davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-25

"Let's - in aa5 @..a him
IHfo tie bungalow they ran and
the sounds were louder
"Unc,r Wigsi'y, Uucle W'-
-i'E, gruu.ed the p.g " What Is
,he matter
j." Why, nothing is tn. maf..s,'
answered the rabbit ep.u.H. tie
door Of the room whore H. sa. uc:.
the window. ''I wa, u>. playing my
footing horn that ;aEe lesson, ,n
by mail. ] viii soon ha lady sae ta.
second lesson.
Uncle EuJrar and M TWf r-aa
sad nothing hut they Thought ..-
and What th.y though; was Get +
Jue'. Wi4giIy mal. such 5rt3tv
noises oa hi, too'.ug horn wifi. ON.
lesson "hat uouId he d witch t,eo
But. anyhow, Uncle WigL-y Hni,
.3 r'aring his biz unp.lr urH
lru aud ma SING ~u mHea o.is. .ri
..Hd t..t g. .,..- ... t...s II
r.a.n Oft fb~ Haa-.' shelf. Ana
,.ralr l:s wife said ta Nme& jim.
~ .au + stand ta.s amy long
What =, that: squaakeI tine
l.-s.a- lady. ,au i bear wo,t
yeI say "a account IF TIE a.-.e
unr.. Wigg.r is playing ON H.
Ia-a.
"My-.-." cried Mrs. Long Is.
'.I.a: isn't ao~.c! {. FUNDS for .
'aan Static oN.r rar radio. I'u g.
.u- TO ~.op it,''
So She ram IN the room va,r,
Uncle Wi2aily was playing his goo,
ing horn and, having a-btoom m lor
pa@s, Mrs L.ngoas stuck THAT
broom do"u in The b,. o.d Of ta-
born Eot Uncle W.gqiIy L p- oo
lowing until his wife began so
tre'. him wjtb tar broom and tAA
De lad to laugh And when a.
laughed ja couldn't n0eE,r I, r'n>
- h,ow IN IN. small end ii ,hc
born. 500 BE ri4.
"Nerr suL IH tasa my .oru
and 90 outdoors end bio. IT.! Nur
L.w it is time w.n- to rbr post
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-25
TEN YEARS AGO
February 25. 1919

In m official rcpaft. J. Z. Iler;el
ASS ,tant farm advisor g.Nes a SUI.
Wy IF th, hog situation IN lm2s-
rial Valley, predicting - great hno'a
In This b.auch of The stuct ind I.'rE.
The largest single daE1 stock
shipment and perhaps the mos;
sa]UahIe train that ever lett hapt
rial Nau.y went out today As a
uattcr If fact, il rcqui1rd tno
trains to h1ndl' the total of - tar~
II live,to,k shipped to Kansas city
aud eastern points oN.s thr Noath
IN na-.t.-.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-25

the footing horn as hard as da .o@id
blow.
"'H@rr-mph, Rurr-umplG" wat
the horn like a hjppopotamu> snegz-
ing. Oh. 50 loud, For a moment
Nurse Jane and tie rabbit lteF
looked at each other. Then t4gy
covered their ears with their la">
and ran from the room. For thet
footing horn made a terrible uoisei
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-25
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
IN Fast Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
En1,r.11lrv 0h 1909

The Imperial choral society last
evening gave its first concert,
rendering "Jom of Are. Th"
auditorium MAS we'll filled and the
event was an entire success.
Mrs. W. r. Holt and her friend,
Mrs Conl>y OF Coyjna, came M
from Ell Ccutro today to pass t".
afternoon with Mrs. Leroy lIot'.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-25

