davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tireless energy, fresh com
plexion and pep Of youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system Of the poisons caused
by clogged bowels and torpid liver.
For 20 years. men and women suf-
fering from stomach troubles. PIN
pies. listlessness and headaches,
have taken DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's. a successful substitute for cal
omel. a compound of vegetable in
gradients, known by their olive
color They act easily upon the
bowels without gripping. They help
cleanse the system and tone up the
liver.
If you value youth and its many
gifts. take DR.. Edwards Olive Tab,
let's nightly. How much better you
will iceland look. 15c, SOC, COO.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
ITCHING ENDS WHEN
zEMO TOUCHES SKIN

thousands say. It's wonderful the
way soothing. cooling zemo brings
relief to skin which itches and
burns. Even in most severe cases,
itching disappears almost as soon
as Zemo touches the tender and Iii
famed surface. To draw out local
infection and help to clear away I'M
slightly blemishes, we know of moth
ing better than invisible Zemo. AL
ways keep this family antiseptlc
on hand. Use it freely. It's safe
as can be. 35c, 60c, and $l.O0. All
dealers
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Bath Brush Sets

The set contains a or
long handled bath brush, CJC
a nail brush, and wash
cloth. in colors to match-blue,
lavender. ivory and green.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Flannelette Gowns

-Flannelette gowns. are
: :s:; : ::%::''i H.: !; Ii; 69c
small price are made of
novelty striped flannelette, with braid
trimmed or tailored yokes, long set-in
sleeves, and becoming neck lines, full cut.
Misses, Women's and Extra Sizes.
Kanns-Second Floor
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
BRITISH MAKING \ COUNTER MOVE TO
 RECENT HOOVER TOUR

LONDON. March, 2, (P)-As a tAunter move to President-elect Eoovc.''s good will visit to South America. Lombard Street is quietly c2lllnr for a more enterprising in ,estnu mt of British capital in Al selti-e.
 British merchants fear tha; thei2 commercial stronghold in South Aaae4ica is throatened by Ameri, cans and Germans. Indeed, this Is f"ankiy admitted in report just made oy MT. H. o. Chalkey the commercial counsellor of the Brit .hh embassy in Buenos Aires.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
AUTHOR IS SLIGHTLY
 0FF IN ALASKA STORY

Alaskans are continually read ing silly stories about the Territory appearing in magazines and papers of national circulation and prom thence. The latest of these yarns, while doing no particular harm but does give citizens of Alaska a good laugh, is published in the March issue of The New McClures.
 Singing Arrows is the title of the story, written by Edison Mar shall, an excellent author and who should know better as he has had ample experience up this way The paragraph which is off color is as follows:
 They would fly straight to White Horse. From thence they
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02

could take the White Pass Rail- road to Skagway and return by steamer to Alaska.
 MT. Marshall should know Skag- way is still an Alaskan town even though there has been some talk of annexation which never got to first base.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02

tf you haven't rrieo rye Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing. frendsl
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02

Ladies ana Gengs Taliorlng and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02

Suits to order at feyserS Tailor hop. Phone Adams 91.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL. ~ANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN MOKE IT EVERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS S4-00 AND 7.5O. Schallerer's Alaska Shcp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02

SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY AT THE UNION CAFE.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
BOND HOLDERS COMBINE

BERLIN, March 2, P)-German owners of pre-war Russian bonds have organized an association ur.- der the leadership of two Germ Il banks in an effort to safeguard their interests in loans obtained be- fore the war by the Russian St4te and municipal Governments, rail roads and ether public corpora itions.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02

PURE UNADULTEKATED ICE 'REAM 5G c. PINT $1.00 A QUART. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
LONG FACES MORE
COUNTS TOMORROW
Baton Rouge House Action Elk
pected to Bring Another
Noisy 0utburst.
By the Associated Press.

