davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09
|RASTIC SENTENCE IMPOSED UPON LOIS PANTAGES
PROBATION FOR TEN YEARS AND JUDGMENT
 M4NSLAUCHTER CASE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 9-Probation for 10 years, accompanied by judgment to pay $7S,500 damages imposed Mrs. Lois Pantages society maron, and wife Alexander Pantages millionaire theatrical magnate, yesterday afternoon as the continuation slaughter conviction for the death of Joe Rokomoto Japan csc gardener following automobile collision last June
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09

Notre Danes football squad of this year, 80 players, was drawn from 2l states. Indiana, seat of the school, suppl sd only two mem
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-30

Candied CherrIeS lnG Pineapple SCHAI LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-30
SEWARD FISHERIES FILES |TS ARTICLES
 OF INCORPORATION

The Seward Fisheries, Inc, has filed articles Of incorporation in the office of the Secretary of Alas ka, Karl Theile. On February 1, 1929, this $25,000 corporation will begin 5O-vear term of existanCc.
 The purpose of the Seward Fish 3ries Inc, are to engage in ana carry on the fishing industry ill all of it's branches in the Territory of Alaska and in the waters contigu ous and adjacent thereto; to lease, locate record, survey, purchase or otherwise acquire sites and loca- tions suitable and adapted for fish ing purposes for cannery building cold storage plants, deep water docks. Wharves, and approaches from the Government of the Unit ed States or any executive dep9rJ ment thereof; and to engage in the general merchantile business and ito carry on and conduct any other business incident to and usually connected with the fishing indus
 ry in all it's branches.
 The present organizers and the first Board of Directors of this cor- poration are Nils Hagen, Harry V. Hoben and Wayne Blue, all of Sew
 .rd.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-30
BIC SILVER MINES
 MAKING SHIPMENTS

LOS ANGELES, Jan, 30, P)- w. R. Johns of Keller, superinten- dent for the Big Silver Mines Company, operating in Inyo coun- ty, reports that shipments of high grade ore are being regularly made by Big Silver, consigned to an outside shelter, and that the 13 1-2 mile aerial tramway, after repairs recently made, is in suc- cessful operation after test be- ing made in the transportation of 135 tons of material. The tham- way reaches from Saline Valley to the railroad, and is said to be the longest in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-30
DEATH SUMMONED

Another oldtimer of the Anchor age district reached the end of his earthly trail last week when death summoned James Wilson, formerly of the Hope country but for years past living a few miles out of Anchorage on a home stead.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-30

Jack Raferty, veteran mining man of the Koyukuk district, died last week at Wiseman as the re- suit of appendicitis. He was to have been brought to Fairbanks by plane but a prevailing storm prevented it.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-30

The condition of John P. Car roll, aged pioneer who has been confined for more than a year in the Fairbanks hospital, has taken a turn for the worse, reports the News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-30
Hand -cololed Alaska pic lures at Sylvia's

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- .LE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- eEer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-30

Suits to order at Peysers Taiior Shop. Phone Adams 91.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-30

Gold saving by amalgamatiol1 with mercury was practiced before the Christian era.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-30

QUALITY DEVELOPING PRINT NC AND ENLARG1NG. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
SUICIDE FIRED GUN
BY USING HIS FOOT
T. B. De Alley, SO, Follows
Method Employed Day Before
by w. D. Kennedy.

When Thomas B. De Alley, 68, killed
himself last night in the backyard of
his home, at 6O2 Tenth street SOUTH
west, he employed methods similar to
those of another man who shot himself
to death Saturday morning.
De Alley removed one shoe, tied his
toe to the trigger of a shotgun by a
piece of Irvine and sent heavy charge
into his head.
According to his brother, George W.
De Alley, he had complained of his
health and his inability to obtain steady
employment.
The other suicide victim, William D.
Kennedy, 81, of lower Giesboro road
southeast, discharged shotgun into his
breast by pressing the trigger with a
toe.
Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt has issued
certificates of suicides in both deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
COMMITTEE is ASKED.

