davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-08
State Weather
Back To Normal

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s.--U.P)
Both northern and southern Cal
ifornia were enjoying fair weather
and normal temperature, today, at
ter a hot spell early in the week.
In Los Angeles, where the tenn
perature had been 90 degrees a few
days ago, the mercury yesterday
ranged between so and 20 degrees.
San Francisco, which recently ex-
perienced its hottest November day
in many years, the thermometer
climbing to 81 degrees, had max
imum temperature of 73 yesterday,
with a minimum of "a degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-08
Holiday Hours
At Post Office

Holiday hours will prevail Mon
day at the post office, Postmaster
jenkins announced today, the office
being closed at noon, or as near
thereto as possible.
The delivery of rural mail will not
be made. Stamp, parcel post and
money order windows at the post
office will close at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-08
SUICIDE TRY SUCCEEDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. W.H-A
young man leaped from the Brook
lyn bridge today, falling 132 feet
into the East river. He was not
killed instantly and fought the
crew of tug boat who attempted
TO rescue him with boathooks. He
then sank into the river.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-08
LYNCH HIM,

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-W.H-A
parrot that paced the sidewalk in
slst street, screaming "more mar
GIN" has been arrested and its TEN.
porary home is an inverted wire
waste basket at the 9th street po-
lice station.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-08
LUCKY POLITICIAN

NEW PALTZ, n. Y, Nov. s.-U.p)
Arthur Hasbrouck, who was de.
feated in the election Tuesday for
tax collector, was elected assessor,
an office for which he was not a
candidate. The republican nominee
for assessor died shortly before the
election, there was no Democratic
nominee and when three voters
wrote Hasbrouck's name in on the
ballot he got the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-08

ried here probably sometime next
weos, they announced today. The
couple met in New York two years
ago. They filed notice Of intention
TO wed yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-08

be put on the market for general
use. The cost of the plane at mass
production will be about $500, he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-08
FILM STAR TO WE'D

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. s. W.p,-
Edna Marion, screen actress. and
Edgar Paxton, broker, will be mar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
ANOTHER DAIRY TO START HERE
 ABOUT MAY

Another dairy is soon to start operation in Juneau. This was an- nounced today by Frank Maier and Tony Riess, who have just conclud- ed 8 real estate deal for the An derson tract of 83 acres near the AIendenhall River for the purpose of establishing and operating a modern dairy farm.
 With the closing of the land deal, the partners today said, equipment wss ordered from Seattle. Build ings are to be erected and will include barns for the 18 cows, that will comprise the herd from the start, milk houses and garages fer the trucks. A one-ton, new model Ford truck has been purchased from the Juneau Motors and will be used for delivery.
 The milch cows will, in the near future, be here from Washington, the new owners stated Maier and Riess said that the dairy would be in operation by the first of May
 The two men are experienced dairymen from the old Country Reiss operated a small dairy in Douglas about four years ago. They have both been in the employ of the Alaska Juneau Mines for about four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
 AWITY IS HELPED
 BY SCHOOL PLAN

will be splendid investment in ln- ternational goodwill. They are anxious for British youth to get an inside knowledge of American life and a sympathetic appreciation of the American point of view.
 The host schools which will en- tertain the English boys are: Kent School, St. Paul's, Philips Acad- emy. Exeter, St. Marks School, And over. the Hill School. the Hotch- kiss School and the Loomis School
 A committee representing the British board of education, the Eng lish-speaking Union, the head-mas- ters conference. and the preparatory schools association is ready to col laborate with the director of the American University Union in Eu- rope in choosing the English boys who will study in the American schools. It is hoped that the plan will be ready for working by next September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09

LONDON, March 9.--A scheme for sending British youths to study as guests in a number of American preparatory schools will soon be in operation.
 The chief mover in the plan is the Reverend F. H. Sill, headmas- ter of the Kent School of Connec- ticut, who brought his rowing crew over to England for visit in 1927 The American schools have volun- teered to pay the expenses of limited number of English school boys of about IA years. and to care for them during the summer holi- days or send them back home dur ing this vacation period.
 British schoolmasters have given the plan warm welcome and be- lieve it will be another strong link of friendship with America.
 American schoolmen who are sup porting the project believe that il
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
FriendIess in Life; Big Interest After Death

