davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05

At SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop hear the Brunswick and Columbia records Avalon Town, Glad Rag Doll and Wedding of the Painted Doll.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05

Mckinley National Park off, cially open for the summer June l.. The first tourists scheduled to enter the park was dated for yes terday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05

Frank Karabelinikoff, one of the best known of Latouche citi- zens, was a recent business vis- itor in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05
NOTICE E

George Anderson, expert pia- no tuner will be in Seward about June 20. Phone Manager, Seward hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05
LOWEST IN YEARS

NEW YORK, June 5, (P)-Chica go wheat was quoted below S1 a bushel. the lowest price in 15 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05

The Cutter Chelan left port at 6:45 o'clock this morning for Cor dova.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05
COURT NEWS

The case of Malbin Brothers vs. w. J. Imlach Packing Co, went on trial yesterday afternoon and will probably continue for the re- mainder of the week. Attorneys James Metzenbaum of Cleveland, Ohio, and A. J. Dimond represent Malbin Brothers and Attorney l.. " Ray, the defendant; Attorney J. L. Reed represents Paul Ashley and Charles Coul
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05

The new auto s,rop raxocs and blades are here. SCHALLERER' ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05

Al meat and nuvssss c,se su the Frye Bruhn Meat M,.rkes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05

Fred c. Miller, pioner barber of Seward who recently returned from. the states, will soon install shower baths in his new location next to the Overland hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05

High water 1141 a. m. "A feet. Low water 5:43 D. m. Is feet. High water 11:07 D. n. 10.9 feet. Low water 454 a. m. 2.4 feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05

w. J. Mcdonald and w. M. Sherman, forestry men, were re- cent visitors to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05

The special venire of IS drawn to fill up the grand jury will re- port for duty tomorrow morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05

Grizzly" Miles, U. S. Commis- sioner at Dillingham;, where he has presided over judicial matters for a lengthy period, was among those arriving in the city yester- day on the cutter Chelan, for the purpose of escorting persons to the local term of district court. Mr. Miles, whose acquaintance thru out the Territory is second to none, expects to leave for home on the next sailing of the Steamer Starr, about June Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

WASHINGTON
n LETTER . fSE'R@M
%@ g]GIs

vcstiGating committee has received an
additional Sis, 900 for continuance OF
its investigation. 1t has already held
hearings in Washington state. Ore
cor, California. Utah and the capital.
where witnesses have appeared to re-
late conditions in Arizona. Oklahoma
and Colorado. It will now so GU
again and take additional reservation
testimony.
How He Got the Facts
II already has heard startling stor-
les Of lack Of food. bad housing for
Indian children. rotten health coldi-
lions, inefficiency in handling Indian
estates, individual instances Of cruel
ty and a great deal Of graft. especially
in the case Of the Oklahoma Indians.
The investigation work has already
been completed. SO nothing more Is
needed but further taking of testi-
mony. The committee will report at
the next regular session OF congress
and will doubtless make recommended
tons, though President Hoover and
Secretary Wilbur have forestalled it
TO some extent by cleaning up the In
dian bureau as regards personnel.
The investigations on which the
committee has based its hearings were
supervised by Louis CLAWS, a veteran
investigator who has figured quietly
but unOstentatiously in many famous
government cases as far back a. the
Ballinger expose in the Taft admin
istration. CLAWS began work about
a year ago and unearthed an emo
nous amount Of evidence.
He went out among the Indians
themselves. without bothering to see
the superintcndents until he was
ready to leave. Indians with griev-
ances we're consequently not afraid to
tell him their troubles. Recently
CLAWS wa badly hurt in an automo-
bile accident and will be laid up III a
hospital several ecks. but inasrnuch
as his Investigations were complete
the committee expects not to be scri-
ously handicapped by his absence at
the forthcoming hearings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
H&a 81 !!|:s!I!!l! . q:

