davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
Household Goods

OIL STOVES for sale. Try before
you buy. Stoves repaired. Sold or
exchanged East Side Fix-It Shop.
Brighton on Second. cod
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10

TO EXCHANGE Equity in house
and lot in San Bernardino for ear.
Call 5Si. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
USED CARS FOR SALE


Studcbaker standard six Sedan has
had the best of care. Small mile
age, good rubber. rerfect mocha.
nical condition. Guaranteed.
Studebaker Special Dup. Touring,
with famous Commander motor.
New paint job. Al condition. Full
~ guaranteed.
Two Studcbaker Special Tourings
that are in excellent condition
throughout. These are cheap
transportation at the price ask
ed.
Chevrolet Roadster, good rubber,
mechanically right, new top and
scat covers.
Chrysler Sedan 81. Late 1928. Per-
feet IN every respect. Try it.
The above ears are ali priced right.
Terms If dcsir rcd
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
Poultry

NANTED-Young Lcghorn hens.
Brown ones preferred. l mile
south city water tank. Eighth st.
I'll Centre. G. NelIen. St3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
GROSS PLEASED
 WITH PATRONAGE

w. D. Gross is well pleased with the splendid patronage from the movie fans given him during the first four nights of the Vitaphone and Movietone attractions. 'The Terror" played to fine business from the opening night, last Tues day, through the week and includ- ing last night.
 q have brought to Juneau the very best there is on the market, of what are called the 'Talkies, and I certainly appreciate the splendid response from Juneau and other Gastineau Channel patrons, said MT. Gross today.
 T have put a large sum into the equipment for both Vitaphone and Movietone and that this was appreciated is shown by large audi cnces at the eight showings on the four nights. The equipment install lation is one item and the cost of the Vitaphone features is another I will have the best that are made and they will be shown in Juneau almost as soon as they are released in the States"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
FAMOUS SCOUT
 JUNEAU GUEST
 FOR TOMORROW
Dick Douglas to Visit Here Tomorrow Enroute to
 Kodiak for Hunt

Robert Dick Douglas, Eagle Scout, and one of three Boy Scouts mak- ing an African safari with MT. and Mrs Martin Johnson last year, will arrive here on the Admiral Evans tomorrow afternoon and be a guest of local Scouts for a few hours. He is enroute to Kodiak Island for a bear hunt as the guest of the Ko- diak Guides Association.
 Douglas will be met on his arrival by H. L. Redlingshafer, who will act as his host for the three local Scout troops of which he is Chief Scoutmaster. The visitor will be taken to the Governors Mansion where he will be received by Gov George A. Parks. Later it is plan- ned to take him for a ride over Glacier Highway to Mendenhall Glacier, and, if time permits, to the Scout Camp at Eagle River.
 Plans for general reception by all of the local Scouts and a review of the troops were abandoned. Many of the local Scouts will be at Eagle River tomorrow working on the cabin and as time for completing that structure is very short, it was felt that it was inadvisable to sus- pend the work. It is hoped Doug las will have time to visit the camp and meet the boys there during the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

T am forced to the conclusion that the Territorial Board of Road Com missioners have full control over the expenditures of the general road appropriation, and may order salaries, travelling expenses or in- cidental expenses for engineers or others in their employ necessarily connected with road work paid out of such appropriation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
Rustgard Riddles Protests Of Wickersham on Payment
 Of Salaries by Territory

Continued Tronn Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
Approved By Legislature

The practice of the Board in hir- ing such an engineer and paying his salary and expenses out of the general road fund is well estab- lished. Since 1923 it has been done and "this has not been ob- jected to by the Legislature. On the contrary, each Legislature in succession has made the same ap- propriation in the same manner with full knowledge of the facts, and the system must be considered to have received the approval of the lawmakers, and, when all is said, the whole problem reduces itself to the question of what was the intent of the Legislature"
 Summing up, MT Rustgard said:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
 STORY FOR COLISEUM

"The Winning of Barbara Worth, y released by United Artists Corpor- ation, is the feature at the Coli scum for Sunday and Monday. Ron- aid Colman and Wilma Banky have the leading roles. The screen pro- duction is taken from the famous novel by Harold Bell Wright and adapted to the screen by Frances Marion.
 There will also be movietone news and Talkie Act Amateur Night" which is said to have a tremendous wallop to it.
 The next Vitaphone feature at the Coliseum will be next Tuesday night with the seeing and hear ing" of "Tenderloin," in which Con- rad Nagel is the star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
Attractions At Theatres
MONTY BANKS AT
 COLISEUM, TONIGHT