CHICAGO, IL, March 9.-There were only three persons at the funeral of the Flynn brothers in 1926 but there were 30 at the Flynn estate hearing in the Pro- bate Court here today.
 The Hymns lived in shack like hermits.
 John, aged 72, died as a result Iof pneumonia.
 James, aged TO, shot himself.
 Under the decaying floors ano tucked behind boards was found Ia quarter of a million dollars III gold and currency.
 Thirty persons were represented at the hearing to determine dis position of the estate Most of them offered family bibles in proof ol relationship to the brothers. Decision was withheld.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
MOVIE STARS
 IN TROUBLE
Special Federal Grand Jury to Investigate h.
 come Taxes

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March o. A special session of the Federal Grand Jury has been called to in- vestigate further into so-called ir- regularities involving several mill lion dollars in income tax returns of motion picture stars and local business men.
 More than dozen actors, direc- tors and writers appeared at the first hearing, including Dorothy Afackaill, George Marion, Jr, Rod LaRocque, William Haines and Nit chell Lewis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
HAROLD SMITH LEAVES

Harold Smith, of the U. s. For est Service will leave on a field trip to Hoonah and Tenakee on the Ranger VII next Monday. He will go first to Hoonah where he will handle some timber sale work and check up on the bird census, in which the Forest Service is CO., operating with the U. s. Biological Survey.
 When the work at Hoonah is completed MT. Smith will proceed to Tenakee where the new bath house, on which construction has just begun, will receive attention. The bath house was started with money left over from the sale of town lots at Tenakee, which made up about one-third of the whole amount. It was added to by sub scription from the townspeople. MT Smith will be away about one week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
ALASKA FLYER
 MAKES FLIGHT
Noel Wien Lands on Ice at North Cape, on Coast
 of Siberia

NOME, Alaska, March 8.-Noel Wien and rrsha aic Crime vslso l'on- ped off from here last Thursday morning landed at North Cape, Si- beria, at 2:15 o'clock Thursday af- ternoon five miles from an ice lock vessel where the crew had selected a landing field The temperature was AS degrees below zero and drop ped to 50 while a Is mile wind was blowing. The airplane carried a whole pig and quarter of beef for the crew. R. s. Rollister, rep resentative of the Swenson Fur Company, was aboard the vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
B. B, PLAYERS
 ARE HELD UP
 BY SNOWFALL
Petersburg Five and Coach es Not Due at Fair
 banks Until Today

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March g. The Petersburg basketball players champions If Southeast Alaska, and coaches are due to arrive here this afternoon and if so the first game for the championship of Alaska will be played tonight with the basketeers of the Alaska College and School of Mines.
 The Petersburg players have been held at Curry since last Monday on account of snow conditions in Broad Pass.
 Three games are to be played here, if necessary, to decide the championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
HIGH RESPECT
 IS SHOWN U. s.
 BY FOREIGNERS
League of Nation Council Displays Impressive
 Manifestation

GENEVA, March 9-The extra ordinarily impressive manifestation of the high place held by the United States in international life, characterized the public session of the League of Nations Council.
 Every member of the Council approved the resolution that the committee of experts who are to shortly consider revision of the World Court statutes take up the question of accession of the United States to the Court.
 It was emphasized that it was of great importance to the World that America enter the tribunal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
NEVADA BOOM TOWN RAIDED
 BY OFFICIALS

LAS VEGAS, Nevada, March O. Six state officers with sheaf of warrants slipped into this boom town late yesterday and arrested virtually every city official and nearly two score alleged operators of vice resorts on conspiracy charg- es contained in indictments return ed by the Grand Jury at Reno, on Thursday. Among the arrested men were mayor J. Heffe and Po- lice Commissioner Roy Neagle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
ENFORCEMENT
 SYSTEM TO BE
 CHANGED NOW
President Hoover Plans to Create National
 Commission

