davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-25

in west coast circles, will join Eric
Pedley another westerncr in the east
for the open polo championships.
Pedley and Bocsek will play on
j. II. "Jock' Whitneys' Greentree
four.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-25

Bob Burke and Al Thomas staged
a great pitching duel at Washing
ton. the former winning for the
Senators, 8 to ?. Both teams made
eight hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

IeSterudy Results
New York 7, Detroit ).
Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 5.
Boston 8, st. Louis 7.
Washington 3, Chicago 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-25

to 5. Cunningham and Smith held
the losers to eight blows.
Herb Pennoek allowed IL hits but
kept them we'll scattered and the
New York Yankees beat Detroit, 7
to ), at New York. George Uhle was
the losing pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-25
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday Results

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 3, Sacramento 2 90
innings.
Oakland 8, San Francisco ..
Missions SO, Portland 90.
Hollywood 90, Seattle As.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-25

Philadelphia took an early lead
over Cleveland and beat the In
dians. ) to >, at Philadelphia. George
Earnshaw gave the westerners eight
hits but held them scoreless until
the ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-25

Those same blows, incidentally,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-25

Poston used 10 hits to advantage
It Cincinnati and beat the Reds, )
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-25

A new eleva5or has been built at
Mendoza, San Joaquin county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12
INSURANCE


In order to fill the needs of our pa
irons, this department offers all
standard forms of insurance, includ-
ing life, fire and automobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12
LOAN
DEPARTMENT

Cur loan department differs in no
way from similar departments in 9TH
er banks. We make loans on in
come property and other desirable
collateral.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12
REAL ESTATE
T

The real estate department serves
you in the capacity Of an agent. 1t
will list your property or will provide
you with investment opportunities in
either commercial or residential pro-
perty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12
COMMERCIAL
CHECKING
T

Many people desire to do all their
banking under n roof. To make
this possible we offer a commercial
checking service for both business
firms and individuals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12
SAVINGS


To a V is to provide for the fu-
ture. This department in our insti-
tuition welcomes the savings account
no matter how small it may be at the
outset.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12
RENTAL
DEPARTMENT

Your rental requirements in either
commercial or residential property
are filled through this service. Our
listings are extensive. If you have
property of any kind for rent or lease
it should be listed with us.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12
BONDS AND
SECURITIES
T

This department serves as an ex-
perienced counsel in the selection of
investments. Under u plan it is
possible for the salaried individual to
buy securities on the partial payment
plan. ..=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12
FIDUCIARY


This department acts in all capac-
tiles of trust such as agent, executor,
administrator, trustee, guardian, reg
istrar, etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12
SAFE DEPOSIT


sIE%@@@ md@%""" S"% n@"~R @"m% mH'@"SRm @
thonyf fitting that men nt Hy financial amrha and dpndaGiy be associated
with smha pcgraveh e in Valley Banking Smhm men control the dehnsf the Rio
GnndeV alley Trust Company Fp the Btt nemH ehByoH eV Valley complete personal
adconfdni erem fnnc1n auesHN hb6m r rome f Youn nav inpHHh h onH the
counsel dnd earmen1h heads and officers making your plans rH the future in realizing your
oEnsfrHrneem Trust Comnnve service oHa ceramtd OHd ma administration hat can om b
obtained trmha corporate agent In making our mnnhbow the buSnes concerns and mdNdnkH mg
out the alley It'll one earnest hope that 1.-THE Neutrality-suspicious. hhm newt banking service will fila kmght need
benm mpoant factor in the 0mhnneu bu1dng of every VanGo naMng avmabet aI The
ettn of wem banking and faGha Again we etmda chhm Invitation tu bwt US on our
dW and permit uh pmmaIye extend our valuable services YOU.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
Prep College
Opens Sept. %

