He has testified once before but the committee hopes he will be able to cast a new light on the affairs of the oil companies in view of the recent disclosures.
 The grand jury reviewing the testi- mony in the hearing for Colonel Rob- ert Stewart finished the inquiry and an indictment may come before the end of the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
LINDbERCH WILLING SACRIFICE LIFE TO
 PIONEER AVIATION
PIONEERS ARE LAST ONES TO THINK OF HAZARDS; SOME
 BE KILLED

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Is. R)-Colonel Lfndbergh will continue to work in experimental flying despite the haz. ards. He has no definite plans at the present time except to try to rest in private life
 He declared there are so many things to be done in the way of inn rrovements in aviation. It is cer tain they must come and they cannot be made unless experiments are made"
 When asked for his opinion of Sec retary Davis proposal that he stop stunt flying Colonel Lindbergh replied "A don't consider I have been doing Hazardous flying. In sense I have take unnecessary risks at the outset, but with new methods of transporta- tion coming into use there must be pioneers to show the way and some of them are killed But the ones who do pioneering are the last ones to think of hazards. If it happens I am killed doing these things I am willing 10 make the sacrifice
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
MEXICAN IMMIGRATION
 DISCUSSION 10 BEGIN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. [R-The House Immigration Committee will start discussion of restriction of Mexi- can immigration.
 The debate will be the center of Secretary Davis plan for 10 percent quota to apply to all countries in the western hemisphere.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
TOUCH LOOKING BUNCH

Arrivals in Seward today from An choage bring word that the 72 passen- gers on Mondays train, stalled in the aountajn passes for hours, were a toush looking bunch when they. fin ally arrived. The wreching train, with cook car attached, served them hot food at the scene of the wreck.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
ARGENTINE DELEGATE
 CONTINUES OPPOSITION

HAVANA, Feb. 15. (P)-Despite re- ports that the Argentine government has ordered him to adopt more con- ciliatory attitude Dr. Honoris Fueyer- redon, chief Argentine delegate, con tinued his opposition to plans for the Pan-American Union treaty and inter- national law agreement as acceptable to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
ALMOST LOSES TROUSERS DURING AMERICAN TRIP

LONDON, Feb. 15. (P)-Sir Thomas Beecham returning from a trip thru America, related his most embarras- ing moment was when his suspenders broke while he was energetically lead ing a recital in Carnegie Hall.
 His trousers sagged badly, he said, but he preserved the honor as musi- elan and man by a slender margin.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
NORWAY TEAM WINS

GENEVA, Feb. IS. P)-The Nor wegian team won 30 kilometers in the Military team ski race at Olympic games on course covered with deep snow. Finland was second. England defeated France and Germany and Austria finished even in hocky games.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
STORM IN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 15. (P)-A great tempest rages throughout Sweden. Telegraph and telephone communica- tions are interrupted by the storm. In many districts factories are clos ed because of the danger to electric power lines.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
NUMBER SEWARD ALASKA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 1928
MOVE IS BLOCKED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15, P-The move made by Hickman's attorneys to delay the joint trial of Hickman and Hunt, was blocked by Judge liar fy, and the case was assigned to Superior Judge Elliot+ Craig f,y tiial.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
BRIDE HERO DIES

CHICAGO, Feb. 15. (P-Mrs. Sarah Dorf, bride of few months, died with her husband of burns and suffocation after she dashed into blazing room where he lay sleeping and dragged him to safety.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
LIVELY POLITICAL
 SITUATION IN JAPAN

TOXIC, Feb. 15. [P)-Nine hundred and 62 candidates are in the field for general Parliamentary elections.
 Suyukai has $50 candidates and Minseito 343 while Independents sup ply 137. Other parties supply scat tering.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
COMPETITIVE EVENTS

ST. NORTH, Feb. 15. (R--Nine hundred and 29 competitors, repre- senting 9 nations, are entered in the second Olympic winter games which will open here Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
RACER WILL RUN

NEW YORK, Feb. 15. (P)-Dr. Otto Peltzer, German runner, was granted permission to run in the Knights of Columbus games February 29th, and will probably race against Lloyd Hahn, American star in mile run.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
GIANTS MAKE TRADE

NEW YORK, Feb. 15. (R-The New York Giants traded Burleigh Grimes, pitcher, to Pittsburgh for Vic Aldridge, another pitcher, in deal involving no cash.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
ELEVEN FEET ON LEVEL