Wigg;lr TO himself. ~ m gong .a
}earn to play Iy mail, and he ...'
on footing.
After wliic Mr. TwiStytajl tln
pig and Uncle Butter fla. goat walk.
ID past Uncle Wi11iy'~ bungalow.
Tiny did mot i1'aad T. stop, bG. "s
they beard some t.sgible noisas
floating ou, ot au open window Mr..
Tw.>tytail gruutoI and -aid;
1T sounds as if ono Of the Bal
CAw's WAS biting Uncle WiS-
aud masking him groan.
$50 If d"r% " bl.at.I ILL, -oa-.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-25
MINISTER TO STAND TEIAL
II, United Press Lcn>cd Wire

a
b.}. Fighting Bob - ~hu~f .H-tee
# the Trinity M.,bodI Episcopal
church, wilJ - to ttial aaa t'mag
Uo}r ~ u charge that D.. erjmnaIly
'5hrl',d a.. ka.g.ts IT CuIuu...<.
FoGr,A Degree.
oftjs. I, z.s my second Ia>soa II
waI.
Carryla. ii, DI-. coa.nr HHn
undo. lis paw. UHe.e Wigs'. 49,
looping over III. fields and 'hroega
the woods vh.n, III ot Il Sudden
au. from h.h.nd 81 raes jumped IL.
FoN.
IL, Neg / ha,e caught .aa,
lowIed th. FoN
.'I suppose yuu haa- camr to Hssr
me p'av' said Uncle W,L4tiy
hara.E. ''.s.y ugH. s.G 'a. ]
e"u play WY good y.t. on ~.
cuu' F. having only tal.H ou. .s~
son - m..' Lu' l." *. IT,. f..
c.n.'
81. wing Ir.- Vit5ay auu-d
ta- h.- e.. 20. t.. a-,4 a. FL. .1s.
aHd, h'w in'u ,h. ,nt0 end And
H,. il hja- ~ .l~ .nd a"#s boom
.ul H.-.. -a"a fr.@ r... ~ nd 4
fa- 'aa .rt i Fox WIS h..aa
h.ad os0r 'aIl +" Ii pnp.r~4pt ara
't t.i Backward la"u p hill a'
.I.j ".. I'll. aaE 60 ta' hat,o..
'Wda' ..rnl nu~.. ~.
"a'..,' .u-h d tHH. W.--.y IS
1. l..r.d au @,ru ta o.. rl#a'ti.r
t.. his : c.ud l.s.nu. And f'.- Foz
v., deaf for - w.rh. Ha' j. .
G.'G.. 3o.-H't IT., e. tu@ iu-a 81
safety rIu by hiding under d."
tl.mIie. I'n trtl Won ueNt rreu;
Uncle #.gIiiy and thr cold j't
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-25
Imperial Valley Press
Information Department
BUY IT IN Ell CENTRIC
AcetyIene Welding General Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding or Boring. Piston Grinding, fly
Wheel ring gears. Pumps and Tractor work. Bicycles,
Novelties Wilson Machine Shop 1922 Main. Phone 4O-J
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-25
Implements-Farm Equipment

The only stock of genuine parts in the valley Catl-
pillar Tractors. Hulse-AndersOn. l414 W. Main
St. Phone 735
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-25
Auto Radiator & Sheet Metal Work

FL Centre Sheet Metal Works. 515 Broadway, Phone q
Tanks, hotel, restaurant and dairy work. New an
Used Pianos for sale rent.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-25
Huskman's GQrage-24 Hours

Storage, NaShlng, GrCaSlng. HE only complete VuI-
canizng plant in valley. Factory Warehouse McClaren-
Al&s tires, tubes. 16l Main st. Phone 5l9
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-25
Army & Navy Variety Store.

New and Used Furniture, stoves, noeums, hardware.
We buy and sell everything for less. NJ. Marcot, prop
IS0 Main st. Phone 8S-J
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-25
F Furniture-Clayfon, For Furniture

Rugs, ljnOeums, stoves window shades, NcSco kcro-
'@r:c gas ranges, camp equipment, hard
Hafc .'ianos new. used. Sewing machines. Card
cables, chairs rented for parties, etc. ll5 ~ 9TH
St Phone G23
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-25
HQfckcyy--El Ceniro Hatchery

W. Commercial St. block west of Imperial Ave.
ChiX from Accredited and Blood Tested Focks.
VIII hatch your own eggs for $400 per hundred.
Phone 662
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-25
Drugs and Beauty Shop.