: POTOMAC, Va, March 25 (Spe-
ciaD "A. V. Brown was appointed by
the Potomac Fire Department Active
Members Association yesterday after
noon to appear before the next meeting
of the Fire Department and ask that
a grievance committee be appointed to
handle all future differences between
the department and the town council.
The decision to suggest such steps to
the department was reached following a
recent council meeting at which the
firemen were censured for alleged reck-
less handling of apparatus, exceeding
the fixed speed for fire apparatus, both
answering and returning from alarms,
and the excessive use of whistles,
sirens and bells.
The association set May Is to 10,
inclusive, as the dates for its carnival to
be held to raise funds with which to
send the firemen to the annual con-
vention of the Virginia State Firemen's
Association at Lexington next August.
Other benefit affairs will be held for
the. same purpose.
A committee composed of r. B. Berry
man, chairman; S. J. Hammersley and
v. A. Van SICKLE was appointed to
devise set of bylaws and a conStitu-
ton for the association. Ledrue P.
Strobel was appointed assistant secre-
tary to Harmon Francis.
The next meeting of the association
viii be held April z at 2 o'clock in the
town hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
BLOSSOM FESTIVAL
EXPECTS 3OBANDS
Plans for Winchester Fete
Expected to SurpasS
Last Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, March 25.-
Authorities of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute at Blacksburg are considering
plans to send the cadet band of II
pieces to Winchester during the annual
Shenandoah apple blossom festival this
Spring, it was learned today, and in
that event the V. P. I. band will COM
pete for one or more of the big money
prizes offered in the music contests.
The 55-piece band of Staunton Mill
tary Academy already has entered the
contests, and 1t is probable the entire
cadet corps of TOO boys will be in line.
Another collegiate band will be that
of Greenbrier Military School, Lewis
burg, w. Va, which has won several
prizes here in recent years.
Many Bands Expected.
The music committee of the festival,
which placed 80 bands in the queens
parade here year ago, indicated today
that the number would be exceeded this
Spring.
The housing committee announced
today that all rooms in hotels and
larger apartment houses had been re-
served early in the Winter, and that
reservations for scores of people writing
and telegraphing for accommodations
in hotels had been made in hostelries
in all the cities and towns of the
Shenandoah Valley, as we'll as in near
by portions of West Virginia and Mary
land. The committee, however was
compiling a list of private residences
here where rooms will be available for
overnight visitors.
Transportation Arranged.
Representatives of motor bus trans
portation companies of Maryland. West
Virginia, Pennsylvania. Virginia and the
District of Columbia have been making
arrangements to operate fleets of busseS
from a radium of 200 miles. and special
terminal facilities are being worked out
by local representatives of the different
lines operating here. Extra trains are
to be operated from Eastern cities, it
was announced by railroads.
Senator Robert Gillian, jr., OF the
eighth Virginia senatorial district has
appointed Miss Mary Rutherford Ber-
nard of the State Teachers College,
Farmville, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Bernard Petersburg, as fes-
tival princess from that district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
LAW enforcement
UNITY is URGED
i.ea4'3
Alexandria Meeting Told Political
Affiliations Should Be
Cast Aside. ~.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

GptCl6i DlSpdtCQ 70 ne OIHFs
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 25.-Ap-
pealing to his listeners to forget their
political Affiliations where the Nation is
concerned, Clinton N. Howard, chair
man of the National. United Committee
of Law Endorsements, asserted in an
address at the mass meeting held at
the Richmond Theater yesterday after
noon that the Constitution of the
United States should rank higher in
the esteem of the public than the
political parties.
Howard said that our forefatherS who
framed the Constitution gathered their
inspiration from the Divine Revelation.
Those men were the outstanding Chris
tan statesmen of their period, he
stated.
The meeting was held jointly by the
Alexandria Ministerial Association and
the Alexandria Federation of Mems
Bible Glasses, with w. E. Bowles, presi-
dent Of the latter organization,
presiding.
The program opened with the entire
assemblage singing America" under
the leadership of H. Lee Smith of
Washington. Invocation was offered by
Rev. Ernest NJ Delaney, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church, followed
by vocal selections rendered by the
Plantation Jubilee Quartet of Wash
ington. Col. John H. Trirnyer of this
city introduced Mr.. Howard. and fol-
lowing the address, the meeting was
closed with benediction by Rev. George
j. Hooker, pastor of the Methodist
Protestant Church and president of the
Alexandria Ministerial Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
TEMPERATURE HITS
YEARS HIGH MARK.
But Drop From IS to IS De-
qrees Proves FickIenesS
of March.

