davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-14
LATEST IN SCIENCE
WILL Be EXHIBITED
Carnegie Institution Show to
Be Open to Public for
! Three Days.

Some of the newest wonders OF
science which have grown out OF the
work of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington this year were exhibited
today at the annual meeting of the
trustees.
After the private showing before the
heads of the institution the exhibit will
be thrown open Saturday to the general
public for three days
Notable among the exhibits will be
that of living rabbit eggs, which were
removed from the mother rabbit while
still in the one-cell stage, placed In q
glass container and covered with a
fluid in which they live and grow. The
living eggs can be seen under micro
SCOPES. There also will be motion
picture record of the development OF
the egg.
Noise Deafening.
Apparatus developed at the Depart
srent of Terrestrial Magnetism here 1or
producing electrical voltage exceeding
S .O00. 900 volts, the highest ever op-
tanned by man, will be shown. IL VIII
actually produce, however, only about
500 900 volts, which was considered the
limit of safety with spectators ap-
preaching close to it. The noise mace
by the discharge when the electrical
pressure overcomeS its resistance Is
deafening.
This apparatus has been developed as
a laboratory tool for bombardlng the
nuclei of atoms in order to study their
structure, and it eventually may make
possible in a limited way the tranSmu-
tation of elements, the dream OF tne
old-time alchemist. Hitherto the pom
bardment of atomic nuclei has been ac-
complished only with the particles snot
off from radium in its disintegratlon.
The Mount Wilson Observatory VIII
exhibit the SpectrohelioScope, an eX-
tremely delicate instrument by Wmcn
the observer can follow the progress OF
sun-spot vorticeS in the gasSeS OF Ine
sun and observe their behavior. Inc
observatory also will EXHIBIT some re-
markable photographs OF the surface OF
the moon taken through the lO0-lncn
talescone. the largest yet developed.
rThere also will be a series of so photo
graphs of the planet Venus taken with
ultraviolet light and four OF Jupiter
photographed in ultraviolet, blue
violet. yellow-red and red light.
Begin Waiting Early.
The department of genetics will ex-
hibit a collection of living mice, Illus
trating the principles OF heredlty.
Among these is the japanese waitzer,
which continually is whirling about In
peculiar ways. Some form a figure
eight as they turn. Investigation
shows that these mice are deaf and
that they begin waltzing as soon as
thew can walk. It also has been dis
covered that these peculiar traits are
due to a single unit-particle contained
in the chromosomes of the germ cells
which are the carriers Of hereditary
characteristics.
The department of nutrition will ex-
hibit a respiration apparatus designed
for the study of the food needs OF hu-
mans engaged in light muscular work,
as in typewriting. The visitor viii see
a typist at work in an air-tight. we'll
ventilated and well-lighted chamber so
arranged that her heat production
Evening star., 1928-12-14

polished. Upon the disc rested the
skeleton of a bird, a high-polished
jade ball and parts of jade necklace.
More than 5000 pieces of turquoise
were used in fashioning the disc.
Three illustrated public lectures will
be given on Monday evening. These
lectures are: "Excavating Buried
Temple" Earl Morris; High VoltageS
and the Structure of Matter" DR.. M.
A. Tuve, and What Is CLASP" by DR..
G. W. Morey.
Saturday afternoon DR.. A. v. Kidder
will lecture to school children on the
ancient cliff dwellers and cave dwellers
of the Southwest.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
CUBANS MAY ORGANIZE.
Sugar Growers Urged to Partici.
pate in u. s. Hearings.

HAVANA, December IA LP).-Parti-
cipation in hearings at Washington of
the United States Tariff Commission is
urged upon Cuban sugar mill owners by
the Cuban Sugar Export Corporation in
a statement made public yesterday.
The statement declares the advisable
ity of Cuban participation in order that
any effort to increase the duty on Cuban
sugar going into the United States may
he c0llnteracted
Evening star., 1928-12-14

so far brought to light, of Maya archi-
lecture of the formative period. The
second important discovery was made
in the pyramid foundations of the
Temple of the Warriors at Chichen
Itza, Yucatan. When this pyramid was
erected centuries ago the builders filled
up and covered over the chambers of
a still more ancient temple. When one
of these chambers had been cleared
there was found in a jar mosaic disc
composed of carefully cut pieces of
turquoise, most of which we're highly
Evening star., 1928-12-14

A gorgeous box
toothsome morsels from
every part of the world.
Ginger from China, CO.
coanut from Ceylon,
Pineapple from Hawaii,
Cordial Cherries from
France and Nuts from
Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27
WARDENS WILL
 BE GIVEN NEW ASSIGNMENTS
Realignment of Game War dens Tn Three Districts
 Is Made Public