FL Centre Drug Co. Complete line Of drugs veterinary
remedies. Fountain service. All lines of BEAUTY WORK
done by expert operators Permanent waving by FL,
Leinhara Price $3.50, at 5th ( Man St Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-25
Hotel Oregon and Coffee Shop in Connection

Ar Cooled and Steam Heated. Dancing TaclIltes.
Main dining open evenings. Catering to parties
and banQuetS 5th and BWay. Phone AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-25
Radio --Schmitt Radio Sales & Service

Bosch-Eyerready-A -Atwater Kent Let demonstrate
these sets in your home without obligation. Jensen
Peerless Dynamic Speakers. We service any set. 1925
W. Main, block west Of Court House. Phone 9i8
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-25
Gas Fitting Wilkinson & Emerson

Repairs and iobbng promptly attended to- FL Centre
office 1873 No. 9Th - Phone 45-J. Brawey office 212
ID St Phone SOB
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-25
Building Materials Whiting Mead Co.

Plumbing Paints, Hardware, Wall Board. Eve
for building Office and Yard 400 W. Main. Ph
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-06

The Klonesun Study Club will meet
Wednesday. June Il, at the home OF
Mrs. w. A. Rookie, E2411 Seventeenth
avenue.
After one o'clock luncheon, the fol
lowing program will be given: Life
and Work" LILLIAN Wald). by Mrs. j.
f. Day; Book Review, "A President Is
Born" Fanny Hurt, by Mrs. A. A..
Mitchell; and Talk on Interior Deco
rating Harmonica solos will be given
by Dwanin Rookie and Bob Drawn.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-06
JUNE 6, 1929
CLUB CHAT

A program featuring nine little girls
who are piano pupils of Miss Sadie
Jacob will be given tonight at
O'Clock in Norfolk Hall. Those taxing
part are Betty Lou Alton, Mary
Louise De Koning, Ruth Eggert, Dor
othv Emmerich. Joyce Hulbush. Doris
johnson, Nancy Jane Knee, Katherine
Lotin, Betty PETERSON. Assisting ON
the program will be Betty W. Hancock,
an attractive young reader who has
had all of her training with Miss Iva
loo Pearl Eddy.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-06

The Wednesday Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. David Brown, II. r.
ID. No. 1, Spokane, Wash, Wednesday,
June II. The luncheon will be at
1890 o'clock after which the following
program will be given: "Maoris OF
New Zealand" Mrs. r. X. Neill; Book
Review, Heart of Emerson's Journal
bliss Perry, Mrs. Mcbride; Jour
ney Home" Mrs. ii. f. Kimball and
Gathered Anywhere" Mrs. Bendle.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-06
THE SPOKANE WOMAN

Mrs. A. f. Wonck is entertaining
the Entire Nous Club at her nome
E172S Third avenue this afternoon
This is the last meeting for the sum
mer. Luncheon is at on O'Clock. The
next meeting of the Entre Nous Gun
will be held the first Thursday in Sep
TENDER following Derby Day at the IN
terstate Fair.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-06

The Twentieth Century Club Will
hold its annual picnic at the summer
home of Mrs. Phil 7. Becher, Twin
Beaches. Occur d'Alene Lake The
members will motor to the lake in the
morning and there is to be picnic
luncheon at one o'clock.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-06

Chapter AZ, p. +. o., will meet at
the home of Mrs. c. S. Barnes, Sl424
Lincoln street Thursday, June IL, for
q 1880 luncheon. Following the lun-
cheon reports on the convention VIII
be given.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-06

Mrs. Harry Valley will entertain the
members of the Wanderers Club for
one o'clock luncheon at the Mantle
Golf Club Palouse Highway. Friday,
June L. Bridge will follow the lun-
cheon.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-06