The highest snow mark in years is registered today on the gauge at Grandview, Alaska Railroad. Eleven feet is the mark with the snow still coming down by the ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
LUNCH WITH CAL

/ WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. (P-Deu- dome Costes and Joseph Lebrix, French transatlantic fliers, lunched with President Coolidge and later visited Congress where they were cheered by representative
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
NO TRAIN TONIGHT

Owing to the abnormal snowfall along the southern division of ;a- Alaska Railroad, tonight's passea- ge' train from the Interior has be,n concelled, 1t is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15

Mr. aH rs. Jack Bal.nger wea southDoaad ssengers lat night the s. s. Alaska.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Van Buren-Ellsworth Owens, wire.
less; Mary Davis and Ernest Cation
birdhouse, and Lemuel Sansbury. mode
OF lever.
Wallach-Walter Wood. birdhouse
| Dolly Schwenk. notebook. and Madi.
son Billingsly. magnetic derrick.
Webb-Ludwell Carlett. John Clacos
and Elmer Windsor. birdhouse.
West-Richard Fisher Janet Meele,
and Lois Hand, birdhouse. and Jane
! M. Eldridge, notebook.
Wheatley-John Minton. notebook
and electrical star map: Francis Cam.
pagnoli, birdhouse. and Kenneth Koch
John Hafen and Charles Bair, tele.
| graph sets.
Whittier-William Hummer. bird.
! house.
Woodbridge - Tavern Fields, kite
Eileen Ke,lerman. churn; Donald Will
! liams. magnet: Billy Nutter. grindstone
illustrating wheel and axle. and Donald
Anyum, windmill.
Every pupil in the following teacher.
ers' classes contributed birdhouses:
| Adams-MiSs S. F. Clokey. Miss c. F.
Carrothers and Miss F. Hayden: Ad.
! dison-Miss c. NJ. Probey; Bancroft
| Mrs. L. r. Duganne: Barnard-Miss A.
/ E. Hopkins: Bennings-Mrs L. F. Davis:
Brightwood-Miss G. E. Thomas and
Mrs, N NJ. Trainor: Brookland-Mrs
| II. w. Coffren and Miss E. l.. Mason
z. V. Brown-Mrs. E. B. Suther:n
and Miss J. A. Mcdonald; Bryan
Miss E. NJ. Condor: John Burroughs
/ Miss K. Donahay and Mrs. NJ r. Todd
Carbery-Miss r. E. Dick: Congress
Heights-Mrs. H. r. Mcclure; H. Z.
Cooke-Miss r. l.. Mcnamara and Miss
E. Swift: Eckington--Miss NJ. Ourand
Emery-Miss NJ. A. Hanley and Miss H.
]. Schlerf: Gage-Miss L. L. Skippor. /;
Hayes-Miss l. L. Jordan; Jackson
Miss E. L. Waddey: Johnson-Miss v.
! Marshall.
| Kingsnlan-Miss A. H. Ulke: Ludlow
Miss A. Hanley; Madison-Miss G. c.
| Ivey: Park View-Mrs. E. E. Hilton:
Peabody-Miss B. NJ. Harrison. Mrs E.
| H. Moore. Mrs. z. w. Oatley and Miss
r. r. Patterson; Petworth-Mrs NJ. H.
Payne: Takoma-Miss H. NJ. Bugbee;
Taylor-Mrs. NJ. G. Hobbs: Truesdell-
Miss L. j. Miller: Van Buren-Mrs. v.
! H. Williams: Wallach-Miss F. c. Stein
borgh; Welghtman-Miss NJ E. Stuard
Evening star., 1928-03-11

too soft. All OF these springs increase
the body tension, which is in direct
opposition to the very reason for sleep
or absolute rest and relaxation.
In comparative tests the ideal bed
spring is shown to be one which is
constructed OF 120 air tempered spiral
springs with each separate spiral held
loosely at the top with a small loose
link chain. Under tension" tests, this
type Of bedspring is shown to give the
least resistance to perfect sleep and
rccuperation.
This is SORT Of an involved way of
making a statement, but it must be re-
mcmbered that while a bedspring has
not the faculty OF putting" people
to sleep, it may retard sleep. There
fore the degree to which it may retard
is measured. Thus, in plain terms the
resistance OF the ideal bedspring 10
sleep is one-quarter less great than
that OF the hammock-typc spring. To
put the matter in a little clearer light.
the ideal bedspring is shown to pro-
mote in eight hours greater sleep bene-
FITS and more rccuperative rest value
than the hard, soft, or hanmock-like
bedspring is able to give in ten hours.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Admiral Dewey Flagship Will Have
Home Here If Cochran Bill Is Approved

