davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
LEGAL FIGHT SEEN
 IN M'COOK ACTION
tContinued from First Page.)

member, returned early next month from Europe.
 That the special session would not include in it's business any attempt to validate the 1925 McCook con- demnation act was indicated by Judge Raymond A. Johnson, house majority leader and assistant attor- ney general It is considered prob able that the tuberculosis commits sion will be authorized 10 proceed under the general condemnation of the state
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
PRISON RIOT ENDS;
 CONNECTS SUBDUED
(Continued From First Page)

Throughout the city yesterdays reign of terror was at an end al- though there were many who would not breathe freely until the four ccnvicts who escaped during the riot had been re-captured.
 In the north cell block, where two and more prisoners were in each cell, sullen murmurs testified to the dissatisfaction of the convicts. Only few of the cells In the south block were occupied. the roof of the build l ing having been burned. Only in the cells in which the suspected ring | leaders remained in solitary confne- ment, was there silence-the silence of men awaiting the penalty of a violation of prison regulations.
 Work to be Hurried
 A check-up of the property loss today disclosed. according to War den Jennings. that hastening of an expansion program planned for the prison would be necessitated by the fires set during the outbreak. He said that most of the buildings destroyed were to have been replaced by mod ern plants and that this work prob ably would be pushed forward now Meanwhile. the shop in which the automobile license plates for the state was undamaged and the work on the plates could go forward. Hundreds of tourists who had re- mained overnight in the city, many of them massed outside the prison walls, resumed their journeys today. with another interesting vacation experience to relate.
 To those who lived here. and to prison officials, however, yesterdays outbreak was something more than an incident. Auburn prison was New York states first penal institution, and in its long history has had sev- eral disturbances. but none of the magnitude of yesterdays revolt.
 Escape Early in Year
 Early this year. three convicts scaled the walls but were recaptured. In 1928, James B. Durnin, principal keeper, was stabbed to death by a convict and a wholesale prison de- livery was narrowly averted. The prison has been in use for 110 years and in little used store room lies the states first electric chair.
 News that the convicts had cap tured the prison arsenal and armed them selves with rifles and sub-ma- chine guns added to the terror of residents Of the city yesterday. Today the countryside was being searched for the four escaped convicts.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
MAN DIES OF BEATING

Portland, Me, July 29 P-War- ren Guevin, 22, died today of the effects of a beating received at the hands of Thomas j. Black Tom" Mulkern of % Centre street, on Wright's wharf yesterday afternoon. Mulkern was charged with murder and held without bail by Recorder Frank l. Cowan.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

Wilcox street, forced the car of Ed ward l.. Hayes, 76 Elm street, to the curb causing him to run into another car. is the report made to the police Sunday afternoon. The accident happened shortly before noon Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
Fat Man Rescued in
 Four Feet of Water

West Brookf1eld, Mass, July 29 P1Alexander Wanski oi West Warren went swimming yesterday to get relief from the intense heat. Alexander, who weighs 300 pounds, stumbled and fell as he started to wade into Lake Wickaboag and his face dis He was unable to regain his feet and was saved by several men who were among 100 onlookers. He was revived by Kenneth Wor- cester, a life guard.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
M0NG0L INVASION
 GESTURES LONDON
(Continued From First Page)

a deep silence, with newspapers there reiterating stories Of "atro- cities against soviet citizens in Manchuria and denying negotiations between the two countries for settle ment of their differences were under way. It was reiterated also that Chi nese troops in the neighborhood of Harbin had mutinied
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
Market Reacts

Liverpool, July 29 P-The lock put in the Lancashire cotton indus try today caused an uncertain appre- hensive atmosphere in the Liverpool cotton market members fearing that !ts effect would be quickly felt on prices.
 If the dispute is prolonged it will affect workers on the river Mersey and the transport trade generally. There are 150 Liverpool transport firms engaged in cotton shipping, many of them dealing only in cotton.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

Nearly S,90o.OOO persons have visnted the top of Washington Monument.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

In this event the operating spinning section probably would ask for re- sumption of negotiations on their own account. It was expected the
 mill owners would meet them half
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
A PLACE IN THE HOME.