S'''s''
Word comes from General Federation of Womens
Clubs held Swampou Mass, May 273l of statement by Mrs
Sppe president that without subscription of $4,000 by the
clubs General Federation News would be forced out
of existence by July The $4,000 the meeting ad
ourned necessary club development do consider their pub
cations
Here indeed is food thought by club everywhere he
remedy struggle which
club bulletin making present agency lies with the
women themselves of advertising which
place millions of advertising throughout the country
Yearly absolutely disregard and ignore these papers Heads OF
various lines and out publications the
using space metropolitan daies Do women raise
finger of protest? No
Until policy of breaking into these huge COM
handle the nations advertising and support the advertisers
only recognize and support their work their newspapers
and will small Club cannot remain indifferent
to the financial problems which organs thought face daily with
bringing gnomy themselves for they failing the work
all that OF seeing to IT that women
Disseminated business If women will but let the
advertiser know that she advertising conscious and buying from
him because of his advertising women publications these papers w
To remedy this every club business he ous
will their wishes but he hates their indifference
believe that club need nothing much as an under
standing publications publicity and advertising should be
part of the club woman education to know the difference between
haones and eectrope Her subscription which she SO willingly
gives take of than the mailing and the salary OF the
who looks after she should know In order that any average
81 year subscription pays must contain a E ~ p
advertising Yet she often complains about too much advertising
women to put on home manufacturing appeals this stunt of the
civic when it to advertising ignore women
When you hear alb the advertising by with
you wonder any Roadway with that of mind
managing advertising does indifference what women
the lack of which
business men hold us club women?
read advertiser used why he
did not care advertise in The Spokane Woman.
Club women do not have advertising said when
urqed to advertise which the that employed him
had sell.
about their homes they there
was the retort brilliant advertiser who barking back
to the when he fought suffrage.
These understand why is that the special shops
which realize and appreciate the position of women in the buying held
make such big strides on that type of advertising
type of who serious minded and said that
enough who together today and plan
their budgets
expect buy their automobiles ride their
trains public utilities support their banks and department
Are going indifferent until beginning with Gen
era Federation all publications the dis
Evening star., 1929-11-04

Our NeW Department Of Do
nestle Floor Coverings is fresh
" stocked tUith the Uery latest
products and ideas from the
best looms Of america.
4 carefully selected assortment
OF WOrsted and lUOOL WiItOn
Rugs, TeLUet Rugs, Hooked
Rugs, .4xminSter Rugs and e1-
act domestic reproductions Of
rare old OrientGlS are here.
.4LSO BrOGdtOOm Seamless Car
Petings, $3.50 So. yd. up, ex-
WeSSiUe OF the modern trend,
and InLGid LinOIpumS m great
UGriety-nOt just sample repre-
81 mtGtiOmS, but actual stock for
immediate deliUery-GH in the
approved cOLOTingS-Gf prices
representing real savings.
Evening star., 1929-11-04

SCATTER RUGS Of all knds-including imported chen,
oval rugs of fast cOOrs Beautiful effects with plain
and floral borders green blue black and Just the
rug 10 brighten the bedroom or bath.
3O'x0O" S375 to $3.50 27"x5F.. $500 to $500
24xl8". .$2.35 to $625
Other hrOu rugs Oriental
VeIUets in the 27"xS4 sze-$3.6S to $I0.
ROOM SIZE RUCS-New Fall Wilton Rugs, copied of old
Persian Rugs, in coIOrs that will lend charm any
decoration Size 9xl2 ft.-SlO5 to $50.
pile and
the Size 9xI2 f-$1S7 81
to larger PTOpoTtiODOtGly priced
Evening star., 1929-11-04

We are endeGUOring to otter to
our customers through our
New Department Of Oriental
Rugs, the finest and best ,UeGUeS
0f the Orient at Uery reasonable
prices. We cordially inVite you
to inspect our collection Of
Genuine OrienfGIS IUifh their
hundreds of handmade knots to
the square inch, their rich Lus.
frOus cOLOTings and eloquent
designs.
Our buyer, Mr.. KrikOri0n, is an
expert in Oriental Rugs, aud
every rug offered has been care
fully Inspected by him. Thus
you are assured of rugs as
represented.
Evening star., 1929-11-04

Animated Sculpture
in bronze and plas-
mature, consisting Of
book ends, door stops
and other art objects
Ia bronze statuelle
Of Joan of Arc pre-
dominant. Sl.5O 10
$3.50.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
Death Takes
 Jas. W.Good
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR SUC- CUMBS TO BLOOD POISON
 ING; BURIED IN IOWA.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-James W. Good, Secretary of Interior, died last night, after blood poisoning overwhelmed his courageous resist ance.
 q have never lost iight and Pm not going to loose this one," he told his physicians just before lapsing into unconsciousness.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The highest honors appreciative of a government were bestowed upon James w. Good today, the first mem Der of the Hoover Cabinet to be claimed by death. The impressive funeral service was attended by President Hoover, high officials of the government and representatives of foreign governments. The obse- quies were held in the historic East Room. The remains will be buried in Iowa.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
NOVA SCOTIA PLEBISCITE FAVORS GOVERNMENT OP-
 ERATION OF LIQUOR STORES