by SLS AoSOItdIcO 1852
BATON ROUGE, La, April S.-The
shouting and tumult which accompanied
the passage of an impeachment charge
against Gov. Huey P. Long last week
had subsidized yesterday.
1t is expected to break forth anew
Tuesday night, however, when the
Lower House reccnvenes to consider Is
additional charges against the 36-year-
old governor on which his opponents
will seek other impeachment counts.
He was impeached on a charge of at
tempting to suppress the freedom of
the press by threatening to make public
the fact that q brother Of Charles p.
Manship, Baton Rouge newspaper pub
Usher, was in, an insane asylum unless
Manship ceased an editorial attack on
gas tax bill sponsored by the COVER
nor
other charges on which impeachment
will be sought range from plot to COM
nit murder to petty offenSes.
The State Senate, which will try
Long on the freedom of the press
charge and any others passed by the
House, will meet Thursday noon to
adopt rules of procedure. It will be
determined then whether the hearing
will proceed Immediately or be con-
tinued to later date.
Another impeachment development
will come Tuesday when the State Board
Of Liquidation will consider 100000
loan authorized by the Legislature to
pay for the Senate trial. Gov. Long is
chairman of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

that the difference btween allied de-
mands and German offers on annuities
had dropped from $l25,00o,ooo at the
beginning OF the week TO $4,000, 900
at It's close.
Two cabinet crises threatened the
peace of Central Europe and Facism
bulked large in both. In Austria, Mgr.
Seipel, the head of the government,
resigned to facilitate an agreement In
Parliament between the right wing
Christian Democrats and the left wing
Social Democrats. The Fascist helm
wellr' organization made known that it
would fight this union.
Premier Bartels of Poland announced
his intention Of resigning on account
Of fatigue and Ill health. 1t was sup
posed, however, that he was out of
sympathy with Marshal Pilsudski's poll
cies and that the marshal would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

his successor In government closer to
the Fascist model.
One Of those diplomatic courtesy
luncheons, which sometimes have far
reaching consequences, united Sir Aus
ten Chamberlain, British foreign secre-
tary, and Premier Mussolini, while both
were taking an Easter vacation not far
from Florence, Italy. 1t was announced
that the policies of their countries on
European questions were found to be in
harmony.
Death of two cardinals at Rome re-
duced the membership of the Sacred
College to So. the lowest number at
which 1t has stood since tie fourteenth
century.
Experts in all phases of sugar pro-
duction and distribution met at Geneva
in an international conference to study
the worlds sugar trade and provide
methods against trade depression
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

their campaign against insurgents to
a climax and defeated the enemy on
two fronts. A 1ong-awaited major bat
tie was fought In Chihuahua from JIM
enez north to La Reforma, where the
rebel rear guard was exterminated,
nearly 1000 rebels were killed, 500 were
wounded and hundreds taken prisoner.
The insurgent leaders escaped to Chi
huahua City and reformed their troops
at Bachimba Pass.
On the west coast the federals drove
the rebels northward from Sinaloa to-
ward Sonora. A punitive expedition
was sent against guerrilla bands of So
called "cristeros," whose activity had
become threatening in Central Mexico.
At Paris, the financial experts Of the
second Dawes committee were more
optimistic over prospects for rapid
settlement of German reparations than
they have yet been. lie Matin declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

troubled two quarters of the globe,
reached crisis during the week and
seemed to be nearing their end.
In China, the Kuomintang party at
Marking vanquished the first serious
revolt 1t has had to face and President
Chang Kai-Sf1ek occupied Hankow after
complete collapse of the army led by
the Kwangsi group of military leaders.
support of the Cantonese leaders and
of Marshal Feng YAH Hsiang made pos
sible the rapid victory of the NATIONAL
lists.
Federal armies In Mexico brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
tune in

on the Great Northern Railway
Empire Builder" broadcast
every Monday. 1880 Pm. Eastern
Standard Time over WRC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
nv ana Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Deaths work among the important
figures of the war period continued
apace in france when Ambassador
Myron r. Herrick, one Of the best loved
Americans ever to hole an official post
in France, died March 81, barely y
week after the passing OF Marshal Foch.
The Ambassador was hofored with
extraordinary tributes by French official
and popular esteem, and the French
cruiser Tourville took his body on board
at Brest to bring it to New York.
Serious war disturbances. which have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
Foundation Stone Mislaid.

After a long search the foundation
stone of the permanent Parliament
Building of Australia at Canberra,
which was laid by the Prince of
Wales in 1920. has just been found. 1t
had been stacked away in the commits
sion's storeroom ito insure its safety
against blasting operations" says an Of
fetal announcement, and its exact rest
ing place forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
LOW ROUND
TRHDFAREC

Plan your summer vacation
now. Low round trip fares
toSpokane, Seattle, Tacoma,
and Portland include liberal
stop-overs at ali points of
interest. Free side trip to
Vancouver and quaint Vic
toria, B. C. Special Es-
corted All-Expense Tours
to Glacier National Park,
the Pacific Northwest, and
Alaska relieve you Of all
travel details. For illustrated
booklets and further infor-
nation write or telephone
EDMUND ii. WHETLOCK
District Passenger Agent
go Finance Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa,
Phone RittenhOUse 327S.0
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
JURY CONVICTS
LIQUOR RUNNER
IN MURDER CASE