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Pres- ident Hoover contemplates far reaching changes in the whole Fed eral machinery of Justice in cre- ating National Commission to consider Law Enforcement.
 The President said the first step in Law Enforcement is an adequate organization, Judicial and Enforce ment system"
 The Commission will consider redistribution of functions, simpli : fication, procedure and additional special tribunals to clear the con- rested Gockets, better selection of juries and more effective organiza- ton and prosecution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 9.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 85s, American Slnelting l15, Chesapeake Corporation 84ls Cud- ahy 50, Gold Dust II, International Paper A 8, B B, Mack Trucks 106%, Missouri 83, National Power and Light 56a4, Packard Motors 139%, Postum 71M, U. s. Steel 186s, American Can 1187s, Ameri- can Can 1187s, Canada Dry 83A American T and T Company 2l41z Continental Motors 23l5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
By F. L. POWELL GA. P. Correspondcnt)

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March g. The bodies of all United States marines who have died in Nicara- qua during the past two years are being sent to the United States with the exception of four which cannot he found.
 Of these four, two were aviators who crashed more than year ago and presumably were killed by fol- lowers of Augusta Sandino. It is known that they were not serious ly injured in the crash.
 One sergeant was drowned in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
A. R. c. SUPERINTENDENTS
 ARRIVE FOR CONFERENCE

E. F. Bauer, Assistant Super,n- tendent for the Alaska Road Com mission at Nome, Alaska, arrived in Juneau on the Alameda, to at tend the superintendents' confer ence scheduled to begin next week. MT. Bauer flew in plane piloted by Noel Vein, from Nome to Fair banks, stopping at Ruby and Un- alakleet on the way.
 Carl Lottsfeldt, Superintendent of the Kuskokwim and Bethel dis tricts is also in Juneau for the conference. Other superintendents are expected to arrive within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
APPOINTMENTS
 BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Presi- dent Hoover has appointed former Gov. J. M. Dixon of Montana to be Assistant Secretary of Interior; Davis S Ingalls, of Cleveland, As sistant Secretary of the Navy in charge of Aaviation, and F. C. Fin ,ney, present Assistant Secretary of Interior to be Solicitor of the De- partment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
Earthquake Registered
 By Sitka Seismograph
Especial to Empire)

SITKA, Alaska, March e.-An- other long distance earthquake shock was recorded on the sesimo- graph of the Coast and Geodetic Survey here this morning. This was a very distant shock as only the long waves were recorded which reached Sitka at 43 minutes and 55 seconds past 2 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
IS \ 6 Al N s I l M MIGRATION
 PROCLAMATION

WASHINGTON, March 9-De- claring that it was not mandatory for President Hoover to proclaim April l the immigration quotas under the National Origins Clause Representative Mccormack, Demo- crat of Massachusetts, today urged him not to make proclamation.
 Under the immigration clause, the President would proclaim the quotas Iof immigration on a basis of two per cent of the foreign born who are in this country.
 Mccormack described the Ma Itional Origins Clause as "Unamer- .ican.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
RUSTCARD HAS BRIEF REPORT I FOR LAWMAKERS
M a k es 20 Recommends tions-D Doubts Legality
 Certain 1927 Laws