HALIFAX.-After plebiscite, in which government sale of liquor re- ceived greater approval than prohibi- tion, leaders of the various factions are convinced the result will be the end of prohibition in Nova Scotia
 There were two questions, Are you in favor of continuing the Nova Scotia temperance act?" and Are you in favor of the sale of alcoholic liquor under the government control act?" vote for government control exceeded by 24,000 the number vot- ing for retention of the dry law.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
ENGINEER DIES, HAND ON
 CRASHES. WRECKED; PAssEN-
 GERS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

ELKTON, Md.-Running with a dead engineers hand on the engine throttle, ten Pullman cars of the Washington-New York express on the Pennsylvania railroad jumped the track, last night after the loco motive sideswiped asbuckled freight on the southbound tracks at Iron Hills, severely shaking ups. some of the passengers on the express.
 George Rolinns, 40, engineer of the express, was instantly killed when a piece of timber from. the buckled car hit him over the head as his engine struck it..
 The impact threw a dozen freight cars from the other track, splinter ing three of them to bits, scattering debris over the right-of-waay and de- laying all traffic.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
INSTALLATION OF RADIO BIG
 AID. ALASKA CABLE SYSTEM

WASHINGTON, NOV. 19.-The in- stallation of radio as part of the Washington-Alaska Military Cable telegraph system supplies a substi- ute whenever failure of the cable occurs and adds greatly to effective service in the Territory, says Major General Gibbs, chief signaal officer of the army, in his annual reportt, made public today. Legislation, he says, is being considered whereby receipts from commercial traffic may be ex- pended in current, operations.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
70 Stimulate
 Production
SIG INDUSTRIAL AND BUST. NESS LEADERS HOLD CON
 FERENCE WIT HHOOVG,..

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Four outstanding representatives of busi- Gess ard industry, after two-hour onfcrence with Hoover today on business conditions throughout the country, pledged their corporations to the movement which the Chief 7 Ex- eeutive has begun, ito carry forward in his economic prugram. The. list includes Henry Ford; D. Young, chairman of the board of directors If the General Electric CompanN; E. c. Grace, president of the Ba Twin SSteel corporations; Alfred P. SS pan, IT,, president of General Motors; Pierre du Pont, chairman E.. 1. du Pont Bros & Go.
 Ford to Incre aseWages.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-iIenry Ford announced today at the '7hite House that an immediate increase in wages among Ford employees has been determined upon.
 Additional S175,OOO, 900 for Public
 Buildings.
 WASHINGTONNov 19.-The first move to carry out Hoovers program for stimulating construction through out the country will be taken in the request by Secretary of Treasury Mellon next month for an additional congressional appropriations of S17 75,- o00,0O0 for federal buildings, bring ing the total for that purpose to 3,0O0,O00.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
HARRY F. SINCLAIR COMES OUT OF JAIL, STILL SAYS
 HE HAS NOTHING TOs SAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2f.-Harry F.. Sinclair, oil magnate, following the sentence imposed upon him for contempt for refusing to answer questions of the Senate committee in the investigation of the Teapot Dome investigation, was released from the District of Columbia jail early this morning.
 q have nothing to say," he said, land that's why I've been in jail. I was railroaded to jail in violation of common sense and common fairness,
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
GENERAL MOTORS LOSES AL
 MOST A MILLION THRU THEFT

FLINT, Mich.-Charles Mott, vice president of the General Motors Co.,, and chairman of the board of direct ors of the Union Industrial Bank, and Grant Brown, president of the bank, announced yesterday that approxi- mately $8O0,000 of the banks money has been misappropriated by several employees. They said the amount misused is small in comparison with the resources of the bank and it's af- filiations and that Mott and the board of directors had guaranteed the amount taken
 The names of the employees who misappropriated the money were not disclosed.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
SUPPLICANTS AT GRAVE
 SCOOP UP MUCH EARTH