After a hasty telephone call to the
Ecss house to see that her patient
vas being we'll taken care Of by Mrs.
Burns from next door, Tony Tarver
put in the busiest two hours of her
fairly strenuous young life. The words
she had uttered over the luncheon
table to Crystal. her co-partner in
settling the affairs Of Callie Barrett
snd her grandmother, still rang like
the clamorous notes of an exultant
bell in her heart: I'm free! I'm free!"
The ecstatic light in her blue -dia-
mond eyes must have thoroughly con-
WINGED poor Callie that she had not
cheated this gorgeous young creature
Of happiness in telling on" Dick Tai
bot. And something like peace set
tied on Callie's pinched little face.
bringing a degree of beauty out Of
the wreckagc Dick Talbot had
wrought upon it..
You know. Miss Tarver," she said
once. during those two hectic hours
Of getting ready for the trip to Chi
cago and the haven of her sisters
home. Its funny. but I'm glad now
about the baby. I hadn't had time to
think about-her before you made
things ON right for me. But now
I'm hardly thinking about me at all;
just about her. and how glad I'll be
when she comes. I'll make it up to
her for coming into life through the
back door. You just see if l DON'T"
You want. a girl?" Tony asked,
f1inging garments into a yawning
trunk with a fine disregard OF
wrinkles.
Yes. I hope it will be a girl" Callie
replied dreamily. II don't know ex-
actly why I want a girl instead of a
boy. but I do. Maybe it's because
want to be able to give her all the
things I've missed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
HINT

NV OO1VzSE H11O 1AHTv3
Wife: But. dear. in this photograph
you haven't a single button on your
coat.
Hubby: So you've noticed that at
last! That's why I had the photograph
taken.-AnSWerS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writcr)

washington. June 29.-The clean
up in the Indian bureau apparently Is
going to be thorough, though it is
proceeding without much noise.
Secretary of the Interior Ray Iy-
man Wilbur Is determined that the
new government policy of giving the
reservation Indians 4 fair deal must
rot be hampered by retention IN Of
flee Of members of the old Indian
bureau ring who caused much crit
icisn1 of the handling Of Indian at
fairs.
AS a result. the inspection person.
mel of the bureau is gradually being
changed and it is understood that OF
seven or eight inspectors and other
liasion officers between the bureau
or the department and the reserva-
tionS, no more than or two will
be kept on the job under the admin
istration of Charles Rhoades, the new
Indian commissioner.
Burke Is Going Out
Charles H. Burke, the present COM
missioner, against whom there has
been almost constant criticism IN con-
gress, retires July l. Edgar b. Mer-
rift, the assistant commissioner, has
already been transferred to another
post In the Indian bureau, that Of
budget supervisor.
The inspectors and special repre-
sentatives now being Wecdcd out are
the gents who have in the past invest
igated all complaints by Indians and
their friends. 1t is charged that they
have nearly always returned white
wash reports, with a single exception
among them.
Serious complaints have been made
against many superintendent. agents
and minor employees on the reserva-
tions. involving graft. cruelty or neg
lect, but their cases will be attended
to gradually as the new regime gets
itself organized.
Meanwhile the senate Indian in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
Tax Bill Sent Flyer
Lost Two Years Ago

Paris, June 29.-(R-Charles Nun
gesser. Frances war ace and Atlantic
flyer, who. with Captain Coli. was lost
on an attempted Paris-New York
flight In May. 1927. is considered dead
in the five continents of the world.
but he is still alive for the French
tax collector.
Two years after his disappearance
q bill for 4.2l francs-about II cents
addressed to Charles Nungesser was
received at his address, with this no.
tice:
This is the last warning. If not paid
within ten days the treasury will COL
lect through legal proceedings"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

wife, Frances Asiere Tangredi, on a
charge Of misconduct and unfaithful-
ness. Tangredi was sentenced about a
year ago for taking an automobile
and going on an escapade with several
girls. It was while in Jail that he
learned. it is charged. that his wife
was u%nfaithful. He asked custody Of
his four children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
CURIO CARETAKERS
IN BIG BUSINESS

London. June 28.-(NEA)-The Of
flee Of works, one of the bodies of the
national trust, which is responsible
for the upkeep OF historical relics.
does business in a big way in more
ways than one.
Countless curios are In the hands
Of this organization, running in size
from inches to miles.
One Of the latest curios to be cared
for Is the Roman wall. built about
1900 years ago, extending % miles
from Solway firth to the Tyne.
Other curiosities and ancient relics
handled by this office are the stone
monoliths Of Sonnehenge, a tract of
5000 acres Of lovely Exrnoor. Tintern
abbey. and the Roman amphithsatre
ct Caerleon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