When the controversy the proper place at table for Mrs. Gam, sister of the Vice-President, seething at Washington, someone asked the de- ightful and talented wife of the popular Speak of the National House of Representatives who is the very lively daughter of the late President Roosevelt, whether not MT Gann Mrs. Gann's husband ought to be invited to things Mrs Alice Roosevelt Longworth replied, 1T don't think so; MT. Ganns place is in the home"
 Possibly it would be good thing for both of the Cams to think moment over Alice's witicisfn And it would not be out of place for them to take into account that the Vice-Presidents daughters, Mrs. George and Mrs Knight and their husbands to be unanimously in favor of the home idea. None of them are snooping around Washington look ing for table seats with their names on them. We suspect that Mrs. Gam would not detract from her popularity if she would take stand beside her hus- band in the home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
CITY PAVING.

The agreement reached by the City Council and property owners for paving Front Street from the present paved section to the City Dock and from Seward Street to Main, the lower part of Franklin Street and Third Street is matter for congratula tion It means very substantial addition to the paved sections of the town, and along lines that are fair all the taxpayers and those who will be specifically benefited.
 similar agreement, if entered into, next year would result in having the whole business section from and including Third Street to the water front paved. That would add immensely to the appear ance of the town, reduce maintenance costs and contribute to the utility of the thoroughfares. The work then could be carried forward into other sections of the town until within a short time we would have completely paved city.
 The work that is being started again this year ought to be continued until the job is completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
Unexplored Territory Exists in Alaska.
Scottish Rite News Bureau.)


 Those who would travel upon ground that mans foot has seldom touched who would seek adventure in the exploration of unknown territory will find the opportunity awaiting them in Alaska. Al though sixty years have passed since that Northern Territory purchased from Russia, there are known today than before the transfer to the American flag The task of mapping this great wilderness-co of 58640O square miles, nearly one-fifth large the United States-has been in progress since 1898 by the Geological Survey, and although it is still far from completed, each year shows progress in the inventory that Uncle Sam is making of his Northern possession.
 The task is necessarily a difficult one because in new, unexplored country, where streams are too swift for boating and the only trails are those of wild naimals, the surveyor must still use the primitive methods of transport-the slow but sure pack horse and the boat dragged by hand through water too swift for moden power boat Both of these methods used by the Geological Survey Expedition that in 1926 undertook to extend topographic and geologic surveys into the upper portion of the basin of the Skwentna River.
 As a result of this expedition about 700 square miles of hitherto unexplored territory was mapped geologically and Geographically, and $50 square miles, previously mapped in exploratory way were remapped and corrected. This work gave clue to the position and of the rivers that drain many thousand square miles of one of Americas great mountain ranges and to routes of approach to other unexplored areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
New York As a Port.
(New York World.)


 The Commerce Bulletin of the Port Authority is- sues comparative figures of the tonnage noted dur ing the calendar year 1928 at certain of the great seaports of the world They show New York so far in the lead that as said of the yacht America off Cowes, that is second'
 New York Hamburg Rotterdam Number vessels ......-.. 6761 17268 l22s1 Net reg tonnage 29 067 900 2144 900 20456000 Average 4165 1242 1864
 Comparable figures for London are not available. Figures closed somewhat earlier gave that port 19846,0OO tons a year; Liverpool has less tonnage than London; Hongkong retains immense coast ing and general commerce which has caused it to be called the busiest port in the world. But the case of Hongkong it peculiar. British possession on the China coast, free port for reassmebling of mixed cargo, it's commerce is in great part what would be classed in New York coasting traffic. Quitting the Chinese junks which pile up tonnage by frequent short trips Hongkong's yearly total of steamships entered is less than half that of New York. To such honors bigness confers upon seaport the American metropolis seems entitled. Maybe it the activity of the Coast Guard that inspired President Hoover give up the May ] lflowers- Philadelphia Inquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20

exceeds four billions of dollars year, and it's con- tinuance would be in jeopardy if there should be unrestricted increases in the tariff schedules.
 And there should be great care regarding ln- creased duty agricultural products and other Canadian exports. Canada is Americas best cus- toner Her imports from the United States are fast approaching the billion mark. We cannot af- ford to slap such customer in the face too Vig- orously. Besides it would not be square to do SO.
 President Hoover we believe will have the backing of the American people in his efforts to press down the brakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
His Big Mistake

why so downcast? You have married the girl with the most beautiful face and form in town , said the old friend.
 T know" sighed the recent bride groom, but I didn't realize such an Il of tongue and disposition went with them"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
Good" Is Good

Texas Guinan is good, she says so herself And we reckon the patrons of the night clubs will back her up-but we don't believe any conscientious Superintendent would pick her to teach a nice class of Sunday school boys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
UNITED STATES Department of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE

GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 U. s. Land Office,
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 April 1, 1929.
 Notice is hereby given that George Danner, entryman, togeth- CT with his witnesses John Bur- wash, and Klaus Grondsman, all of Juneau. Alaska, has submitted final proof on his, original entry serial 04848, and additional entry. serial 06886. for lands situate on the north shore of Gastineau Channel, containing TIPS acres. HE'S. No. 174, New Series No. 1868, from which cor. No. 1 and MIG. U.S.L.M. No. 381 bears s. 12 3Ov w. 60.86 chains; HE'S. No. 2O4, New Series 1852, from which cor. No. 6 U.S.L.M. No. 38l bears S. 60 50' 04" E. 6017 chains; longitude 1340 34' w. latitude 580' 2l' l3~ N. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at An- chorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be &C., cepted and final certificate issued J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication, May 6, 1929.
 Last publication. July 5, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
More or Less True

It's almost as hard to find a girl these days who will do house. work for money, as it is to find a daughter who will do it for her mother
 At that you hardly can blame a wife for feeling a meal prepared with can opener is plenty good enough for boob who can't earn enough to hire a cook for her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
Live and Learn

We never knew what an annoying thing a cough was until the cigar ette ads began putting us wise. It's all right to smoke, it seems, but it is a social error to cough these days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
Now Off Their Calling List

Bobby: Would you mind letting me see your tongue?"
 The Lady: why you impudent child, what makes you ask that?"
 Bobby: "Oh, daddy said you had the sharpest tongue of any woman in town, and I just wanted to see what sharp tongue looked like.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
Dry Note

The bootlegger's wife may be in terested in keeping up with the Jonses, but his chief interest is in keeping out in spite of one Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
HOOVER AND THE TARIFF.

President Hoover believes that tariff boosting is fraught with grave potential dangers, and he is strongly urging Congress to go slow. In this he is supported by the best economic thought of the country. The foreign trade of the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 n CAHr urYr
By sAM HILL.

Little Cents Make the Dollar The little penny they Have added to the cost of gas-- Means lot more dollars to The filling stations now we'll pass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
Eugenics Note

Just because the wife has no sense of humor it doesn't follow that their children will be half wits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
Ever Feel That'a Way?

Ever Feel That'a Way? Your engines missing" remark ed the passenger.
 T know it." growled the motor ist, "and I wish the whole darn car was, so I could collect on my theft insurance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
" ouId Our T'o,U7l Make the Grade?

A MAN down in Kansas applied nine tests to a A before he decided to locate in it. Any town that
 measures up' in these particulars is headed toward bright future
 Read the nine questions and see what chances our town would have in landing this of fellow townsmen.
 1-Can educate my family and myself in this town? How about its public schools, present and future? 2-Will my family and have a reasonable chance to keep well in this town? How about its supply and its system of milk inspection? It's sanitary system? 3-Wil I like the town? Does it have shaded streets it quiet roomy airy town? Is its moral good? 4-Shall know and like the people of the town? Are they 'home" folks without false exclusiveness? 5-Can we have good time in that town? Are the modern comforts and convenience available for its resi- dents?
 6-Can live reasonably and well in the town? What are the housing and shopping conditions?
 7ls the town easily accessible to the outside world? 8-Can make good of money investment oppor- tunities in that town? How banking facilities and does it have prosperous stores favorable labor dtions?
 9-Can get job in that town?
 We promise to do part to make town "come up to the scratch"
 The Daily Alaska Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20

The only reason that the public schools of Alaska not in politics is the local control through the local school districts It is fortunate that in these and the municipalities we have real self-govern- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20

Whatever the public might think of him. Harry F Sinclairs stockholders have wavered in their confidence in him or loyalty to him. He was just reelected to head his principal corporation while serving a term in jail at the National capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
That's Something Else

This ad says it is easy to fight fat" snickered the cornfed's brutal husband.
 Tt may be easy to fight" she snapped, but it is harder than a hard-boiled egg to beat!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
Names Is Names

Ethel Kitchen was a Philadelphia bride of last week, and we'll bet she'd rather be one than in one, at that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
Not a Temperance Note

Many a man wouldn't drink a drop-because nothing less than a tumblerful would satisfy his thirst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
He Gets Away With It, Sometimes,

I've oft a longing to
 Be a bank cashier; It must be grand to have So darn much cash near.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
Meow!