Admiral Dewey's old flagship, the
olympia. would be given a permanent
home at Washington. to which pill
grimages may be made by visiting school
children from all parts of the country.
under bill which Representative
Cochran Of Missouri will introduce this
week He claims to have the support Of
the Navy Department and the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission.
Representative Cochran proposes that
the Olympia, which is still in service at
Philadelphia. and which was last at
Washington when 1t brought the body
of the Unknown Soldier. shall be ordered
here and kept at location to be deter
mined by the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Engineers have advised Mr., Cochran
that it is entirely feasible to excavate
Evening star., 1928-03-11
CONGRESS LEADERS
SEE LONG SESSION
Adjournment Before June ]
Held Unlikely in View
of Program.

BY the Associated ITcss. =,
Republican legislative pilots generally
are Of the opinion that President Cool
icce is slightly optimistic in his belief
that the Seventieth Congress can vino
up its first session by mid-May.
They conceded yesterday that ad-
iournment then would be possible but
as they viewed the legislative field, with
much work still to be done. adjourn
ment around June was regarded as
about the best that could be cxnected
THAT would enable the lawmakers to
get away from Washington before the
political conventions. ~
OF the congressional leaders, Repre-
sentative Tilson, the Republican floor
manager In the House. was about the
only one who seemed to share the
Presidents hope for May Is adjourn
ment. Others, including Speaker Long
worth, Chairman Madden of the appro-
priations committee. and Chairman
Smell of the rules committee, thought
the House could clear its decks by that
time. but we're somewhat in doubt
about the Senate.
Curtis Of Kansas. the Republican
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Science is now investigating sleep
and has been for some time past
Young men-college students in fact
are being put TO bed nightly with all
the care that men Of science can in
vent. Every movement-every twitch-
ing muscle is recorded, and in sense,
almost every breath is carefully ana
lyzcd and registered.
A unique Waived arrangement, some
thing like a gas mask, is placed over
the subjects face and fastened down
with surgeons tape. The pure air that
the subject breathcs during sleep enters
through one valve. The exhalations
leave through another valve and pass
through tube to a container. Sam
pies of this. exhaled air are tested.
measured and analyzed to show the
consumption Of oxygen during sleep.
By this method the patients metabol-
ism is recorded or, in simpler words.
the process of his bodily recuperation
during sleep is gagged. Upon awaken
ing he is put to various mental tests to
show the efficiency of sleep. the degree
of recuperation, and effects of sleep
upon the alcrtness of the individual.
Almost everyone is familiar with the
old axiom that onc-third of life should
be spent in sleep, and now scientific
tests prove it. Not only is eight hours
the ideal time. but during that period
the subject not only rests more quietly
but actually attains higher degree OF
recuperation. A greater degree OF
sleep tends toward sluggishness, while
a shorter period of time is insufficient.
Naturally, different persons require
a different degree Of rest, depending
upon temperament, etc, but with due
allowance for the exceptions, the ma
jority of cases rule as above.
It has also been found that the first
three hours of sleep are most bene-
fetal. For. during this period, the de-
gree Of bodily recuperation is greatest.
In short, according to the chart taken
from ten o'clock at night until six in
the morning. the line of recuperation
during the first three hours of sleep
shows remarkable and rapid rise In
the following hours. the line drops
quickly back again with long. broad
sweep until from about four in the
morning the caloric consumption is
low-just few degrees above the line
of rest energy necessary to maintain
life.
The above may not come as news
to those who have been accustomed to
the theory of getting as much rest as
possible before midnight. There are
many popular proverbs to the effect
Evening star., 1928-03-11
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON. D. G. Il. ospART I

leader in the Senate, placed June 1 as
the outside date for adjournment. He
agreed with the House leaders that the
appropriation bills which Congress
must dispose OF were in better shape
than usually Is the case In long ses-
sions. and said that with these out of
the way Congress could get down to
detailed consideration of half dozen
important legislative proposals.
With the session more than half
gone. II adjournment is to be taken be-
fore the national convention only one
general bill of Importance has been
sent to the White House. 1t is the alien
property measure, signed yesterday by
the President.
The House has pat through seven
Of the nine regular supply bills. While
1t Is awaiting the report probably this
week, of the naval and legislative sp-
propfsation proposals, It will take up
the naval construction program. which
has not yet been tackled by the Senate
Evening star., 1928-03-11