"Uh hunh," Tony agreed absently.
Everything in now? . Oh, l was
about to forget Dicks picture! Pitch
it to me. Callie."
Callic Barrett shrank, and her face
went whittier. i don't want it,"
Better take it along" Tony adj
vised cheerfully. reaching for the
gorgeous sample of the photograph
er's art herself. You won't feel as
disguised and mad at him as you do
now. when the baby comes. I wouldn't
be surprised if you get quite senti-
mental about him again, when you
begin thinking Of him as the baby's
father. And besides. you'll want to
show it to her some day"
Il Shan't tell herr" Callie denied
vehemently. iii make up some story
about being left a widow before she
was born
.Oh. I think I'd tell her. when she's
old enough to understand" Tony in
terrupted cheerfully. Nothing like
playing square with your kids, I
think"
A dull red splotched Callie Barrett's
white face. "All right she choked.
Put it in. If anything could ever
make her understand, that picture
will. l did love him an awful lot. Miss
Tarver. lit was like a fever burn
ing me up
Il know Tony agreed softly.
At three o'clock the two girls left
the little Viaduct Lane house in
Tony's car, bound for the station. Old
Mrs. Barrett. sinfully proud of the
fact that she now had a practical
nurse to wait on her until her adj
mission into an Old Ladies' Home
could be arranged. waved goodbye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

NEXT: Confessions of parent and
child.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

SEEKS DIVORCE IN JAIL
New Haven, Conn, June 29.-Ralph
Tlngredi, serving two years at states
wilson, recently filed suit against his
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
ROTARLANS PAY
TRIBUTES TO
RETIRING CHIEF

Yesterdays s meeting of the Ell Cen
trO Rotary club marked the final
session under the regime of President
Charles f. Sones and his fellow club
members took advantage of the OPP
portunity to express their appreeia-
tion for his guidance of the club
during the past year.
Well merited tributes were paid
the retiring president by w. w. Me
Euen and James f. Brock, voiced the
sentiment of the club members in
declaring that the year was one of
the most successful. ones IN the club s
history.
In responding to the eimpliments
paid him, President Sones expressed
his appreciation for the support and
cooperation given him by the club
members and stated the years sue
cess could only have been achieved
by the interest of all Rotarians. He
asked the same cooperation for his
successor, Otto Bradshaw, who will
preside at the next meeting July II,
the meeting next week being elimi-
mated on account of the Fourth of
July.
Yesterday also marked the fare
well of Vern De Tar, farm advisor,
who has been transferred to north
ern county. On behalf of the club
President Sones expressed regret at
losing a good member and the
crack tenor. of the Rotary quartette.
Life histories were given by jim
my Greene and Ray Johnson.
Visitors included j. II. Pettitt and
DIR. f. A. Burger of this city and Z.
B. Moore and A. ID. Caldwell of Los
Angeles. W. X. Bowker of CaleX-
leo was the only visiting Rotarian.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
Labor Official
Issues Warming

W. f. Gould, labor commissioner
here, reported this morning that his
office had obtained conviction of
viOlatOr of the women S eight
hour working law and that he would
continue on a drive to prevent var
ious business houses from working
their women employees over 4S
hours per week, the legal limit.
According to Gould the convict
was that of Mrs. Guy Pearson, for
mer proprietor of the SamOvar tea
room. Sentence was continued
pending settlement of a number of
wage claims.
Gould stated the restaurants were
the chief offenders, those which
stayed open seven days week.
However, number of business
houses are also guilty and any
woman who has been forced to wori:
more than 4S hours week TO hold
her position has the opportunity of
redress by making a complaint with
the commissioner at the court house
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
PERSONALS

s. l.. McCrory. and the Rev.
Harold Baker returned to FL Cen
tTo from Camp Laguna and went
back yesterday. They report a
successful camp and state that,
jndging by the present enrolment,
the camp win be larger than ever
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lowder-
milk left yesterday for Los Angeles
where they will be for the remain
der of the week on combined
business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Thomas are
leaving the valley for the summer,
planning to spend most of Their
time at Palo Alto.
Frank Reyschlag and Vern De.
Tar have returned from Riverside.
Mrs. r. B. Kepley and Mrs. A. c.
Finney have taken cottage at Live
Oaks where they plan to be during
the first part of the summer.
Word has been received that Le-
roy Holt is improving rapidly and
plans to be back in the valley
shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Andrews left
this morning for La Jolla.
Clarence Conant, who with Mrs.
Conant, has been in Coronado, has
returned to the valley on business
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Y. Watson and
Warren Watson are in Los Angeles
where they were called by the illness
Of DIR. Jack Hill of Brawley, who
recently underwent an operation of
rather serious nature.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. f. Woody and
family leave today to spend the week
end in San Diego.
Harold Salley is reported as being
somewhat improved in health and
was able to leave the hospital last
night to return to his home on
Broadway avenue.
Fred Mastick will arrive in FL
Centre tomorrow to spend the week
end with his family after which he
will return to Los Angeles.
Mrs. S. O. Lingo and Mrs. w. l..
Apple have returned from Los An
peles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28