VENTURA, Calf, April ). U.P)-
Frank Rocco, 24, identified with the
Los Angeles liquor trade, was found
guilty today of the murder of James
Brady, former New York and Chi
cago racketeer.
The jury received the case at 9
p. m. last night and returned its ver-
dict early today. 1t recommended
life imprisonment for the man ~
convicted.
Dominic Leo, tried with Rocco.
WAS found not guilty. Leo formerly
lived in Boston.
Leo and Rocco were arrested
March l, Just a few hours after
Brady 5 body was found in Field
facing a highway near Camarilio.
They admitted they had been with
Brady the night before he was shot
to death.
a fight between liquor interests
was held responsible for the murder.
During the trial Louis Drapeau,
and John Sheridan, of Ventura, and
John Calvin, of Fillmore, attorney
for Leo and Rocco, asked to be eX-
cuscd from acting rs counsel for the
defense. The request was denied.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
RAMS
SCHOONER Ne AR
HAMPTON ROADS

WASHINGTON. April ). U.P) -
Three men a-e missing following a
collision between the naval destroy
er Childs and the schooner A. Ernest
Mills about 80 miles southeast of
Hampton Roads at 9 p. m. yesterday,
the navy department announced to-
day.
Capt. \. c. Channey of the
schooner and two members OF her
crew are missing. The Childs, aided
by the destroyers Coughland and
Bruce, is searching for the missing
men.
The Mills is a sailing vessel owned
by the New England Maritime Co.,
of Maine, her home port being Bos-
ton. She was on her way from the
Bahama Islands to Norfolk when the
collision occurred. The Childs, with
other destroycrs, of the scouting
fleet, was cnroute from Hampton
Roads to Guantanamo Bay.
Following the collision the schoon-
er had to be abandoned and was re
ported awash. Six members of her
crew were taken on board the Childs.
None of the Childs crew was in
iured, although the bow of the des-
troyer was damaged in the collision.
She will be towed to Hampton Roads
by the Coughland.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
COURT GIVES
PROBATION TO
ACCUSED PAIR

Judge \. c. Finney, sitting in
superior court here today granted
two pleas for probation and con
tinued several others, in passing on
the weekly law and motion "aleh-
dar.
Edward NJ. jackson, charged with
grand theft, was fined 500 and
agreed to pay back his speculatlons
of $500 through the probation Of
ficor before he was granted his
plea.
r. Ochoa, charged with the pos
session of morphine, was granted
probation for year ON the plea
that the narcotic found on him was
for his wife who, he alleged, has
been a morphine addict for some 10
years. Mrs. Ochoa, upon her own
request will receive a hearing this
afternoon and il is expected will
be remanded to Patton fer treat
ment.
II. p. Henderson pleaded guilty
to possession of narcotics and was
given Il 60 day term in the county
jail.
The cases of Fernando Gulman,
who pleaded guilty to possession of
Intoxicating liquor; Byron lIamil-
ton, convicted of grand theft and
Il. Meneccs, hit and run driver. wcre
set for hearing next Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
BODY OF DEAD
ENVOY LEAVES
FOR AMERICA

BREST, France, April >. U.D -
The new French cruiser, Tourville,
slipped out of the harbor today, ear
rving back to his homeland the body
of Myron 7. Hcrrick, who served
under four Presidents as American
ambassador to Paris.
The body of the ambassador was
placed aboard the cruiser this morn
ing after tire arrival here of the spe-
cial train which carried the funeral
party from Paris.
\ French marine detachment was
aboard the gray cruiser as an honor
escort.
Light rain was falling as the body
OF the American ambassador was
carried aboard the cruiser, which lay
in the port where two million Amer
lean soldiers waved farewell to
France.
The ceremony was simple - like
that which marked the state funeral
that France gave Hcrrick in Paris
yesterday. The government paid a
last tribute ON French soil through
the officers of the maritime prefect,
Admiral Pirot.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
SNOW And COLD
SET NEW MARKS
IN NORTH WEST