In the brleIest report ever suo- mitted by him to the Legislature since he oook office in 1921, Attor- ney General John RusSgard, in his biennial report to the Ninth Alaska Legislature, makes 20 recommenda- tions most of which are for amend ments to existing statutes. Contro- versial subjects relating to probate procedure, criminal procedure, etc. are omitted.
 Judge Rustgard takes cognizance of this fact and in this connection the report said:
 Heretofore I have recommended to the legislature the enactment of revision of the statutes pertaining to criminal procedure, and to pro- bate procedure, revision and codi- fication of the election laws, revis- ion of the acts relative to trials by jury, sanitation regulations for canneries, and compilation and an- notation of the statutes.
 "Inasmuch as the Legislature has not considered it expedient to adopt any of those suggestions shell offer no bill covering these sub jects, although the need for the legislative recommended seems as apparent as ever
 Validity Is Questioned
 The Attorney Generals most slxa- portant discussion deals with the question of the validity of the last 13 chapters of the Session Laws of the 1927 Legislature. He gives it as his opinion that they are not valid as they appear not to have been approved until after the Legis- lature adjourned sine die and after the constitutional time limit within which the Legislature could legally function had expired; second, be- cause they were not delivered to the Governor till after the session had adjourned"
 lIlCluQtu 14l IllCoC 1dMo 10 OllL present Territorial Workmen's Com pensation Act. During the past two years compensatory payments for injured and killed workmen have been paid and no company has raised the question of illegality. However, the Attorney General sug- gests that the entire lot be re-en- acted if the Legislature wishes to retain them permanently.
 Literacy Laws Urged
 Calling attention to the inconsis- tency of municipal and school cleo tion laws with recently enacted F e d eral statutes governing the qualifications of voters in Territor- ial elections, the Attorney General makes a specific recommendation that this inconsistency be reme- died He suggests that the liter acy requirements of the Federal Act of March 3, 1927, be made to apply to all municipal and district school elections. The Federal statute re- quires all persons not voting in the general election of 1925 to be able to read and write the English language and specifics tests to es- tablish such ability.
 Other Recommendation Considerable confusion is to be found in the local laws relating to the Pioneers Home, pensions, relief of destitution and mothers pen sions, the report said. There are 18 acts dealing with these subjects and most of them are overlapping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
Former President Calle $ Takes Field Today
 Proceeds North
BATTLE IMMINENT
 AROUND TORREON
Reported Thirty Thousand Insurgents Ready to
 Move Southward

MEXICO CITY, March 9-For- mer President Gales took the field today against the Rebels at the head of one of the largest armies collected in Mexico since the Pan- cho Villa rebellion in 1915.
 Definitely crushing the insurgent movement in the south, the Mexi- can Government is putting full strength into the field toward the north and possibly decisive bat tie is expected in the Torrean re- zion.
 18,000 Ready to Move
 Federal forces. estimated at 18.- 900, are concentrating at Irapuato ready to move on Canitas where several thousand insurgents are gathered.
 Gen. Escobar, commander of the rebels is at Torreon.
 Con Alrnazan. loyal Pc dBnaI Commander, has reached Saltillo and asked for artillery, presumably to lombard Torreon, if necessary.
 Drive on Mexico City
 While the Federals are pouring northward, the revolutionists an- ncunced drive on Mexico City will be made immediately.
 Gen. Montero, insurgent repre- sentative in New York City, has declared two main bodies of insur- gents, numbering 30,0Oo, are mov- ing southward
 Two Americans Killed
 Two Americans were killed yes- terday in the battle at Juarez.
 The State Department at Wash ington. D. O., has approved the re- quest of the Mexican Government for surplus war material.
 The American Government ap- proved the request to import pri- vately built planes from the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
Three Pliers Are Killed m Plume
 Crash, then Fire

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March o. Two pilots and a student flier were killed late yesterday when their plane crashed from height of sev- eraI hundred feet in the air and then burst into flames near Oak land, Mississippi Among the killed was Jess Windham, aged 31 years, chief pilot of the New Brys Airport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
FUNERAL PAT MURPHY

The funeral of Pat Murphy, who died March T, will be held Monday morning at o'clock from the Catholic church. Interment will be in the Catholic plot of the Evergreen Cemetery. Funeral ar engagements are in charge of The Chas w. Garter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
SHOOTS WAY
 TO FREEDOM

POTTSVILLE, Penn. March D. Elverez Miguel, aged 28 years, slay- CT, shot his way to freedom from the Schuylkill County Jail early this morning.
 Roy Reeves, guard, was wounded in the leg.
 Miguel is under sentence for kill ing Louise Jacks, his sweetheart. A stay of execution was gently granted How Miguel obtained the pistol is not known
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
SURE OF SUCCESS

NEW YORK, March 9.-Declar- ing that mo revolution which cap- tured Juarez has ever failed,' Gen. Montero, General Representative in New York of the Mexican revo- lutionists. predicted an immediate advance on Mexico City. With the fall of Mazatlan and Juarez, Gen. Montero said the Northern and Westren zones are dominated by the revolutionary army and have been cleared entirely of Federal troops and the advance towards the south to capture Mexico City will be hastened at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
J. s. WM Repatriate
 Dead from Nicara 2ua