Monty Banks proves to be the funniest rookie who ever doffed civilian clothes for a uniform in his laugh feature, Flying Luck, which comes to the Coliseum to- night only. This Pathe comedy presents Monty as youth who en- lists in the aviation service be- cause of his ambition to be a flyer and is said to be one of the most entertaining pictures of the season Jean Arthur is his leading woman
 There will also be movietone fea- lures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
CALL FOR BIDS Shingling of Roof, City Hall

Building Sealed bids for the shingling oi roof of City Hall Building will be received at office of City Clerk ur until p.m., Wednesday, May g 1929.
 Material to be used, fire-prooi shingles, sample of material to bt submitted with bid
 H. R. SHEPARD, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
"WHITE GOLD" IS AT
 PALACE ON SUNDAY


 Is the crepe-de-chene picture passing? William K. Howard, dlrec- tor of "The Thundering Herd, "Gigolo,' and other screen success es, thinks so.
 'The screen is entering upon new era,' Howard states. During 1929, I firmly believe we shall see the simply told screen story exceed in popularity the tremendous or nate, fluffy style of romantic drama and spectacle which has held the spotlight in the past.
 'In White Gold, which filmed at the DeMille studio with Jetta Goudal in the starring role, I have attempted to bring to the screen a simple but vital study in human emotions. There are but four characters in the story, and the entire action takes place in less than one day within the confines of a ranch in the drought stricken Arizona sheep country. There are no spectacular cavalry charges, no ride-to-the-re rescue thrills, yet I be- lieve it will sweep an audience off it's feet more readily than does the most spectacular melodrama. ''
 Judging by the enthusiastic praise heaped upon White Gold" by na- tionally known reviewers who wit messed the film at special studio showing MT. Howard has success fully carried out his idea. The pie ture comes to the Palace Sunday. Kenneth Thompson and George Bancroft are featured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

We make ana alter all kinds of fur garments. Goldstein's Elm oorium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received at the of- flee of the Superintendent of Schools in the High School Build ing up to D. m. Saturday, May 25, 1929, for the construction ant installation of the following school equipment:
 Six laboratory tables;
 Six sewing tables:
 Two cooking tables;
 One instructors table. Plans and specifications may ho examined at the office of the Superintendent of Schools. The right is reserved to reject any part of any or all bids
 w. K. KELLER, adv,1 Superintendent of Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

PRICES S-1O-2O-5O-Loges 60 cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

Jurisdiction where the same ques tion had been raised, and in which the court held that Territories enerally were empowered by Congress to impose additional duties on Federal officers where those duties were germane to their re- spective offices.
 This position, MT. Rustgard be- lieves, cannot be gainsaid, saying. In absence of any authorities to the contrary I am constrained to ac- cept the judgment of the Supreme Court sof Montana as correctly stating the law. It follows in my opinion the appropriations in ques- tion dor the Governors office) are legitimate"
 No Highway Engineer There is no such office as High way Engineer" and will not be un- til March l, 1881 under the terms of the Act recently passed by the Legislature, MT. Rustgard held. In fact, that law, while effective on August 2, next, cannot by it's very terms become operative until the election of Highway Engineer at the general election of November, 1880 who does not. enter upon his duties until the following March There is an engineer" in the en- ploy of the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners now compos- ed of the Governor, Treasurer and Auditor, employed by it under the authority of the general road act of 1919 as amended. By statute enacted by the Legislature in 1923 that engineer is also member of the Board.
 No doubt can cc entertained as to the right of the Board to hire, or if so desired by it, to discharge such engineer" he said This right is in no way abridged by the new est act creating the office of High way Engineer since no conflict can exist until the latter becomes opera tive, and until there is a conflict there is no constructive repeal' of the provisions of the general act.
 Salary Is Valid
 [ The general act as amended in 1923 empowers the Board to en- | ploy an engineer who shall be a member of the Board at salary not to exceed $5,000 per annum MT. Rustgard points out there never has been made any special or sep ,arate appropriation for that en- gineer's salary, travelling and in- cidental expenses. Even without the amendment of 1923, the Board had full authority to employ the servants or agents, and purchase the machinery and equipment they needed in building roads"
 Continuing he said: <. the Board of Road Commissioners may employ as many engineers as they find poper and for such time as i they find necessary, and may pay these men out of the appropriation placed at the disposal of the Ter ritorial Board of Road Commis- sioners. The fact that one of the engineers, while serving, is su- pervisor and a member of the Board does not change his legal status nor the method for payment of salary and expenses. He has no fixed term of office and he has no fixed salary, nor fixed place of residence established by law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
SEAL LEAVES MONDAY
 FOR WESTERN CRUISE