V1tOW.
 Miss Catt: q see they are going to ask women their ages when they register"
 Miss Antique: Well, when they ask me mine, I'll tell them aplenty' Miss Catt: That will be unusual. Usually you don't tell near enough when you tell your age" Delaying Life Insurance Payment His Wife (angrily)-I would like to know just one good thing about you
 He sarcastically) Well, my health is pretty good. His Wife-And that's the worst thing about you that could be good! She'd Make a Good Wife She never necks or pets, not her; She thinks it is very wrong to
 smoke; And every evening she stays home, For no boy dates with such a joke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
Shed a Tear for Mary

Mary has two skinny calves, Whats more, she has face that
 hurts
 Poor Mary should have lived When girls wore veils and trailing
 skirts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
Things We Often Have Wondered
 AhQut

| How were doctors ever able to
 diagnose your trouble before they l thought up acidosis?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
nanficfc Ara T.iarc

Dentists Are Liars The only kind of teeth that real ly can be taken out painlessly are the store grinders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
PAPER HANGING
Rooms for Rent

long distance transt
expert piano movers. RI. 5+34.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
Special Notices

a REST HOME-Where care may be had
for those needing special attention. Stu
dents of Christian Science ~cnlV. 1923
PARK Ave. wa. 534l
FOR MEN AND WOMEE-STedisn mas
sage and vapor cabinet baths. T.. Leon
Black, 646 Bankers Trust Bldg. Il. 1862.
ECREENS-And garden treliasses. MADE 20
order; paint wire and moidiuc. PCPES
NOVELTY co. POS Harrison ST. DR.. 2044
UNION-MADE WORK CLOTHES - Cut
prices. Hanks. lls Viz. hv.. lust s. Haryld
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
Miscellaneous for Sale

BED-Complete; new style; real bargain
for Quick sale. Oh. 2052-M.
CINDERS-Delivered anywhere; prices
reasonable. Ia. 7118.
CINDERS-Driveways, walks, excayating
and hauling. A. W. NEWLAND. Dr.. 1881.
DAVENPORT-Maho gany; good cond,; So.
4523 Central. Hu. 40l0.
DINING ROOM SUITED pieces, ma
hogany; Chippendale pattern; very reas.
DTNING-ROOM SUITF-Walnut apiece:
good cond.; SIS. SAB E. washington St
DINING ROOM SUITE-Oak. $45; library
table, $3.50: sewing machine $40; dress
ing table and stool, 50. 1042 S. Meridian.
FRIGIDAIRE PLANT-And box; home size;
CHAs. CLAYTON, 43rd Millersville Road.
FURNACE Hot Air." Slightly used 8
FURNTTURE-For sale; OF efficiency
apartment. reas. NAV rent the apart
ment. Call Ia. 6724. evenings.
Gas e9 5 5ssan also Ho qt 5ag
Meridian St, Apt. 4 Ia. 5199
GLADIOLUs BULBs,,I2 extra large Off
fersnt eolo5S SOC MRS M FINS MSpoN
Sl2; will sell for So II. 2425.
ICE BOXES Used, new. all kinds. styles
low and and terms easy. Polar ICE AND
ment. 1000 Northwestern AYE. Ia. 0689.
IOTHs- Larye., al laSt q real moth exx-
MAAs. 81 Va. Ave. RI. 7l25.
RANciE-ciarlsnd; eon1 5dro gas and
REFRIG ERATOR-100 h. excellent cond..
cost $l00 will sac. Tor quick sale. 1864
n. III. ST.
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
Eec isS dF2P sfaSS 55RrT IA al ai maks'
50 Singers So 8S8 VIRGINIA Ave. open eve.
SUITS-2. lady's; I'VE dresses; coats and
hats; high grade; / crusack rus, Taxi z.
Cal mornings, S15 E. Maple road, apart
sWEEPER--El Electric; Royal like new; SIS
cash. 1929 Finley Ave
TUXEDO-Complete outfit; worn twice:
size 30; real barg. for SIS. Hu 1861.
WASHING MACHINEs-Cylinders for al
cIEARING House Oh. c852 800
ELECTRIC WAsHERs--Priced right: Sew
co. 9 E. wash. srd floor. RI. 1886.
EASY Washers and all other makes re-
paired and rebuilt like, new regardless OF
workmen ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CLEAR
ING HOUSE. Oh. o852.
BARRETT-WADE FURNIT URE CO.-ooe
Virginia Ave: furniture. rugs stoves
refrigerators new and used furniture
for working reople. Cash or credit EASY
terms Open evenings Dr. 1867
WINDS OF THE WESTERN sEA-Are no,
as comfortable as 'TNu-Air'' ventilators
Let's prove It MEIER ELECTRIC &
MACHINE co VentiIatine engineers 13f
S Meridian ST. Ii 24O1-O2.
SUPERIOR HOUSE PATNT-Outside or IN
side Is colorS and white. 81 SO Gallon
$50 3 Meridian st. RI. el65.
| FOR CLEANING-White Ivory and 81
woodwork; use MASS MAGIC WATER
SOFTENER AND CLEANER a coupon
package enough for 2 rooms. ALBERT
G. MAS. 81 Virginia Ave. RI. 1925.
GOOD. CINDERs-S2 per load: deliver
| anywhere in city Dr.. 4l49.
DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR OLD FUR
NITURE- Rehnish in tvo-tone LACQUER.
| CROUCH. Dr.. 36l3 R-3. for estimate
Big Four Ry. Co.
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION
COR. CAP AVE & SOUTH ST
Well known brand white lead. $500
| cwt. -
| GREEN BED-And dresser; piece dining
/ room suite bed davenport and chair;
Wilton rugs; real bargain If sold today
242s n Meridian.
| SMALL STOCK-Of wall paper. less than
jobberS prices: any amt 1925 Bellefon-
| taine. He 529S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01