Tickle March, temperamental as a
prima donna, appeared in Washington
yesterday in a most whimsical mood
smiling with all the grace of June dur
ing the morning and afternoon, and
changing overnight into the cold and
dampness of November.
The temperature--offic recorded
at 85 degrees--was the warmest of the
year, and brought forth a vertable host
of promenadors, picnickers and sport
enthusiasts.
Strollers display for the first time the
finery which will be worn on Easter
Sunday, weather permitting.
Motorists thronged the parks and
country roads, but no serious traffic &C
cidents resulted. At Dupont Circle,
where the new control lights were work.
ing for the first time, serious traffic
jam was caused by the motorists I'M
familiarity with the intricate control
system.
Boat Races Attract Many.
Hundreds were attracted to the Lin
coin Memorial pool, where model yacht
racers, taking advantage of the light
breeze, were trying out their tiny craft
/.
Visitors to the Speedway were treated
to thrill when high-powered speed
boat, cutting through the water at 40
miles an hour, capsized and threw its
occupants into the river.
The pilot was forced to swerve sharply
to avoid striking a floating log. The
boat burned over and pitched two men
and a woman headlong into the water.
All could swim, however, and they were
picked up by a tugboat none the worse
for the mishap.
Thousands of churchgoers followed
the example of President and Mrs.
Hoover, who attended the morning
services at the Friends Meeting House.
on Irving street During the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover went for a drive
through the suburbs.
The public golf courses and those at
private clubs we're crowded by men and
women eager to take advantage OF the
first real golfing weather Of the year.
The tennis courts in Potomac Park
also were well filled.
Few Canoeists Are Out.
Relatively few canoes were seen on
the popular stretch of the Potomac
above Key Bridge, boathouse proprietors
explaining that the majority of the
canoes are still in Winter storage and
will need overhauling before going In
the water.
The sky became overcast early in the
evening, and during the night the tenn
perature dropped to as degrees. The
Weather Bureau predicted that the cold
will continue through today and to-
night and probably will be accompanied
by showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
LEAVE HOSPITAL
Wife and Son of Sheriff Early
Among Four Injured at
Bethesda.

BETHESDA, Md, March 25.--Mrs.
Charles S. Early, wife of Sheriff Early
of Prince Georges County, and Louis M
Early, their son, returned to their home
at Brandywine, Md, yesterday after be-
ing treated at Georgetown Hospital for
injuries sustained in an automobile &C
cident here Saturday night.
Mrs. Early and her son were painfully
although not seriously hurt. Miss Mar
tina Graves and Miss Phyllis Graves of
Laurel, Md, also injured when the
Early car overturned. were given first
aid at the hospital. Guy M. Stonestreet,
another occupant of the machine, was
uninjured.
Maryland State police reported the
accident occurred when Louis NJ. Early,
driver of the car, applied his brakes
suddenly to avoid striking another ma
chine which darted out of an inter-
secting road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Woman Hurt by Auto.