On Monday, September %, the
scholastic year for the George
town Preparatory School Off
cially opens. The school affords
ample accommodation for about
100 boys.
The grounds of the school are
laid out very attractively and %
acres OF land provide ample
facilities for tennis, baseball,
track, football and golf.
Resident pupils have private
rooms. During the hours Of
study, however. they study in a
common room under the direc.
ton of one OF the masters. All
the roo ms are comfortably
furnished.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
GROUP PLAN
8ILTNORE FEATURE

The Biltmore School, successor
to the Lucia Gale Barber School;
with it's sunny. homelike en-
vironment for young boys and
girls. and older girls. has dem.
onstrated for a number of years
it's great service to parents. who
for one reason or another are
unable to remain long enough
at one place to ms ke q real
home for their children.
This school. although under
new direction, with enlarged
equipment. nevertheless stresses
its teaching in small groups.
By this method the child is
spared the uninteresting routine
often necessary in the class
rooms crowded with 40 Or more
pupils. Under such conditions,
the most gifted eacher can sell
dom effectuaIly meet the varv-
ing needs Of the child's indivld-
uality
Parents are invited to visit the
Bfltmore School and view the
work being carried on there.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
COURSE ADDED
At COLUMBIA

Realizing the growing demand
for this subject, and to meet
present community needs. Co
lumbia Business School lists this
year in its catalogue an extra
course of accountancy and busi-
ness administration. The pre-
paratory work in bookkeeping
and elements of accounting
will be taught by Mr.. David r.
Santos, who is the new director
of the school. ~
With the addition of account.
ancy the Columbia Business
School now makes it possible
TOR residents of North Wash
1ngton. particularly Columbia
Heights, to register for any
standard business course de
sired. Besides accountancy Co
iumbia offers the following dt.
ploma courses: Stenographic,
secretarial, BIO o k keeping a n d
commercial law.
To increase it's efficiency Co
lumbia win limit its day en-.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

rollment to so students. and 40
in the evening sessions, with the
added feature of providing one
instructor for every IL students
in attendance.
More up-to-date equipment has
been installed. especially in the
office training department.; the
anniversary edition of Gregg has
been adopted. and other changes
have been made to keep abreast
with latest developments in ed
ueatiOnal lines.
The school continues to op-
crate the Columbia Employment
Service for the placement of its
students.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
SCHOOL RUNS
LITTLE HOTEL
FOR STUDENTS

A miniature hotel is in active
operation behind the scenes at
the Lewis Hotel Training School.
The elaborate facilities of the
school make it possible to teach
every phase Of hotel manage
ment through practical demon
stration-from the managers
office to the duties Of the
humble, but no less important.
dishwasher.
A hotel manager must under
stand the operation OF every
department. and by this method
of training, Lewis students are
equipped 20 hold executive posi-
lions without beginning at the
bottom and working up" Two
floors OF the large building at
Washington Circle are devoted
TO practical work. experiments
and laboratory tests.
RHE WAY IT'S DONE
Lewis Training embodies the
actual methods employed in mod
ern up-to-date hotels. The stu
dents are taught the way to
do a thing by doing it; they,
each In turn, assume the part
OF hotel employe and guest. and
put into action what they have
learned in the classroom.
The guests are instructed to
be extremely critical, and to de-
mand strict obedience to the
seven basic principles of hotel
service given in the Lewis Hotel
Training School. The principles
are: Service. cleanliness, eff
cheney, economy, courtesy, hos
pitaIity and honesty.
During the training a student |
b assigned position in the |
Front Office as chief clerk and |
Tor a stated length of time he is
responsible for the management |
3f the office and for his staff Of |
>o-workers. He greets the guests, |
assigns rooms. adjusts complaints |
and co-operates with the heads Of |
the other departments.
THE TEA ROOM
The Lewis Tea Room Institute |
10 under the supervision Of Mary |
Catherine Lewis and the prin- !
ciples Of tea room operation are
taught by the same practical |
methods employed in teaching ho- |
tel management. Mrs. Lewis is |
a qualified authority on all sub. |
jects pertaining to tea room oper |
alton and she has launched thou |
sands Of women upon successful
and profitable tea room careers
The Lewis Hotel Training
School began In one room At
present 1t occupies a three-story
and plans are well
under way for several more
floors to be added in the very
near future.
FALL SCHEDULE
The facilities of the school
have been enlarged to meet the
for resident training,
and beginning October IT. 1899,
day classes will be given in
addition to the regular evening
glasses.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
SCHOOL IN DIPLOMACY