A re-alignment of game wardens that brings new men to Juneau, Fairbanks and Ft. Yukon was an- nounced today by H. w. Terhune, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission. The changes are effective immediately.
 Frank Dufresne, who has been stationed at Fairbanks for several years, is to be brought here. He will be relieved at his old station by Sam o. White, in charge of the Ft. Yukon district for the past two years. MT. White will be succeeded at Ft. Yukon by George w. Taylor who has worked in the Juneau district for some time.
 Mir Taylor has already taken over the Ft. Yukon district. War den White is now at Fairbanks and MT. Dufresne will come here in a short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27
BOY LEAVES JUNEAU
 WITH FATHERS BODY

Taking the body of his dead father, Carl c. Newquist. back to Ketchikan for burial, young Donald Newquist, 16, left this morning on the steamer Alaska. At Ketchi- kan his widowed mother and a younger brother and sister await him and that which he is escort ing.
 The elder Newquist died last Sunday off Point Adolphus in Icy Straits when he fell between the gasboat Windsor and a mild cure scow. His body was brought to Juneau Tuesday on the Windsor, of whose crew Donald was a member. Death was the result of appop1exy or heart failure and not to drowning or injuries received in the fall, according to the verdict of a Coronor's jury here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27
NOMINEES OFF
 ON VOTE DRIVE: !:
Truitt and Shattuck Open Their Campaigns-Wlll
 Visit Nearby Towns

Tc launch the political cam paign in this district, James s. Truitt. of Anchorage, candidate for Attorney General of Alaska, and Allen Shattuck, candidate for Territorial Senator, both Demo- crats, will leave here tonight on the motorship Margnita. They will be accompanied by s. Hellen- thai, Chairman of the Demo- cratic Committee of the First Di- vision.
 The party will visit all of the towns on the route of the Marg- nita It expects to return here sometime next Monday. No speeches are planned, but an eff fort will be made to get into per sonal contact with every possible voter Several hours will be spent in Sitka, Tenakee, Hoonah. Warm Springs Bay and other towns.
 MT. Truitt arrived here Tues day from the southern end of the Division. He has been meet ing local voters, conferring with Democratic leaders here and mak- ing arrangement for concerted effort in behalf of the Democratic ticket. He has already covered the Third and Fourth Divisions and expressed himself as con- fident of victory in both. Since coming here he has received many assurances of support not only from Democrats but alsC from men of prominence not allied with that party, it was said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27
FISHE RMAN IS REPORTED LOST
 ON ADMIRALTY
Pete Scanig Missing Since Saturday-Boats Found
 In Funter Bay

Fete Seanig. captain of the trolling boat U-490, is believed to be lost somewhere on Admir- atty Island in the vicinity of Funter Bay according 10 word received today by Gov. George A.. Parks. A searching party has been authorized by Commissioner F. A. Boyle and was understood to have left from Funter Bay this morning.
 Word of seanig's disappearance came from W. s. Pekoyieh, of the Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining Company at Funter. In tele- gram to Gov. Parks he said he had been informed by Ole John son that scanig had been missing since last Saturday. His boat was found anchored at the head of Funter Bay and a rowboat at high tide mark. Mr Pekovich said presumably he went hunt ing" A rescue party was to have left the mine this morning to search for the missing man.
 Scanig is not known here At Customs House headquarters here, little could be learned from the boats registry The number, U-49O, is said to have been a Ketchikan number that has been cancelled. It is possible he is a Ketchikan resident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27
HUNTERS KILL
 BAG LIMIT OF
 MOOSE, RETURN
Local Nimrods Return with Three Big Moose Kill
 ed Up Taku River

With a limit bag of three moose one to each member of the party, Dr. w. A. Borland. J. w. Davis and Clark Saar returned home last night from a successful hunt on Taku River. They reported there was game in abundance in the district
 The hunters bagged their game a short distance below the Inter- national Boundary line. All of them were large animals. Two of them dressed more than 800 pounds. One of them stood seven feet and nine inches high at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27
UNLICENSED ALIEN
 FUR DEALER FINED

Herb Hylanc. subject of Swe- den, fur buyer of interior Alas ka, was fined recently $500 for op- erating without an alien fur deal CTS license, according to adyices receivedt oday at local headqnar- ters of the Alaska Game Commis- sion
 Hyland was arrested by Warden Frank Dufresne. He appeared be- fore Commissioner 0. c. Nelson at Chitina and entered a plea of guilty Hyland's home is said to be in Sweden where his family resides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27
B. B. NEEDING HERE
 ON WAY TO SEATTLE