, channel into Hains Point and float
the Olympic into location there. then
drain of the water and flll In the
channel, thus giving the old flagship
permanent setting where visitors
could board 1t. Mr.. Cochran says he
has consulted with officials Of the Navy
Department and Park Commission,
who have received his proposal en-
Enthusiastically. He was prompted to
undertake this work by talking with
visiting school children. many of whom
have never seen any Of the Nations
war craft.
He thought that the Olympia. ON the
bridge Of which Admiral Dewey stood
when he uttered his famous words.
You may fire when you are ready.
Gridley," would be most appropriate to
inspire the fancy OF the school
children.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Wide awake Facts About
Sleep
Investigation Shows how the Humble
Bedspring Plays Big Part in Life
THE NECESSITY OF SPINE SUPPORT
THE NECESSITY OF SPINE SUPPORT

that the ''hours for beauty sleep come
before twelve" And "the hours OF
sleep before midnight are best" But
these old adages are due for revision.
for results show there is little signih-
canoe as to whether these first three
hours of sleep are indulged in before
or after midnight. In other words,
they appear to have the same effect
regardless OF the time.
Bedsprings. too. come in for their
share of investigation. Repeated tests
show that hammock-like or sagging
bedspring is the most expensive from
the standpoint of rest value. The same
holds true OF spring too hard or one
Evening star., 1928-03-11
MAN DIES SUDDENLY.
F. w. Stockstill Believed Victim
of Heart Attack.

Frank w. Stockstill, 20 years old, OF
604 street. formerly employed as a
timekeeper at the powhatan Hotel. fell
dead early yesterday afternoon at Four
teenth and F streets. Heart failure was
believed the cause of death.
For approximately two hours the mans
identity was unknown. DR.. Millard F.
Thompson, 53l6 Colorado avenue, a
friend for more than 80 years. whose
name was found in Stockstills pocket.
was finally called in and identified him
Evening star., 1928-03-11
GROCER IS WOUNDED
AS BANDITS OPEN FIRE
Two Shoot Then Tumble Down En-
bankment and Escape
Through Store.

Firing through a rear window as they
yelled Stick EN- up" to George B.
Lake. 36 years old, connected with a
grocery store at 1914 Fourteenth street,
late last night. TWO colored bandits sent
a bullet between the grocers shoulder
blades and then tumbled down a Is
foot embankment
Picking themselves up. they entered
the store through the basement and
ran through the first floor passing the
wounded man and firing as they ran.
They made no attempt to get any
money, but gained the sidewalk and
after parting volley, ran away before
the arrival of police.
Lake. who lives at 1917 Euclid street,
was taken to Emergency Hospital
where his condition was said to be not
serious, the bullet having lodged in the
muscles of his shoulders. His brother.
Robert Lake. 2630 Adams Mill road, Is
proprietor of the store.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
OIL FIELD SHOWS DROP.
Seminole Area Registers Less Than
100000 Barrels.

SHAWNEE. Okla. March 10 CP.-
For the first time since it reached its
peak of $4,000 barrels last July, the
Seminole oil fields daily production to-
day fell below the 300.000-barrel mark.
The gauges this morning showed
total of 298.783 barrels for the last "a
hours In the great Oklahoma field. on
which the operators agreed 10 restric-
ton several months ago because of over
production.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
WE ARE REBUILDING

Occasional Chairs in tap.
esiyy and velour. also Cor.
weH chairs wifh loose vf.
persibic cushions in Jac.
guard reioar. Extremely
weH made and surely a bi.
bargain at this iop price.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Levine to Hon Off Today.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March 10
CP.-C.larles A. Levine announced to-
night he would take of from Piper
Fuller Field here at $50 tomorrow
morning for nonstop flight to New
York.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
NEW TREATY SOUGHT.
Kellogg Takes First Step Toward
Past With Norway.