The civil law courses at Ma
tiOnal University should prove Of
especial interest to students from
the Philippine Islands. Porto
Rico and from the Latin-Ameri-
can countries. and to secretaries,
attaches, and clerks in foreign
legations and embassies in this
city. and those wishing to go
into the Diplomatic Service.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
St. Mays Female Seminary
Established 1870

E8tAbHBhed IB40
Southern home boarding school.
High School and Junior College.
Music. Expression. Domestic
Science. Secretarial Course,
Physical Education. Strictly non
6enominational. Ideal water To-
cation. not far from Washing
ton and Baltimore. Modern
buildings modern equipment,
modern management.
Tuition. Board and Laundry $500
Opens Sept. 18th
Illustrated Catalog on Request
M. A. FRANCE. Nj. A. Principal,
st. MaFy's City, Md.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 MOTORS TO BE
 INSPEcTEDN NOW

FRIED D RICHSAFEN, Germany, May 20. Dr. Eckener hopes to bring the Graf Zeppelin here from Cuers, France, by Thursday or Friday of this week.
 The transatlantic journey is out of the question until it is definitely known what caused the failure of the attempted flight, when four of five motors failed to function
 The defects will only be located when the motors are shipped here and a scientific examination is made.
 "The breakdown had nothing to do with the dirigible itself and no objections or criticism in construc- ton will in any way be found. Defective motors caused the disap- pointment for the flight" state officials and Dr. Eckener.
 Sabotage is not question: said Dr. Eckener. An unknown factor is responsible for the failure fol- lowing changes made since the last flight over the Mediterranean"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
 PLAN ARCTIC
 EXPEDITION
Schooner Dorothy Chart cred by Field Museum
 Party for North

SEATTLE, May 20.--Wrangell Is- land will be the goal of scientific expedition sponsored by the Field Museum of Natural History which will sail from Seattle June 5 on the liner Victoria.
 Bruce Thorne, of Chicago, who will head the expedition, has char tered the power schooner Dorothy from Capt. Hvatum and will use it for the cruise from Nome to Si- beria and the Arctic.
 Thorne will be accompanied by two other scientists from the Field Museum.
 The Dorothy will sail from Seat tie June 13, and will take aboard the party of scientists at Nome.
 Before heading for the Arctic, the scientists will hunt bear on Seward Peninsula and seek walrus and other marine mammals and birds in the Arctic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
MAN WANTED
 IN NEW YORK
 CASE IS DEAD
Eluded Capture for Years, George Christian Dies
 m Hospital
SUITCASE TELLS
 STORY OF CHASE
Partner in Firm, Failing for Two Million Dollars,
 Passes Away

OMAHA, Neb,, May 20-From newspaper clippings and personal papers found in the luggage of a man who died Saturday night, de- tectives have identified the man as being George Christian, former New York broker, who became fugitive in September, 1924, in connection with the $2,O00,o00 failure of a Wall Street brokerage firm of Day and Heaton.
 Christian was one of the part ners of the firm'
 He eluded arrest until March of this year when he was captured and taken East and then released under bond.
 It is said that Christian was told few days ago that he was dying, he entered a hospital. He told at tendants to open the suitcase after his death.
 The suitcase contained about $500 in money and a batch of news paper clippings telling the story of the firms failure and the long search for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
BRINGS
 HEIGHTENED LIFE
 SAYSGERMAN DATA