LYNCHBURG, Va, March Is (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Harry Lane of Madison
Heights was struck Friday evening at
Church and Twelfth streets by an auto
mobile driven by Oscar Brooks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
POTOMAC F|REMEN
AND COUNCIL AGREE
Differences Because of AL"
legged Infractions Are
Ironed Out. ~.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POTOMAC, Va, March 25,-All Of
the friction existing between the Town
Council of Potomac and the Potomac
Fire Department because of the alleged
1nfractions of the regulations prescribed
for the fire department by the council
was ironed out Saturday night at a
joint meeting of representatives OF the
warning factions held at the Town
Hall.
Several citizens who, it is said. re-
ported the violations to the members OF
the council failed to appear and the
meeting lacked much of the anticipated
fireworks" The citizens were expected
to tell of the alleged speeding of the
fire apparatus to and from fires. ex-
cessive use of whistles, sirens and bells,
and also to make other complaints OF
similar nature.
New Rules to Be Drawn.
Acting upon the suggestion of nearly
every one present, it was decided to
have the Town Councils public safety
committee confer with Fire Chief James
L. Gordon within the next few days and
draft new set of rules to meet the
approval of all concerned.
councilman ID. A. hampton, cnaT-
man of the public safety committee,
assured the firemen that he is satisfied
with the department in every respect
and is especially pleased with the work
of the present officials of the DEPART
ment.
T. w. McHugh, president of the Po-
tomac Citizens Association, appeared
and lauded the firemen for their skillful
work, giving especial praise to the driv-
aers of the apparatus. In discussing the
alleged excessive noises, McHugh said
that, in his opinion, too much noise is
far better than not enough, the lack of
sufficient warning of the approach of
apparatus endangering the lives of
pedestrians, motorists and firemen them
selves"
Alarm System Criticized.
The present system of fire alarm re-
ception in Arlington County, which
places the handling of alarms and the
dispatch of apparatus entirely in the
hands of telephone operator, was criti-
cized on all sides and the establishment
of more satisfactory arrangement was
urged. 1t was pointed out that recently
at grass fire in Clarendon the tele-
phone operator handling the alarm
called out every piece of fire-fghting
equipment in the county.
Mayor Walter B. Fulton presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
MAN is FINED 1914.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March rs (Spe-
.iaD w. c. Mccormick, 81 of 1922 Duke
street, was fined S314 and sentenced to
serve 80 days in jail when arraigned
before Judge William s. Snow on a
charge of driving an automobile while
under the influence of liquor, resisting
arrest and violating the prohibition
law. He filed an appeal and was re-
leased under 81, 900 bond for his ap-
pearance in Corporation Court.
Mccormick, accompanied by w. F.
Buckley, 30, of Mount Ida. was taken
into custody by Police Sergt. George
Everly and Motor Cicle Policeman Ern-
est Suthard. Buckley was charged with
drunkenness and was fined !$l9,
~ 4. q - IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
18 ARRESTED IN DRIVE
ON TRAIN GRAIL RIDERS"
Offenders Who Ride blinds" SEN
fenced to Jail by Berkeley
Springs Court.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, March 25.
Eighteen illegal train riders have been
taken from Baltimore & Ohio trains
during the past few days by detectives,
most of them at Sir Johns Run, west
of here, as a part OF the company's
drive against accidents.
The men were tried at Berkeley
Springs and sentenced to jail there.
Detectives blame train riders for many
railroad wrecks, claiming the men fire.
quently use the air brakes to slow down
trains to let them get off or otherwise
interfere with the normal operation Of
the trains which they are riding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

A church building In Fetter Lane,
London, Is in two parishes-pulpit In
one. congregation IN The other, .,r-r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Lynchburg Girl Missing.

LYNCHBURG. Va, March Is (Spe-
ciaD MIR. and Mrs. j. L. Beiley of this
city, have reported the disappearance
of their daughter. Miss Helen Grace
Beiley. II, who left here March Is in
tending to go to Roanoke to visit with
friends. She did not arrive there, how
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
POTOMAC WOMAN DIES.
Funeral Services Tomorrow for
Mrs. Emma Virginia Owens.

POTOMAC, Va, March Is Especially {.
Mrs Emma Virginia Owens, 80, died
here yesterday at the home of her son,
Edward Owens, 7O5 Newton avenue.
Mrs. Ownes was the widow of Ed
ward Ownes and is survived by two
sons and. one daughter. She was a
charter member of Mary Washington
Council, No 4, Daughters of America.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the Cunningham, Kennedy g. Watkins
Funeral Home, 800 Cameron street, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock by the
Rev. p. L. Vernon, pastor of the First
Baptist Church. Interment will be in
the Bethel Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
OFFICER HIT BY AUTO.
Three Youths Arrested in Case Pro-
test Their Innocence.

DANVILLE, Va, March Is (Spe-
cial) Police Officer w. C. Talley was
recovering at a local hospital today
after being run over Saturday night by
a car containing four youths. Talley
was walking from a police car to place
an alleged thief under arrest when he
was Knocked down and run over.
Conway Fackler, j. T. Long and
Thomas Nash we're arrested but pro-
tested their innocence, stating that
Bonnie Ware was driving the car and
that he escaped after the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Council to Discuss Annexation.