B. B. Nieding, retired General Manager of the Kenneeott cop per Corporation. visited here for a short while this morning with his parents-in-law, MT. and Mrs. H. R. Shepard, while the steamer Alaska was in port He is tray cling on that boat to Seattle where he will join his wife and two daughters.
 MT. Yielding said he has no particular plans for the future, but that he will make his home for awhile in Seattle where his daughters are attending school, one at the University of Wash ington and the other at St. Nicholas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27
WENDELL DAWSON LEAVES
 FCR SPIEL RIVER TRIP

Wendell Dawson, hydro-elaetric engineer for the Cameron-Chand- Ter and Zellerbach interests, left today for Speel River where he will remain for about week taking stream guage records and stream flow data.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-AIaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at i 4h. Chrysler HIS Cud- ahy 09s. Endicott Johnson 7S F
 Glidden 2S1a, Missouri 721S
 Montgomery Ward 259 F, Stew art Warner 102, |. s. Steel 15S, Bethlehem 63 E, Chile Copper 5S, Sun Oil 56, Texas Corporation 6S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27

withers. The antlers had a spread of 54 to 5 inches. which is re- garded as an extremely large size for the Taku River district, al though much less than the larger heads taken in Kenai Peninsula and interior hunting districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY MAN
 FINISHES SEASONS WORK

Philip s. Smith, of the U. s. Geological Survey, who has been making surveys of mineral areas in interior Alaska during the past season. passed through Juneau to- day on the steamer Alaska en- route to Seattle. He will proceed directly to his headquarters in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27
INFECTED FOOT

Ole Klev. 75, of Tenakee, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yes terday afternoon for treatment to an infected foot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27
CARD PARTY

Will be given Saturday night, Sept. 20 at S:3O o'clock, Moose Hall, by Women of Mooseheart Legion. Public invited adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27

Kentucky plans to span the Ken lucky river with the highest high way bridge in America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27

Old papers Tor sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27

Friday, the 2sth. is Remnant Day at Goldsteins Emporium.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27
HENDERSON EXECUTE HOME

L. D. Henderson, Territorial Commissioner of Education, left Nome early this week for Seattle on the steamer Victoria. He will come directly here from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27

Old papers TOT safe at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27

Old papers for Safe at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27

For expert plano tuning call Anderson 143. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-14
" C.TU. GIVES HONORABLE
MENTION TO STEW ARTS ESSAY

20 the drunken man but to the man
who takes a small drink now and
then The man who drives such
planes must stay dry.
Modern business now moves at a
pace in keeping with traffic In the
business world there Is no room for
the drinker who does not get to
work on time or the man who has
q hangover from last night : party.
The man Who drinks. labors under
the same handicap in business as in
transportation. Quick decisions arc
necessary and the man who does not
drink viii be far more able to take
advantage Of his opportunities than
the man who does. Safety is another
factor in the business world to be
considered. There were over three
million industrial accidents last
wear and 4 large number of thesa
We're caused Try drinking.
II the United States as whole
or the people az individuals. wish
70 take advantage Of this speed in
business and transportation, drink
ing is through,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-14
Arrested Here
For San Diego

Ralph i. Kennedy, u, of San Di-
ego was arrested By Deputy Shcr-
ifs Christian and Wright last night
and was immediately returned 70
San Diego Whore ne win fac"
charges Of having taken part in q
burglary.
According 20 information rrcciv-
cd here hv the shcrff's office Ken
ncdv ana TWO others entered the
Expo Stucco Company Sunday night
and made away with a number of
tools, huge scales and disc floor
surtacing machine. Il was learned
that Kennedy had started toward
the valley and authorities here
were notified.
When Kennedy arrived at Seeley
no WAS mat by the deputies. the
officers following his car for a
zhogt time and then placing him
under arrest. Practically all Of
the missing tool. and the scales
were found in hi, possession.
Kennedy j, also said TO have ad-
mittcd that hc had hidden the sur.
facing machine. He said that he
lad been employed by the Expo
Stucco Company.
Chief OF Police j. y. Doran Of
San Diego arrived in FL Centre
carly rhis morning and Immediately
teok ie.ned - the coast city.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-14
GEORGIA TRASH
PILE REVEALS
LINCOLN LETTER
by United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. IA
letter, yellowed with age, believed
to have been written by Abraham
Lincoln when he was president,
has been found in a trash pile in
the rear of a restaurant here.
The letter, signed, "A. Lincoln,
was found by Tubby Walton and
O. p. Walton, owners of the restau
liant. 1t congratulated Michael
Hahn on his election as first gov
crnor of Louisiana after the Civil
Wa.
The letter was dated, March Is,
1864 and was written on official
stationery, headed d" Executive Man
sion.
The letter read:
u congratulate you on having
fixed Your name in history as the
first free state governor of Loui-
siana. Now you arc about to have
convention, which, among other
things will probably define the
elective franchise. ] barely suggest
for your private consideration,
whether some of the colored people
may not be let in as, for instance.
the very intelligent and especially
those who have fought in our gal
liant ranks. They would probably
help, in some trying time to come,
to keep the jewel OF liberty with
the family of freedom. But this is
only suggestion, not to the public
but to YOU alone
Yours truly,
"A. Lincoln. -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-14
HOLTVILLE
(By Press Staff Correspondent