BERLIN, May 2Q-Marriage tends to prolong life, the weaker sex lives longer than the stronger, :" and the average life has since 1871 been heightened by 20 years, are the conclusions drawn by the most recent official German vital records and mortality statistics.
 In 1871, these records show, the average feminine life in Germany was 36.5 years, and the masculine average 35.5. For the period 1924 to 1926, however, the average girl baby could look forward to 58.8 years of life, and her brother to 56
 For the boy or girl who grew up safely as far as 20 years of age, the prospects were still better. A young man of twenty in 1871 could only count on reaching the age of 58.5; but his grandson, young man of twenty in 1927, could safely look forward to 66 or CT years.
 The figures show indisputably an average of 5 years more for mar ried folk, both men and women. Whether this fact be regarded as proof that people become stronger through marriage, or again, as an indication that only the strong dare marry, must remain a matter of taste or prejudice. The official statistics maintain strict silence on the point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
CONSOLIDATING DRY U NITS IS
 HARD PROBLEM
A dmini S tratlon Officers Study Difficulties of
 Proposed Change

WASHINGTON, May 20--Admin- istrative officers who have studied the problem of transferring the Prohibition unit from the Treasury to the Department of Justice are under the opinion that the en- forcement and prosecution machin- aries should be under separate heads, working however, in close cooperation.
 The Administration officers take the view that the prosecution task IS of such importance that the officer in charge will be unable to spare time in the direction of en- forcement.
 Surveys have shown that the problem of making a transfer is exceedingly intricate and one re- quiring most careful study before legislation is recommended to bring it about and given to Congress.
 One importance division of en- forcement is the Customs Service which cannot be tranferred to the Department of Justice since it's primary function is that of col lecting customs and preventing smuggling.
 The Coast Guard is also import ant in enforcement as it works closely with the Customs Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
BLOODY HAMMER CLUE TO CRIME.
Farmer, Son and Daughter Are Found Murdered,
 Minnesota Home

WASECA, Minn., May 20. = A hammer covered with blood furn- ishes the only clue to a crime which took the lives of Julius Schuck, his son Ernest and daugh- ter Ida.
 The crime was apparently com mitted for the sole purpose of ob- taining a worthless safe containing little Of value.
 The authorities believe the mur- ders were done by two men who came to the farm home last Sat- urday.
 Footprints across the field ap- pear to have been made by two men carrying the safe.
 Two other daughters of Julius Schuck discovered the murdered members of the family when they returned home last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
By ALLEN QUINN GA. P. Aviation Editor)

WASHINGTON, May 2o.-Out of the glamor surrounding the shy hero who landed in Paris May 21, 1927, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has emerged an aggressive business man as the second anniversary Of his achievement becomes history.
 Dropped is the snyness, almost bashfulness, which characterized the young adventurer when he first was engulfed in the enthusiasm of an admiring world
 Few young men are basier these days than Colonel Lindbergh, and few have more jobs to look after than he has acquired since his flight to fame and fortune.
 And despite them all the New York-Paris flier has had time to add romance to his glamor--time to WOO and win Anne Morrow, the daughter of the American ambas- sador to Mexico
 Lindbergh is engaged at present with preparations for the opening of the train plain service of the Transcontinental Air Transport Inc, July 1.
 He is chairman Of the technical committee of the T. A. T. lie acts in similar capacity for the Pan- American Airways, Inc; he is a trustee of the Daniel Guggenheim fund for the promotion of aero- nautics, a member of the subcom- mittee on problems of air naviga- tion of the national advisory con- mittee for aeronautics; an advisor of the aeronautics branch of the department of commerce, and, among other things, director of an airplane company or two.
 Wherever he goes, and his work requires that he go many places, Lindbergh is still besieged by ad- miring throngs. There are anxi- ous moments when he is overdue, and relief when he arrives, but through it all the trans Atlantic hero retains his characteristic un- concern and calm.
 Lindbergh's change in manner was noted especially in an appear ance before congressional com- mittee hearing on an airport for the capital. The contrast with his shy manner at a similar hearing early in his career as a hero was remarked upon by many
 Although he rejected the get-rich quick offers totalling millions of dollars which poured in upon him after his flight to Paris, Lindbergh has acquired a fortune estimated at more than $1 100000 through his writings, prizes and awards, gifts and business connections His sal ary with the T. A. T. alone amounts to $25,000 a year.
 Meanwhile, the other partner ir the team of We" the monoplane Spirit of St. Louis" hangs silently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
6 AIMS M ADE IN ALCOHOL BATTLE RUSS SOCIETY