DANVILLE. Va, March Is (Spe-
ciaD The City Council has been called
to meet tonight to launch an annexa-
ton program under the terms of which
this city would have a population of
approximately 10000 persons by the
time the next Federal census is taken.
The border vidette., 1929-04-20
NEW STUDENT PRESIDENT

Flagstaff, Ariz.. April 16.-
Lewis Mcdonald of Jerome will
be the next president of the AS
sociated Students of the North.
ern Arizona State Teachers Col
lege. In the annual election here
he received an overwhelming
majority of seven to one over his
nearest opponent, Margaret Allen
of La Jolla, Calf. Mcdonald is
a sophomore. a leader in dram.
attic work, and all around social
figure at the college. William
The border vidette., 1929-04-20
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES 80
YEARS AGO-APRlL %, 1902
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)


1.-THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Captain L. w. Mix came up
from Hermosillo the forepart of
the week and spent several days
in the border city.
Hon. Sam F. Webb, represent
ing the Phoenix Gazette was ia
Nogales several days this week
rustling business for his paper.
81. B. st. Claire, of n. II. Nc
Neil company, Phoenix, was in
the border city several days dur
ing the week. He came down
from the capital city to cool off
and incidently do a little bust
ness on the side.
Kirk L. Hart. one Of Tucson 8
most prominent business men,
came down from the old pueblo
Tuesday morning and spent sew
eral days in town. Kirk is we'll
and favorably known throughout
the territory and has host of
friends in Nogales who are al.
ways glad to see him.
J. w. Mccormick, who is build.
ing an addition to the Torres
depot, came up from the south
last Sunday and spent several
days in the border city. Joe is
always q welcome visitor in No
gales, where be has host of
friends who are always ready to
give him the glad hand.
Probate Judge Purcell came
down from Tucson last Saturday
to spend Sunday in the border
city. Judge Purcell is delighted
with Nogales and her people.
He says be will come again soon,
and we are pleased for be is one
Of the best fellows in the land
and always welcome to put his
feet on our desk.
The border vidette., 1929-04-20

reported that in addition to Gen
eral Marcelo Caraveo's 1900 men
defending the pass, hundreds of
rebel Yaqui Indians are hidden
in the mountains.
General Almazan said he be.
lieved the Indians wouldfengage
in guerrilla warfare which might
delay the federal advance sew
eral weeks. He pointed out that
it is Yaqui tradition that the
man who dies fighting will live
happily in the hereafter, and
said he expected none of them to
surrender as long as their pay
continued.
PULPITO PASS MINED
Naco, Sonora, April 18.-Re
volutionary activity in the Naco
Aqua Prieta sector, seemingly
swinging westward during the
past few days. took on q new
lease of life tonight.
Reports were received here
from Nogales indicating that re
bel troops recently dispatched
there from Aqua Prieta were
under orders to return.
Six hundred rebel soldiers,
part of the Chihuahua army
which crossed into Sonora thru
the Sierra Madre mountains sew
eral days ago, were understood
to have been turned back at No
gales to meet the threatened
passage of General Juan Andreu
Almazan's federals through Pul
pito Canyon from Chihuahua.
Almazan's vanguard already had
engaged in two brief skirmishes
with the rebel forces of the east
side of the Sierra Madre.
Indications were that Aqua
Prieta would be reinforced
against possible attack by Alma
zan should be succeed in forcing
his way through PulpitO pass.
Rebel troops from Aqua Prieta
already have been sent back to
ward the mountains to aid Gen
eral Marcelino Caraveo in his
attempt to block the narrow can.
yon against the advance of the
federals.
Information reaching the fed.
eral garrison here is to the effect
that PuIpito Canyon has been
mined in certain of it's narrow
parts by the rebel forces.
The border vidette., 1929-04-20

Johnson, a freshman from Mia.
mi, was elected vice. president
over Melvin Gammage of Chan
dler.
Other officers elected we're El
sic Deaver of Flagstaff. secre-
tary; Dick Ella of Jerome. treas
urer; Donald Ellsworth of Mesa.
social manager. Final election
for yell leader will be held Mon.
day when Yale McFate and
Bruce McFate, brothers, will
oppose each other at the polls.
A secret ballot method is used
in the election of student officers,
Douglas Drubaker of Dinuba,
Calf, is the retiring president.