tBy Press Staff Correspondent)
HOLTNlLLE, Aug. l3.-Dillard
Smith Of San Jaciuto, former
ranchcr Of Holtvillc, wa, in the val
ley he latter part of last week Mr..
Smith is now connected with the
Ncwbcrrv Hatchery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ Wood loft
Friday evening for Portland. Ore.
On their return they Will he accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Bon,
ita. who attended school there last
year
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. skaggs expect
70 leave Wednesday for two
weeks yaratiou TO be spent in and
around Pasadena.
Keith savage, assistant cashier
= the First National Bank. lef-
Saturday for Kansas, where he will
spend lis vacation.
Mrs. Gladys Stewart and little
son, !. v, returned 10 their home
saturday after a week ; vacation
spent in San Diego. Miss Ila Lit
tie. of the Pacific Telephone q
Telegraph Company, accompanied
. Mr.. Stewart 70 san Diego but Tlil
remain another week, going farther
north.
George Traubcrg, of tho STANDARD
Oil Company, left Friday for IN"
nor hcrn part Of California for a
TWO weck-' vacation.
Mr and Mrs. !. r. Little left
Saturday for Los Angeles and ocean
Park for t'ro weeks vacation.
Mr.. Ted Bolin is assisting tho
bookkcrrcr7 Of tbc FIRST National
Bank. during the employees raca-
,iou.
a party composed Of Tom Potts,
sam STANLEY ard Carl and I'd
Brown are eujoving q hunting "Trip
I'm Mcxiro They expect to return
Wednesday,.
Mr. and Mrs f. r Lurkiug ac-
companied by Mrs. Lucking p broth
cr. Andrew Sutherland, returned
home Monday from San Diego, AT
ter three days visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-14
SEELEY
(By Press Staff Cornspondent)

(By Press Staff Cor'espondent)
SEELEY, Aug. l4.-Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Pritchard and son Paul Mar.
tin. motorcd to Los Angeles. where
rhcv will spend few weeks visit
ing relatives.
Miss Beulah Sheldon returned re-
Gently from Romona where she
visited friends and relatives.
Mr. Miller, who will be principal
Of The Secley school the coming
wear spent several days here last
Mrs. Joe Oftelie returned from
Beaumont the last of The week.
Mrs. L. L. Hurd and daughter
Evangelista have gone to Los An
geles for a few days.
Mrs. William Schultz is visiting
Ter mother Mrs. Robinson, at Ro
mona.
\. H. sheldon has gone to Ma
deira to visit his mother and after
Mrs. sheldon, who has been there
for some time.
Mrs. Sidney Trammel and baby
and Mr.. and Mrs. X. Haley went 70
Julian thc last Of the week 10 visit
relatives.
Miss Edith Davis and Edgar
Davis motored TO San Diego Sunday
to visit friends, returning Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. 4. Dich were
Jacumba visitors Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W McMahan and
family of Hobart, Oklahoma, and
Mrs. Sarah \. Ross are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ross and fam
iiy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Noel return
ed Friday from Pasadena where
they had been visiting relatives.
Frank and Brinton Gallaher and
Paul Copeland came over from San
Diego Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Hull were
registered At Hotel Jacumba over
tho week end
Among those vino spend Sunday
at Jacmba were Mrs. J. II. Hun
ga and daughters. Gladys and
Blanche, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Hun
"a and baby. Nj and Mrs. T. a.
Howard and daughters, Katharine
and Elizabeth, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +,
Gallahor and family, Paul Copeland,
Mr. and Mrs. :. T. Robinson and
SONS Temple and Harold and Mr..
and Mrs. +. II DIchl,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-14