PORTLAND, Ore, April ;. U.R)
The entire Pacific northwest
shivered in the most unusual y
April of record as temperatures
dropped suddenly and snow fell
throughout the region from flurries
to depth of several inches.
As much as six inches of snow
fell in parts of lower Portland last
night.
Snow fell all night at Seattle
but melted as it fell. Anacortes,
WASH, saw its first April snow Of
history when half an inch fell
there.
The snow flurrics, mixed with
rain, hail, and intermittent sunshine,
were reported from nearly AL points
west of the Cascades and in the
highlands of the eastern sections
Of Washington and Oregon.
Temperatures We're generally close
to or below the freezing point and
it was feared some damage to fruit
crops might have been done. Bend,
Ore, reported a minimum during
the night Of Is degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
BY G.. 2. FINE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent


MEXICO CITY, April ). U.P) -
Victorious federal troops continued
to press northward today to round
up remnants Of the insurgcnt Esco-
bar army, in full retreat from Re
forma, where, according to govern
mcnt reports, more than 1000 rebels
were killed in battle.
The official announcement said
Escobar'S army of approximately
5000 men also had lost 1000 prison
ers and 800 wounded in the "butch-
cry" at Reforma.
General Juan \. Almazan, who
commanded the federal attack at
Reforma, reported to Minister of
War Plutarco Elias Gales that he
expected his cavalry to reach Camar-
go, 40 miles north Of Jiminez, early
today. He added, however, that he
did not expect any concerted re
sistancc from the rebels until the
federal army arrived at chihuahua
City, the insurgent stronghold
Meanwhile the army Of 5000 men,
which has been held in reserve at
Torreon pending results in the
Jiminez sector, was preparing for
It's southern campaign against the
"Cristeros, the religious rebels.
General Gales notified the govern
mcnt that General Almazan was of
the opinion that the rebel rout was
decisive and while their dispersed
groups might rcmitc, there was only
a slight possibility of rebel resis-
tance south of chihuahua City.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
hrs. CANN And
VICE PRESIDENT
WIN SKIR MISH

WASHINGTON. April ). UP) -
Washington S latest social war ragged
on today with Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam. half sister and official hostess
Of Vice President Charles Curtis, at
least temporarily in the lead.
For she and the vice president
were fully recognized as highest
ranking among 80 guests entertained
at dinner last night by the socially
important Mr.. and Mrs. Lars An
dcrson. Secretary of Navy and Mrs.
Adams and Senator and Mrs. Sackett
were seated below the vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Gam
1t was the first important test of
social strength since Curtis announc-
ed to the press that he had appealed
to Secretary Of State Stimson from
a ruling by Former Secretary kel-
logg that Mrs. Gam was not en-
titled to all the honors due vice
presidents 5 wife.
Anderson, a millionaire, was once
ambassador to Sweden. \ hostess
Of less secure position might have
trembled but Mrs. Anderson boldly
announced that she did her own
seating regardless of what the state
department ruled and that the for
mer Kansas senator and his sister
would be her most honored guests.
Mr.. Gam, as usual, was seated
with the less important guests but
this meant nothing rs there is nc
contest over his status.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
USE AIR RAIDS
AS EXCUSE TO
ENTER STATES

NACO, Sonora, Mexico, April ;.
UP}-Undcsirablc aliens are finding
that rebel air raids on the garrison
here offer fin" opportunity to
try to slip by American immigration
officials.
Many Americans frequent the
bars and cabarcts on the Mexican
side and at the first sign OF bomb
ing there is hurried and disodcr'
" exit through the narrow gate be-
tween the Mcyieaa and Arizona
cities.
During the customary carly morn
ing air RAID today an ancient fIiv.
Yer parted the fleeing crowds and
dashed through the gate at 80
mile IN hour rate.
II turned corner on two wheels
nd headed toward B,sbee, Ariz.
Two border guards decided 20 in
vcstigate and in a fcw minutes re-
turned with a uon-admissabl,
Mexican, who. has made many un-
successful attempts to gain entry
TO the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
WOMAN FLYER
DENIES PLAN TO
CROSS PACIFIC

PORTLAND, Ore, April ,. U.P)-
Despite reports to the contrary from
Seattle, Mrs. Louise McPhetridge
Thadcn, record breaking aviatriX,
does not intend to fly TO Toxic this
summer.
She made that statement here this
morning, as, with Emory Brontc,
pilot, and u. d. burr, passenger, she
prepared to take off for California.
1t 5 mostly newspaper talk, -
explained the woman flyer. -
have no plans for such flight and
] I'm going to wire my husband to
that effect right now | almost died
when saw that Seattle paper. ! IN
afraid the ncwspapcrmcn who ques-
toned me misunderstood.'
{" \ neWspaperman asked me yes
terday if | would make such Il
flight, Mrs. Thaden related 81
tdld him that had no such intrn-
ton. Later he asked me il would
make it if l had tri-motored plane
with pontoons. laughingly told
him TO ask Bronte and that if Rrontr
would / would. Mr.. Brontc answer
ed in the affirmative and we al
laughed.
- have no tri-motorcd plane with
pontoons and | don 7 know where
one would come from. Besides that,
don't suppose my husband would
appreciate the idea much. I'm going
back east soon 20 bc with him. -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
HORRIBLE CRIME
UNCOVERED BY
CRUESOME FIND