San Juan river and the body was not recovered. The body of cor poral, buried after fight with the rebels in the northern area, was exhumed and probably destroyed by Sandinistas.
 During the years 1927 and 1928 total of 65 died from all causes. Tn 1927 15 died from wounds in ac- tion and Il from other causes. In 1928 10 died from wounds in action and 29 from other causes.
 During the two years total of B bodies have been buried in Ni- caraguan soil, while 29 have been (Continued on Rage Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
Col. Lindbergh Hops Of aUith Air Mail To-day

1, MEXICO CITY, March g. } Col Charles A. Linabergh, } inaugurating the Mexico s City Brownsville, Texas, air ? mail service, hopped oif this } morning He planned a stop
 3 at Tanpico. The route
 } will carry him over parts of
 Q Hidalgo, Vera Cruz, and , Tamaulipas, most of which } territory is not seriously af- , fected by the revolution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
RODRIGUEZ FUNERAL

The funeral of Manuel Rodriguez, who died yesterday as the result of an accident in the Alaska Juneau mine, will be held Monday at 2 pm, from the Chas. w Carter Mortuary. Interment will be in the Catholic plot of the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
200 Passengers on
 Liner Arrested for
 Hauing Much Liquor

NEW YORK, March 9.-Half of 400 passengers on the liner Shaw nee arriving here from Havana were fined $500 when 100 customs men found they had hundreds or bottles of liquor which was confls- cated. Passengers left 65 un- claimed trunks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. H. Reinekke, who has been at St. Anns Hospital for the last ten days, left the hospital for her home in Douglas today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09

3. M. Benrenus and wife, who have been in the States for several months, are returning home to Ju- neau, passengers on the Yukon sailing north today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09

Mrs. Allen Shattuck is returning to Juneau on the Yukon which sailed from Seattle this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09

E. H. Sherman. U. s. Marshal at Haines, is in Juneau for a few days, guest at the zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09

(continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09

(continued on Rage Fivel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

Paul Rosette and w. o. Brown were
low scorers.
Chas. Decker and Miss Cora
Whitley and Mr.. and Mrs. s. p.
Rosette were out Of club guests.
PERSONALS
Miss Alice Lapham commenced
teaching the winters school at San
Isidro. in Starr county, last Mon
day.
Mrs. M. r. walling and children
left Sunday for Austin, where she
will remain during the school year.
as her daughters are attending the
state university In that city.
Miss Winnie Keeling Of Kossa.
Texas. was a guest over the week
end at the Ben Lapham home.
Miss Vera Clark and Martin
Price of this city were married on
Sunday, Sept. IS. at La Feria. at
the home Of the brides sister. They
left for Galveston. Dallas and 9TH
er points Immediately after for G
weeks honeymoon. after which
they will be at home in Mission.
Mrs. r.. G. Lowry left Monday
morning for Dallas and other
points. where she viii spend some
time mentioning. She was accom-
panied by Miss Virginia Lowry.
who will 20 on to Indianapolis.
where she viii make her home with
her grandmother, and attend school
in that city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

although q decided preference is
shown right now toward the long
bob as well as long hair arrange
ments. This probably Is because il
Is so much easier to arrange longer
hair into elaborate coiffures of at
tractive lines than It Is to develop
distinctive modes for short hair.
About the only way in which short
hair can be coiffed to give neces-
cary balance to the head to coun-
teract long skirts Is some sort of
very fluffy arrangement. and past
experiences with this have taught
us that there are more pleasing
ways Of dressing the hair.
Those OF you who have thin faces
will want to experiment along lines
that permit the hair to fall softly
around the face. For a style that
pushes the hair back from the face
will ~accentuate its thinness.
III you are shorter than the aver
age woman you'll want 20 work out
some way of piling the hair higher
in the center and letting 1t taper
down instead Of putting IL out at
the sides. Otherwise longer skirts
are going to make you appear still
shorter.
Even though you are Of average
height the above suggestion should
be considered If your face Is round
rather than long. The moon" type
of face always becomes wider when
the hair Is cut or arranged to fall