IN. In other words he IS bail bond
broker.
The famous bay window that fig
ured in the historic foot race with
Frank Richmond on Main street
several years ago, has shrunk con-
siderably. Not SO the Applegate
vocabulary, which is as picturesque
and as marinish = as ever.
Jimmy was being escorted around
the town by Coroner Lemons, victim
of more than one joke in the old
days, especially the hot stove
trick on an August afternoon. Pass.
ing the fire house Jimmy shimmied
with laughter as he recalled the
still summers night when he tossed
fireeraeker up among the sleep
ing smoke-eaters and precipitated
a riot.
The Valley Drug Company
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
SWARM OF BEES
HALTS BUSINESS
ON MAIN STREET

The duties of policeman are
we'll defined as are those of u
grocery store manager and the
manager of the Imperial Theatre
but none of them claim they have
any jurisdiction over swarming
bees.
II. Z. Willis, day officer, was or
dered to cease the swarming of a
flock of bees that settled i'll the
back seat of an automobile parked
in front of the Safeway store on
Main street yesterday afternoon.
The manager of the store called
the police department, asking sue
cor, as the bees, while in the pro-
cess of swarming in the automobile,
were also swarming in and around
| the store much to the detriment OF
sales.
Then along came Herb Norris
manager of the theatre, who has
! seen pictures of bees swarminG
where they should swarm but never
| before in an automobile.
One nice big fat bee saw Hert
! anu the L ItSS WIS HOtilltu iHi
mediately of the situation being
| asked to solve the question regaI d
ing whether one should or shogld
not run when attacked by honey
| producer.
Herb wasn't "bitted by IL.
bee,'' like the boy in the cartoon
neither was the policeman or Tie
/ store manager but all of them III
cluding prospective grocery buyer:
and passersby came mighty close
| according to their stories.
Anyhow, Willis finally got NJ
sufficient courage to impound IN,
car ami the bees and slowed them
behind the city Jail.
| The owner of the car, not the
bees, later claimed his auto but re
fused ito divulge his identity. Fl,
| claimed his ear had never done sucl
tricks before and he was sure
| plumb embarrassed
1t is understood the, horticulture,
! commission is today making in
quiries of bee owners or honey
raisers in this section in an effort
! to discover who lost the flock OF
| whatever You call 'em.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
Film Version OF
White Collars
Is Great Play

A rich man falling in love with
a poor girl usually raises her to his
social scale in real life. In the story
of "The Idle Rich,'' however, the
reverse is the case, the rich man
giving away his wealth and join
ing his future with that of the
girl S impoverished family.
1.-The Idle Rich, which will be
seen for the last time at Fox Air
dome tonight, is the film version
of "White Collars, which had such
a long run on the stage.
Conrad Nagel and Leila Hyams
have the leading roles in this l0U
per cent M-G-M talking film which
is packed with human interest,
comedy and pathos.
"Cousin Henry the "white col
lar man" of the Thayer family,
into which the rich man marries, is
played by Henry Ober, who adds
much to the finish of the play by
his splendid rendition of chronic
kicker against the wealthy class
Henry doesn't blame himself for
MS statioH Ill the "ofiu, out ooc'
blame everyone else.
Leila Hyams is Joan, the attrae
tive young lady wio captures Viii
liam Van Luyn, scion of a wealthy
New York family.
The picture is the sort folks like
to see, as the incidents recounted
therein are such as could happen
TO almost anyone in every day life.
Tomorrow, "Father and Son,
one of the strongest dramas yet
produced bv the films. spoken or
silent, will be seen at the Airdome.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28