MOSCOW, May 20.-Forty million buckets of vodka were consumed by Russians in 1928, as against twenty million in 1926, according to statistics prepared by the Anti Alcohol Society.
 Last year the population of Rus sia spent $75o,Ooo,oo0 on vodka and other alcoholic drinks. Alcohol ism in Russia turns out an average of 30,o00 psychopathic cases every year.
 The Anti-Alcohol Society, which was organized year ago, now has more than 100000 members. Due to agitation carried on by the society, Muscovites spent $2,000000 less on vodka in the first three months of the current year than in tn, same period of 1928.
 The society also has been crrditld with inducing the government to reduce the plan of vodka prod ton for the current year from for ty-six to thirty-six million buckets, and the beer-brewing plan by t., per cent.
 The society organized in 35 cities of the Soviet Union anti-alcohola demonstrations in which some ESQ., 900 children took part. The chil- dren paraded before factory gates on payday with banners bearing appeals to parents to quit drinking for the sake of their children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
TWO ENGLISH
 PLIERS LOST

SYDNEY, New South Wales, May 20.-The waters of the Timor Sea or wild uninhabited shores of northwestern Australia today cloak ed the whereabouts of two English aviators.
 Flight Lieutenant J. Moir and Flying Officer H. Owens, left Bima, Dutch East Indies, last Saturday for Port Darwin. They were re- ported over the Island of Timor and have not been heard from since.
 One searching plane failed to find trace of the men or plane.
 The fliers are. said to have enough food to last several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
''|RON MANI OF AAEYEn0 s1sFsTc, NGl~NsSO x~ssCg
 LEAVES OFFICE
Gen. Gales to Retire to Countryside-Put Down
 Recent Mex. Revolt

MEXICO CITY. March 20-Gen. Gales, Minister of War, and former President, has rcsigned his portfolio and will retire to the countryside to rest. Some of the time he will devote to simple farming.
 The announcement said Gen. Gales, Mexicos Iron Man" whose ruthless handling brought to a speedy end the recent revolt, gave his resignation to President Gil last Saturday and turned his office over to Gen. Joaquin Amaro
 The resignation closed nearly Q three months service as War Min ister for the Government which he headed for four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
TWO MISSINC:
 CANOE RIDING
r Prominent Official of Coast and Geodetic Survey
 and Son, Lost

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Carney Hodgson. scientist and Assistant Chief of the Division of Geodesy of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, and his l0-year-old son, are miss ing after being caught in a storm while canoeing on Chesapeake Bay.
 A seaplane and submarine chas- CTS have searched in vain and there is little hope held out that the pair will be found alive since the canoe was caught in the sud- den storm which churned the waters of the bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
WORLD LIGHT JUBILEE
 TO BE BRIGHT AFFAIR

ATLANTIC CITY, May 20.-The first event in the golden jubilee of light, an international celebration lasting five months, takes place here the evening of May 31.
 The culmination comes October 31 in honor of the invention of the incandescent lamp by Thomas A. Edison. The celebration will take the form of electrical displays and expositions in many cities dur ing the five month period.
 Formal opening of the Atlantic City auditorium, a structure costing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20

$l5,000, 900 and seating fl 900 in the main auditorium chamber, inaugu- rates the light jubilee. Special lighting effects in colors will be turned on that night to continue for five months.
 From June 3 to ' the National Electric Light association will hold it's annual concention in the audi torium. Electric light and power companies of the United States and other countries are sponsoring the various celebrations of Edison's in- vention.