The patrol boat Seal, Capt. Roy Wheeler, of the Alaska Game Com
 mission, will leave port Monday morning for Western points. It will be absent practically the rest of the year.
 E. M. Goddard, Assistant Execu- tive Officer of the Commission, will
 go as far as Kodiak aboard the vessel. Later in the season Warden
 Homer Jewell will join the boat and cover Western areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
HERO FOR A NIGHT"
 IS NOW AT PALACE

Hiram Hastings, as portrayed by Glenn Tryon, is a snappy young taxi-driyer in an Eastern summer resort, who has a yen to fly his own plane to Europe, and in "A Hero for a Night" the Universal farce-comedy now showing at the Palace, he accomplishes the feat, but not until he has gone through enough Imaginable incidents to last a lifetime. Patsy Ruth Miller ap- pears as the feminine lead, while others in the cast are Lloyd Whit lock, Burr Mcintosh, Ruth Dwyer and Bob Milash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

Saying there was no need for repeating the arguments of Judge Reeds rulings, MT. Rustgard makes a few reflections" on the same subject matter.
 He points out from the very be- ginning Of our moiety of home rule every session Of the Legislature has insisted upon imposing upon the Governors office a large number of new duties, and no session went farther in this respect that the recent one. .' Some of them may be in conflict with Section II of the Organic Act, he admits, but adds that the great majority of them are germane to the functions of the chief executive and of a character that the Legislature be- lieved could naturally be best dis charged by his office. Nearly all of those duties involve the disburse- ment of territorial funds If the Acts imposing those duties and appropriating those funds had pro- vided that the clerical postage and telegraphic expenses connected with the Governors end of the work should be paid out of the appropriation the same as other in- cidental expenses connected there with, it is not likely any reasonable objection could be interposed
 System Is Simplified
 But instead of providing in each act carrying an appropriation that the office expenses of the admins tration thereof shall be paid out of the appropriation itself, the Legislature has abbreviated and simplified the system by making one separate appropriation for the office and administrative expenses of all such acts. That this system is illegal I am not prepared to say. Especially will this office be loath to pronounce Illegal any system adopted by the Territory, which has received the tacit ap- proval of Congress during the last l fifteen years. While inaction on the part Of Congress cannot be construed as approval of a legisla- tive violation of an express inhi- bition, tacitness in the face of the assumption of a right which is doubtful will be construed as con- sent"
 1 He holds there is no such of flee as Secretary to the Governor and that Congress does not appro- pliate any specific sum for pay mont to such an officer, but does appropriate funds for incidental and contingent expenses and clerk hire.
 Can Impose Duties
 There can be no doubt, declared the opinion, that the Legislature can impose additional duties on Federal officials in the Territory as long as such duties are germane to the offices of those officers. If they are duties of that class and not in effect new offices, the Legis- lature has the power to impose them and that without the express authority granted it in the amend ment of August %, 1914 to the Or ganic Act. Tn support of this con- tcntion Mir Rustgard cited Mon tana case coming up before the Territorial Supreme Court of that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
STRAWBERRY POINT TO
 GET SMALL BOAT DOCK

Plans for small dock boat at Strawberry Point are being pre- pared at the Alaska Road Com mission offices and bids for that structure will be called for early next week. it was made known to- day. The dock is to be constructed by the Commission under cooper ate agreement with the Territorial Road Commission with Territorial funds.
 It will be 42 by 30 feet, and require about 11,000 board feet of lumber Creosoted piles will be used. It will be built on the site where the old landing scow was formerly located. Work will be done by contract.
 
 s. Guyot, broker, returned on the Admiral Rogers from the triangle t,i,, n Cl>o0vtoyy IIoi,,ac o,ol c,;+I~o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
tuR SALE