brought memories Of the day he
moved all the furniture out of the
store and then had George Calderas
arrested ON a fake warrant for do,
ing the job.
Jimmy and Bert were on the
trail of Frank Richmond, sometimes
victim and sometimes partner IN
Jimmy's crimes. They did not re-
port whether or not they found
him.
To recount the numerous esca-
pades engineered by the resource
ful Jimmy would require a large
book. The outstanding one related
was the time he fastened a dead
cat to the exhaust of companion s
ear on the return trip from foot
bah game up the coast. Having a
bad cold in the head Jimmy suf-
fered nothing, but his companions
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
Mrs. Hamilton
Buried Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Aulena
Hamilton, 81, wife of William Pitts
Hamilton, well known local grocer,
were held from the funeral parlors
of B. E. Lemons this morning.
The services were conducted by
Rev. C. E. Flanagan of the First
Baptist church of which Mrs. Ham
ilton was a member. The Eastern
Star was in charge of the burial at
Evergreen cemetery.
Numerous friends and relatives
of Mrs. Hamilton attended the
services this morning.
Surviving are her husband and
three children.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
Eight Killed In
Mine Explosion

SANTIAGO, Chile, June %. U.H
Eight persons were killed in a pre-
mature explosion in mine near
Tocopilla, Antofagasta province, dis
patches from that district said to-
day. Five laborers were seriously
injured and 13 were slightly hurt.
Conflicting reports earlier here and
in Buenos Aires had put the loss
higher but officials of the Chile Ex-
ploration Co, operators of the mine,
stated that only eight had been
killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28

we're IN n,iseTy for miles until they
discovered the cat, and the small
boys of Los Angeles were given a
sound cussing by the innocent
Jimmy.
"I've reformed" said Jimmy.
Harmless now as the baby Of the
family. A fellow has to be digniflcd
over in San Diego, but 1 sure like
to remember the good old days. -
Jimmy's visit was a short one
but pleasant, reviving as it did
memories of one of the funniest
characters the city ever had.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
VISIT OF FORMER
OFFICER RECALLS
RIOT0US TIMES

FL Centre was honored today with
q visit from Sir James R. Apple
gate, formerly the bright and shin
ing member of the El Centre police
department, and the best party to
help out a newspaper reporter when
business was dull.
Jimmy has reformed from the
police business, spending his time
now in getting folks out of Jail in
San Diego instead of putting them
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
The San Francisco Bank
526 California St. (and Branches,)
San Francisco

For the quarter year ending June
goth, 1929, a dividend has been de-
clared at the rate of -Four and One
Quarter (4HD per cent per annum
ON all deposits, payable on and af-
ter July lst, 1929. Dividends not
called for are added to the deposit
account and earn interest from July
LIST, 1929. Deposits made on or be-
fore July 10th, 1929, will earn in
terest from July lst, 1929.
WM. u. NEWHOuSE, Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28

Jointed Tent Poles .49c
Metal Tent Stakes ....... .Sc
Auto Spade ...........S SIPS
Csrnp Axes ..s1.29 and sf.57
Aluminium Lunch Kit. S4.9S
Foidina SkiIlets .47c and s3c
Ponchc Mattresses ..... 1895
Cotton Mattress Pads
S3.55 and S5.e5
Khaki Tick Pillow ......9 95c
FOLDING Camp Beds
S5.35 and $3.85
Canvas Camp Cots
S2.59 and s3.47
Chairs and Stools. SOC to S3.75
Luggage Carriers. 29o TO s1.e3
Canteens ... .Sf.00 10 S1.75
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17

Fifty thousand property owners
in Chicago last year refused to pay
their taxes on the basis that their
assessments yer unfair and Chi
cago is no engaged in a vast re-
assessment of all property in the
county at a cast that will exceed
a half million dollars as a result;
but in Cleveland, Ohio, n of the
first cities to install a scientific
method Of property assessment,
only % complaints came before the
board OF review in the last twelve
months.
But the situation in Chicago was
so serious that the Chicago Clear
ing House association, representing
business interests, raised a fund of
$250,000 to reorganize the system Of
assessing in Cook county, III. The
board Of assessors did not have the
funds with which to undertake this
work and the business interests
gave it to them.
If enough people failed to pay
their taxes on the basis that as
SeSments were unfair, a city coulo
go broke, but busineSs-like methods
of computing taxes will fill govern
ment Golfers and reduce tax rates
at the same time, says Harry S.
Cu.more, in charge Of the revalua-
ton work or the Chicago area and
author Of the new permanent sys-
tenn being put into operation there.
Under this system which is sim
liar to the method used in Cleve-
land and other progressive cities,
any citizen with a pencil and paper
can assess any property anywhere,
says Mr.. Cutmore, and this alone