BOSTON, Nov. 18.-James M. Cur ley, mayor-elect of Boston, on Sunday inined thousands of pilgrims who wis., ited the grave of Rev. Patrick Joseph Power in Holyoke cemetery and knelt at his shrine praying for the recovery of his sick wife. The applicants at the grave, in the fervor of their faith. scooped up so much earth from about the stone that wide holes two feet in deptth were dug in the soil.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
HARRY THAW SPANKED HER WITH A HAIR BRUSH; JURY
 AWARDS HER $75,O0O BALM

NEW YORK.-Miss Marcia Estar- dus, a night club hostess, was award ed $75,O0O in her $100,000 suit against Harry K. Thaw, slayer of StSanford White and former husband of Evelyn Nesbit. on charges that he hit and paddled ilie woman with a har brush at {. New sar's party in in his apartment in -E97.
 Counsel for 9E-4 immediately moved to have tic verdict set aside as grossly excesss5es and Justice Aaron Levy reserve lecision to per- mt the girls stte s,y an oppoor- tunty to submit opposing briefs.
 Asked what she would do with the money if and when he got it, Miss Estardus said: ''I intend to look for a nice man and settle down, as want children and everything-I really mean it."
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
BETTER OFF OUT OF LEAGUE
 OF NATIONS, SAYS COOLIDGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-ExPresi- dent Coolidge, in his recently pub lished Autobiography of Calvin Coolidge" speaks plainly about both foreign and domestic affairs. He says: '"1he more l hayekssn of the co -iuct of our foreign relastons, the nor l am convinced that We are better of out of the League of Nations"
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
WILL REPRESENT U. s. IN
 THE LONDON CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-Presi- dent Hoover today announced the complete delegation to represent the United StSates at the British confer ence in London, January as follows: Charles Francis Adams, Secretary of Navy; Charles G. Dawes, Ambassador to Great Britain; Dwight F. Morrow, Ambassador to Mexico; Hugh s. Gud- son, Ambassador to Belgium.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
S1OO,O MADE AVAILABLE FOR
 U...S.. EDUCATION SURVEY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-The Julius Rosen Walker fund was today made available to the national advis- ory committee on education, $10O,000 of which is to conduct survey. of the Federal Government toward edu- catioon. Secretary of Interior Wilbur announced that Dr. Henry Suzzalo, former president of. the University of Washington, as: director of the sur- 'vey.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
NOMINATIONS HEEL DOVER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. PA score of nominations, including two judge ihssent m spshrdi mfwy mfwy fwyp ships, sent to, the Senate during the special session by Hoover, were un- acted upon at adjournment last night. They. go over without preiu- dice to the next congress. Among other nominations still to be consid- cred was that. of Julius Harold Hart, to be district attorney for the Second 3ivision of Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

There is stilE ,so news, according to word received from Fairbanks, re- garding Ben. Eieson, well known head of the Alaska Airways, who in flight from Nome t0 North Cape, Siberia, is reported to have met with mishap. Frank Dorbandt and two other fliers with their planes are supposed to be at Teller, ready to start in search, but weather reports from Boring Sea points indicate most unfavorable fiy- ing conditionns, which is undoubted- ly the reason for no word having been received.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
HEADED FOR NEW YORK; GOT.
 AS EAR AS. EUREKA. CALIF.

EUREKA, Calif., Nov. 20.-Alfred Voight, in an attempt to sail from Juneau to- NewyYork in a 16-foot boat made of beaver skins, came to grief here when a stor mcapsized his craft Monday night He made shore here and is now, in hospital He left Ju- neau June 27.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
REPRIM
 FOR OWTOWING TO HOOVER

LONDON. Nav- 21.-Premier Mac donald was bitterly reufinanied to- day for kowtowing to Hoover n set tling the British navy's strength, the reprimand coming from P. J. s. Har- mon, conservative member of House of Commons.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
EASTERN COAST SHAKEN
 SEVERAL EARTH TEMBLORS

BOSTON, Nov. 18.-The EasteFn coast from Rhode Island to New foundland was shaken by several earth tremors late today. The rock ing of buildings caused considerable concern, but no damage.