A paying business suitable for man and wife or two women. Lo- cated in Juneau and a desirable location. Terms can be arranged by responsible parties. Address r. o. Box 93, Juneau, Alaska. adv.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
MISSION OF ROOT
 INTERESTS LEAGUE
Genera Awaits Change in Atd.
 tude Toward World Court

Geneva, Switzerland. Feb. 26 R League of Nations circles are greatly interested in the coming of Elihu Root who is expected here Friday and its possible effect on the rela- tions between the United States and the World court.
 Mir. Root will serve on a com mittee of experts which will con- slider revision of the World court statutes His arrival days before the opening of the March session of the Leagues council will provide ample opportunity for a discussion on the question of the United States adhesion to the World court with high officials of the powers, includ. eign Minister Briand, Foreign Min
 ister Stresemann and August Zaleski. Polish foreign minister. all of whom will attend the council sessions. It was learned yesterday that sev-
 eral jurists are now beginning to ad. vocate abandonment Of the councils policy of asking the court to de. liver advisory opinions. taking the
 position that such opinions are liable to complicate and make more diffi- cult actual settlement of disputes by the court. Should the council drop the privilege of asking advisory opinions it is felt there would be no further difficulty in accepting the American reservation and the United States could join the court immediately.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26

Since early Monday morning up un- til the time this Bosch news article WAS written, hundreds of radio en- thusiasts who have long wanted the Famous Bosch Radio but felt 1t beyond their means, are now enjoying Bosch performance in their own homes. While the demand for model "2S" edition "6" equipped with the Bosch "sumner Booster" has outstripped all other models, many beautiful new con- soles at their new low prices have been delivered. The Bosch challenge to so- called popular priced" radio has been answered 70 convincingly as to surprise even the staunchest of Bosch support ers. Long realized at its old price as the finest radio of them all. bar none. the welcome price revision. placing Bosch within the means of every home has been the principle talk Of radio ovners and dealers everywhere for the past week. And, In spite of tho same quality that brought Bosch the same quality that brought Bosch to the front so quickly will be main- tained. Whers many manufacturers will be content to pay 6c to sc per pound for transformer cores. Bosch will keep right on paying roc for every pound of transformer cores entering into . Bosch radio-so that you may have the famed Bosch reception. As in the past. Bosch power mechanism will be the finest that money can produce so that flow of power will always be steady and stIong-whether you use your radio for one hour or 24 hours at . time. Here is an example of what
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
SESSION NEAR END
 WITH MUCH UNDONE
Five Coolidge Nominations Seem
 Booked for Oblivion

Washington. Feb. 2s op-The bin to extend the life of the radio com. mission for 2 year has not been passed by tho senate: the interior department bill is still in confer ence: the second de tciency bill was before the senate today with an attack upon it certain: five nonina- tions made by President Coolidge ssem slated for oblivion and reap portionment failed to make any progress at a night sess,on.
 In brief. this is the legislative status with only few days of the session left, though there are any number of odds and ends awaiting disposal. among them the case of Senator-elect Ware who has never taken his seat in the senate. though he was elected in 1926.
 It Is certain that determined at- tempt will be made to dispose of the interior department bill and the second deficiency bill. They are ap- propriation measures and unless they are approved, 1t will mean that they will have to be taken up at the special session. Congressional lead era and President-elect Hoover are understood to be anxious that the coming session be devoted strictly to farm relief legislation and tariff revision.
 Radio Bill May Pass
 The radio bill has a good chance for passage, since it has been ap- proved by the house and the opposi- tion to it in the senate is not thought to be strong. The final decision in the Ware case. however. will prob- ably go over until next term. princi- pally because Ware is i'll in Florida and can not appear before the sen ate.
 The outlook for passage of the measure to reappoint the member ship of the house of representatives is none too good. There was diff culty in establishing a quorum at 9
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
Why Not Get Rid of RHEUMATISM? '?