Norway has been invited by Secre-
tary Kellogg to conclude new arbi-
tration treaty with the United States
along the lines Of that recently signed
with France and those expected to be
negotiated with Great Britain, Japan
and Italy.
A draft treaty to form the basis for
the negotiations has been handed by
Mr.. Kellogg TO the Norwegian Minister
The present arbitration treaty with
Norway expires june "a.
Filling a dirigible with helium gas
costs more than a quarter OF a million
dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-09
PAGE FIVE

feet, more or less to the North
line of the County road, as To-
Gated through said Tract;
thence South IA" 04' West
along the North line of said
road, 1903 feet; thence North
650.3 feet; thence South 50"
So East, 1873 feet to the point
of beginning;
For the purpose of paying tho
amount due upon the principal sum
of said note to-wit: 5lle 9 lm oe
Fourteen Thousand Dollars (Sl4,-
000.00) together with interest there
on from the 18th day of Novcm-
ber, 1927, az. provided in said note;
sums, if any, advanced under the
terms of said deed of trus1; the ex-
penses Of sail sale and the compen-
sation of said trustee az herein
provided. Tor'ns of sale, cash n
U. S. Gold Coin.
Dated this Sth day' of November,
1928.
GRABLE-FRA NCiSt'D .RLElFuSS
Co., a COrporat;3d, Trustee.
By s. c. Cradle, President.
BY Roy F. Bleifuss, Secretary
Corporate SeaD \ 9 16 % 80
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-09

Francisco, his wife, the owners and
holders of said note did declare that
default had been made as aforesaid
and did declare the whole of the
principal and interest Immediately
due and payable and thereupou on
the 9th day of August, 1928. did
record in the said County Recorder s
office at page 81, in Book 204 of
Official Records their notice Of
breach and election to sell the prem
ises hereinafter described to ac-
ncmplish the objects of the trusts
therein expressed.
Now The fore notice. is hereby
given that by virtue of the autho-
rity in it vested by said deed of
trust, the undersigned, Will, as trus,
tee, sell at publ, auetion in the
manner provided by law, to tie
highest bidder for cash in U. S.
Gold Coin, on Saturday, the 1st
day of December, 1928, at the hour
of II o clock in the forenoon of
said day at th, South Front Center
Door 70 the Court House in the City
of San Diego, County of San Diego,
State of California, all the interest
conveyed to and held by the under
signed, as trustee. by the aforesaid
deed of trust in and to all that GER
tain real property set forth there.
in, situate in ',p County of Impe
rial, State Of California, and par
ticularly known and described as
follows:
The East Half (E1a) of Tract
Thirty-nine 500 Township
Fifteen (15) South, Range
Fourteen (14) East, S. B. NJ, as
per the United States Govern
mcnt plat of the resurvey ap-
proved December 22nd, 1908,
and on file in the United
States Land Office at I os An
geles, California.
For the purpose of .aying the
amount due upon the principal sum
Of said note, to.wit: the sum of
Twenty two Thousand Dollars
f$22,0 2,000.00) together with interest
thereon from the 18th day of No
vembcr, 1927, as provided in said
note; sums if an, advanced under
the terms of said decd nf trust; the
expenses of sail sale and the com.
pensati III cf s:n | trustee as therein
provided. Terms o; gle, cash in
U. s. Co'I Gin
Dated this Sth day Of November,
1923.
GRABLE-FRANCISCO- BLEIFUSS
Co., Corporation
BY S. c. Cradle, President.
Bv Roy b. Bleifuss, Secretary.
Corporate SeaD N Q 16 % 80
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-09

ly known and described as fol-
lows:
The West Half (W1h) of
the West Half (WR) of Tract
Thirty-nine (39), Township
Fifteen (15) South, Range
Fourteen (14) East, S. B. M, as
per the. United States Govern
ment plat of the re-survey ap-
proved December 22nd, 1908,
and on file in the United States
Land Office, at Los Angeles,
California.
For the purpose of paying the
amount due upon the principal sum
of said note, to-wit: the sum of Ten
Thousand Dollars ($10,0 0,000.00) to,
gether with interest thereon from
the 18th day of November, 1927, as
provided in said note; sums, if any,
advanced under the terms of said
deed of trust; the expenses of said
sale and the compensation of said
trustee as therein provided. Terms
of sale, cash in L. S. Gold Coin.
4 Dated this 8th day of November,
1928.
GRABLE-FRANCISCO- O-BLEIFUSS
Co., Corporation.
BY S. G. Cradle, President
By Roy F. Bleifuss, Secretary
Corporate Seal.) n 8 16 % 80