Honorabl, mention fer ar essay
on total abstinence. has been award
I'd Alex Stewart OF this city by tha
state board Of the ". {. 7. l., fol
lowing contest conducted through
on. high schools u the state.
Stewart previously won i,rs' i:...ze
in a city and county contest ais"
conducted by the W. {. 7. l., his
original paper being submitted IN
the state contest. Under the subject
.. Why Total Abstinence i Ne~es-
sarv in siod-r.. business and
Transportation - la essaE is as
follows.
Ever since the fourth dynasty in
Egvut. alcohol has been known TO
The world. over period stretching
thousands IF wears. II has been the
curse of mankind. II has brought
about the fall Of empires and king
dmns and il has cost great NUN Der
Of lives. far more than We can com
prchend.
Il we pause few minutes 10
link over modern business and other
problems Of the day, We can soon
realize the painful influence that
lcohol is playing on our lives.
Ever since the beginning Of tim
i las been the habit Of humanit,
~ increase the speed of transporta-
tiou. During the last century tins
increase has advanced at a very
rapid rate. We are noW living in
the automobile age. People arr
travelling about at the moderate
speeds Of - to 20 miles on hou'.
YET the number OF automobile aeci-
dents caused by drink j. appalling.
The seconds more Ia act that IN
drinker uses, means the difference
letwcen life and death. Yet We
probably have not rearhed oHr
maximum travelling speed on land
We are now living in an az Of
speed. If we mean 10 take advan-
tag Of this speed, drinking must
e.
With the dawn of the aviation
era We are coming upon still mor'
rapid transportation. Science tell
us that in few wears, commercial
planes viii travel from two TO three
hundred miles an hour. If the mcI
who drink takes one second longeI
to act while driving plane Coinl
three hundred miles an hour. h.
VIII have covered over four hun
drcd feet We ar. not now referring
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-14
FRANCE ALARMED
BY DECLINE IN.
MARRIAGE RATE

PARIS, Aug A. Sociologists,
clcrgymcn. natality experts and
rartisans of large families have
lust discovered that the Young
French girl is no longer of the mar
rying kind.
They are raising their hands in
horror at the revelation in the vital
statistics for the first three months
of 1928 that there were 1900 fewer
marriages in jhat period than in
the corresponding period of last
wear.
There are many reasons for this.
An important one is that since the
war the Young French girl is more
independent than before. She is
entering the professions, business.
special branches of industries and
is even aoccp ing manual labor. Wo-
men who rot jobs in the subway or
on tac street cars when the male
population was at the front have
kept tham.
Then there is the question of
houses. France needs at the pres
cnt moment half 4 million more
houses, but the builders do not
seem anxious to invest. Young
people who think Of marriage are
ra her put off the track when they
realize they will probably have to
exist in a hotel room. Girls who
have grown up since the war know
more about conditions Of life than
their mothers ever did. They have
no illusions about marriage. They
consider carefully whether it is to
fhcir advantage to exchange their
freedom for what the prospective
husband has 10 offer.
At the same time that the NUM-
Der Of marriages has diminished the
number of divorces has increased.
LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE FIX
change Telegraph 5 Simla cores
pondent has wired that reports of
the Shyck ice dam bursting are in
correc..
The dispatch explained that the
report Of the dam breaking pre-
sumably started with natives mis-
taking fires in the mountains for
beacon fires which by prearrangr
mcnt were to have been lighted if
the ice gave away.
Every effort is being made to as
certain the real situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-14
Officers Raid
Brawley Still

Pushing away bed in room
at ranchhousc in the Brawlev dis
trlct Deputy Sheriffs Sharp and
Young found trap door and made
their way into what they termed a
miniature distillcry late yesterday
afternoon. rs result a man and
n woman were brought to the coun.
~ Jail and locked up. They are
T. Tamaki, %, and ). Tairo, 30.
According to the officers the still
found in the place was used in the
manufacture of saki About 10
gallons of the finished product and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-14
Swan Pleads
Not Guilty

George L. Swan. 81. of san III,
ego entered plea of no. guilty
to charge of petty theft when ar
raigned before Judge !. Ma~field
yesterday afternoon.
Swan was arrested in San Diego
on warrant issued BY Judge Grif-
fin at Brawlry and IN which J. {.
Archias made the complaint. The
defendant is charged with having
walked out on board bin and
taking cash belonging 10 the com
plainant with him.
Bail was fixed in the sum. of
$500. !. f. Simpson appeared as
attorney for the defendant.