Los ANGELES, April ). U,H-
A crime rivaling the Hickman muir
der case in brutality, was believed
by police to have been disclosed to-
day with the finding of Il nude torso
of girl in the rain-swollcn Los
Angeles river near Compton.
The body of the girl, who was
about. 9 years old and an eXpectant
mother, was discovered by Il MeXi-
can laboror last night. The head,
arms and legs had been severed.
r, X. Morcland, Compton under
takcr, said that the girl had not
been dead more than "a houIs.
Juan Manriguez was standing on
the river bank when he saw the
mutilatcd torso floating in the
river. He pulled it to shore.
The body bore no bruises and
Moreland said that the head and
limbs had been removed by some
one familiar with such operations.
Scores of deputy sheriffs were or
dered out to search the banks of
the river in the hope of finding the
missing head and limbs.
At the same time descriptions of
all girls reported missing were gone
over carefully in what seemed to
be a fruitlcss attempt to establish
Identification.
A post mortem will be held, prob
ably late in the day for the purpose
of determining whether the girl
was killed and then butchered or
whether she died during deoapita-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
-FOUR ACCUSED
REST CASES IN
JACOBSON TRIAL

Los ANGELES, April ). UP) -
Four of the eight persons charged
with causing the false arrest of City
Councilman Carl /. jacobson rested
their cases today without introduce
ing any evidence.
They We're Charles Crawford, poll
ticiau, Albert Marco, underworld
leader. and Frank Cox and Frank j.
Williams, former police officers.
Their action followed the ruling
of Superior Judge Walter Wood who
declined TO dismiss any Of the de
PENDANTS although he previously in.
dicatcd he believed the evidence
against a number of them was not
sufficient to convict.
The motions for dismissal were
made after the state concluded the
presentation of its testimony late
yesterday. The ruling was not made
until today.
The other four defendants, Dick
Lucas, Bert Wallis and Harry Ray.
mond, police officers. and Mrs.
Callir Crimes, started presentation
of evidence.
Attorney Cromwell Omsly said
the defense would show that the
arrests of Jacobson and Mrs Grimes
in "A bedroom of Mrs Grimes home,
were made in the line of duty and
were not the result of conspiracy.
He also promised to prove that
Councilman Jacobson confessed his
guilt of the morals violation with
which he and Mrs Grimes we've &c-
cuScd.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
IMI!AC0 EXPECTING
NEW ATTACK BY
REBEL, FORCES
Death of Two Flyers
Has Depressing Effect
Oh Troops.
By JACQUES D'ARMAND

y
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
NACO, Sonora, Mexico, AplIl >.
UP)-Thc federal force holding this
garrison prepared today for vig-
orous onslaught from revolutionists
uader General Fausto Tonete.
There was little sleep IN the five
miles of trenches surrounding the
town last night as the defending
force Of less than LOCO Naqui In
dams made last minute preparations
to forcstaiI the anticipated assault.
Destruction Of the fedora! plane
with the death of Capt. Juan
Gutierrez and Lieut.. Jesus Gaona
had lowered the morale Of the de
Tending force ard rebels were quick
to take advantage Of the condition
by bombing raids during the day
and last night.
Adviccs from the rebel camp, 10
miles away, indicated Topcte will
attack when he considers the time
ripe, with airplanes first and then
infantry and cavalry advancing be
hind improviscd tanks made from
tractors.
Bomb splinters fell on the Ameri-
can side yesterday and caused Mai.
Charles b. Hazeltine, commanding
800 negro troops here, to take add
ed precautions for safety of Ameri-
can lives.
Hazeltine 5 troops, assisted by
deputy sheriffs, turned back all
tourist automobiles at the edge of
Naco. Unless visitors have urgent
business in Naco they are not per
mitted inside the city limits.
Adjutant General Pomeroy OF
Arizona, also was on the scene to
cooperate with civil authorities and
said national guardsmen would be
called out if needed.