ARLINGTON. 81 S-2-rm. apt. eyery-
thing Turn. moo near car line. II. ll20
ASHLAND. l724-fLrr attractive nm:
plenty hot water: meals ort. He. 40.
BROADWAY. 2G1S-LARGE RNi NEAR
BATH: PRIV ENTRANCE. HE. 2661. -
CAPITOL, N s27-Larye modern room
twin beds. nicely furnished
CENTRAL G4O2-Larse front ru.: private
mod home; at car stop. Reasonable.
mod. home gentleman. Hu. 1915.
CENTRAL. 25l2-2 neatly furnished rms;
homeike: reasonable.
COLLEGE. 120e-UuiyerStty court. from.
rm.. nicely fur. I rDl- u0iur.. =. ~. 3sso
COLORADO 1917 N.-FurniShed I'm. mod.
home; garage optional II +168.
GRACELAND. 4I0s-Nioe from; rul-; near
carline; reasonable Wa 0425.
I'LL. n. 3251-CoZv room. private home:
gentleman preferred Ta. 1908
MASS AVE. 54o-Nlce clean. sleeping
rooms. hot. Geld water III eVcrv room
$3.50 week anC Up.
NV JERSEY. N. l0l5-PIeaSaut TN
modern; nriv. home walk distance; SS-9O
NEW JERSEY. y. 5I3-AttracJiTc modern
rooms: clean: s. and UP.
NORTH Private. attractive I'm. or
gentlemen; lovely for summer Wa. SIG
OHIO HOTEL 1862 Ohio. clean sim
heated rms: plenty hot water. s. up
Pennsylvania N. l2i5-Nice single or
double room. running water. kltchenetLe
RUCKLE. 3256-DeSir rm.. emp couple
young men; ga. break. opt We. ll26.
VERMONT l28 E.-Apt. 5; front room,
not water; privileges. Ii 1895.
WASH. E. 45lo-Lovelv large front nm;
home privileges: ! OF :. II. 1886
2lST. W.. 4s-Corner Illinois: front we'll
furnished room: reasonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
Houses for Sale

GRAB THIS-Ovner leaving. city: 6-room
cottage. Semi-moo.; sas. lights. water,
3Gxi5O; good home or investment Call
evenings or during day. PEEL BROS.
STARCH WORKS. ASK for Albright.
mod Gil Maxwell. 7-room house; bar
gains. owner GIT Maxwell.
NORTHEASTERN. bungalow: l acre:
chicken house. gar. ETC.: small down paw
ment. Ia. 1854.
5-ROOM HOUS-Northeast: S25 cash. SIS
monthly. good location. IT. 4762- IT.
ScS8-R.
EQUITw-In house south: by Garfield
park. bargain. DR.. 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
Room for Rent With Board

CENTRAL. l626-Large. attractive room:
breakfast and evening dinner; constant
hot water; garage optional. Ia ll6e.
CENTRAL. 2327-Nice airy front rm.; home
cooking; garage. He. 222o.
CENTRAL. ls44-Rm and board: hon :
privileges; excellent meals. Ia. 0267.
NEW JERSEY. n. e30-Nice I'm. ana
board for 2 gentlemen; 81. Ii. 1885,