If you have mild rheumatic aches and pains-Kruschen Salts will help you-it's easy to banish every ache and soreness from your joints and muscles.
 It's the obstinate cases-the long standing cases-people who've suf- fered for years and everything else has failed 10 help them-that kruschen Salts take great delight in proving that in short time they can drive rheumatism out of the system.
 kruschen Salts work scientifical- ly-they contain 6 vital minerals your blood must carry to every nerve, tissue and body organ to make them function properly Kruschen. drives from your bloo1 harmful acids and poisons which 9 times out of 10 is tho whole cause ot rheumatic agony.
 An S5c bottle at Fair Drug Dept lasts 2 months. A half teaspoonful in glass of warm water every morning is the quicket and surest way to get rid of every bit of rheu- matism. Wise folks take kruschen in small doses daily to prevent fu- ture relapses.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26

over WABC and WNAC. The open ing number. Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" will be followed by such numbers as "TM Get By. You're tho Cream in My Conee''. "A Room With view", Button Up Your Overcoat". Castle in Spain. "Won- derful One". If Had You. "Nola''. "Pompanola", "I can't Give You Anything But Love, "Tea for Two. "Margy" and Lady of the Evening. '
 Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians will be on the air at II o'clock tonight over the same sta- tions. The program will open with ''The World is Waiting for the Sum- rise". and other numbers on this popular program include Lets Sit and Talk About You', 'St. Louis Blues, "A Lane in Spain, II Must Have That Man, Please Let Me Dream in Your Arms. Way Down East. "Red. Red Rose" and "Tiger Rag"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
NEW YORK CITY

57O-WNYC-S2e S:00-Market spots; health talk $: b:30-Swimming for girls b:45-Children's songs 6:O0-Croft Riddles 6:30-Italian lessons 7:3l-Police alarms: information 7:35-Air College, "Pies' 7:55-Air College. catherine the
 Great
 s:15-Americanization program:
 Judge John V. Flood; Glen Cove s4o-Ray Barbutte; Olympic win
 ner
 S:45-"National Defense and
 Peace," Colonel Richard Stock
 57O-WMCA-5e6 s:0O-Time: Fischer entertainers 9:30-Vim's Jewish hour 1O:31-Little orchestra. entertainers l1:00-Time; McAlpin dance orch. 11:30-News: dance orchestra lc:0O mid.-Smalls Paradise orch. 12:s0-Wolfe and Baer. songs
 O6O-WEAF-454 5:O0-Rudy Eallee's orchestra 6:3O-Jolly Bill and Jane b:55--Summary of programs S:OO-Waldorf-As Astoria dinner mu-
 sic
 7:O0-Voters' service 7:30-Sketches
 S:0O-Genia Fonarioya. soprano S:3O-Musical program 9:00-Concert hour l0:O0-Eskimos 1o:30-The Contraltones 11:00-Radio-Keith-O Orpheum hour
 7IO-WOR-4c: 5:o0-Poet's Corner
 b:15-Caroline stone, contralto S:3O-"Your Child:" Headden. pi- anist
 k:50-Sports talk: Fulton orchestra 6::5-News: Barnegat Pioneers 7:00-Time: Roy Smeck. string
 wizard
 7:15--"The Psychologist Says" 7:30-"Whispering Flames 7:50-Chimes: Main Street S:0O-The Paramount Taximen 3:30-Seascapes 10:00-Shades of Don Juan 1:O0-News bulletins; weather 11:05-Astor orchestra 70O-WJZ-3VS k:00-Michel Sciapiro. violinist 5:1S-Ivy Scott. soprano G:S0-lteports; stock market, f. nancial summary. cotton prices agricultural reports C:00-Old Man Sunshine 6:25--Summary of programs G:30-Orchestra 7:00-Correct time 7:o0-Smalie and Robertson, con- edy duo 7:s0-'Law Extends to Radio Louis C. Caldwell S:00-Sextet o:30-Concert o:o0-Three-in-O One Theater
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26

you can expect to do under average radio conditions. Mir. Frederic [. Freedom, residing st 349 First Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut, submits the following list of stations tuned in with his Bosch model "28" edition "6' It. ceiver equipped with the Bosch Sum- mer Booster" selling for Sll0 less tubes. during one evenings entertain ment this past week Mir. Freedom says further that the list of stations printed herewith is typical of Bosch perfoFm- ance evening after evening. Bear ln mind that this complete outfit totals In cost only $.J<.50 being distributed as follows: Bosch receiver $llO, latest type Bosch speaker s25, all the neces- sary . tubes $l950. Here is the list of 54 stations referred to that Mir. Pre- dom tuned in within few hours time.