davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
Sonoma County
Sheriff Hurt


PETALUMA, Calf, July 5.W.n)
Sheriff f. Douglas Bills Of So-
noma county was in an unconscious
condition in the General hospital
from critical injuries received when
struck by an automobile driven by
Nj. V. Chesebro, Hollywood. Chese.
bro was held on charges of reckless
driving.
Bills injuries consisted Of brok.
EN- left leg, contusions and possible
internal hurts, 1t was said.
The sheriff and Undcrsheriff John
Hillhouse were walking across
street when struck by the chcsebro
automobile. Bills was hurled moro
than 80 feet along the pavement.
Hillhouse, grazcd by the antomo-
bile, was uninjured.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
French To Force
Out Yankee Films

PARIS, July 5. (U.p)-Unlcss
American film companies agree to
the French film quota plan, which
will provide virtual subsidy for
French producers at the expense of
the Americans, it appeared almost
certain today that all American
films will be forced out of France.
Representatives of American com-
panies sitting on the French Cham
bre Syndicate, the unofficial trade
board supposed to represent the en-
tire French film industry, handed
in their designations in body yes
terday as a protest against the films
quota law.
The quota law requires the pur-
chase of one French film for every
four American films brought into
France, instead of the z former
ratio of one to seven.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
AUTOS CAUSE
MOST DEATHS
OVER HOLIDAY

CHICAGO, July ). U.H-Death
rode the highways and staiked the
beaches when Uncle Sam celebra'
ted the 153rd anniversary of his
freedom with more than l25 per-
sons paying with their lives for The
holiday, nationwide survey by tbs
United Press indicated today.
Millions who dipped into oceans,
lakes and rivers to seek relief from
the heat, and those who motored to
cooler sections, suffered the largest
death toll.
Estimates of the injured were
placed at 400. No definite figures
were available.
Contrary to other years, fire
works were responsible for almost
a negligible number of deaths. Two
were reported from New York and
one from Ohio.
The death toll this year repre-
sents substantial decrease over
last year when nearly 200 persons
paid with their lives for eelebra-
ting the Fourth.
Twenty one drownings in ono
state, Michigan, brought that classi-
fication total to 80. Ten were
drowned at Grand Haven when they
were caught in the Lake Michigan
undertow.
Automobile accident deaths were
distributed over the nation, each
state contributing from one to five
for total of SO.
Other violent deaths included
three in airplane crashes, two in
Missouri and one in Ohio; several
suicides, shootings laid to celebra-
tors and the regular number OF
heart disease victims who succumb-
ed under the stress of excitement.
CHICAGO, July 3. U.D-Evi-
dence that the nation is celebrating
Independence day with less exuber-
ance and more care was afforded
today. A poll of the death toll yes,
terday made by the United Press
showed far fewer deaths from fire
works this year than in previous
years.
The heat that drove thousands to
the beaches brought the largest
number of fatalities. Around so
persons were drowned, Michigan re-
porting the greatest number. Sixteen
lost their lives in that state by
drowning,
1t appeared also that motorists
were exercising more care in get
ting away from the large cities to
cooler resorts. Nearly two score of
persons were killed in motor ear ac-
cidents, although highways leading
from the metropolitan areas were
jammed with the usual holiday
rush.
Only one person was reported
killed in an airplane accident, this
being at Marshall, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
Says Dead Pilot
Was Intoxicated

MINEOLA, l.. L., July ). W.P)-
DIR. Alexander O. Gettler, New
York, reported today that his ex'
animation of the organs of Wilmer
Stult2 indicated that Stultz was in
toxicated when his plane crashed,
killing himself and two passengers,
near Roosevelt Field Monday. The
report was submitted to Assistant
District Attorney Philip Hunting
ton.
"The amount of alcohol in the
BRAIN Gettler reported, "indicat-
ed that the deceased was in an in-
toxicated condition at the time of
his death.
A large amount of alcohol, which
was declared to be ethyl (grainl
alcohol, was found in the stomach,
Gettler said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
New Board To
Meet July Is

WASHINGTON, July 5. U.H-
President Hoover announced today
that he had called the first meet
ing of the new federal farm board
for July Is.
Six members of the board have
been selected and the President
hopes the remaining two members
will be decided upon before the
first meeting.
The first meeting will devote it
self to outlining the program, select
ing its officers and establishing a
permanent clerical organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
HudkinS Blocks
Boards Action

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5. U.D
An order restraining the Califor-
mia State Athletic commission from
disposing of his share Of the 70.
ceipts of the Hudkins- Belanger
fight Friday night, was obtained
here today by Ace Hudkins, mid
dleweight boxer.
The order prohibits the commits.
sion from disposing Of $4,000,
which the "Nebraska Wildca5"
was to have received but which the
commission ordered he forfeit for
failure to 'put forth his best eff
forts.'
The order is returnable before
Judge Deasy next Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
TEN MINERS KILLED

KELLUNG, Japan, July 5. W.P)--
Ten miners were killed and eight
We're critically injured in an explos-
ion today at the Iuiho coal mine
operated by the Mitsui interests. A
hundred miners who were entom bed
by the explosion, were believed to
be safe.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
'QUAKES RECORDED

CLEVELAND, O., July 5. U.P)-
Two distant earthquake shocks
were recorded on the John Carroll
University seismograph here today,
Father F. l.. Odenbach, of the uni
versity faculty reported. The first
shock was recorded at 9:37 a. m.
(E. s. T) with the second one 10
minutes later. The quake was
about $500 miles away, Father
Odenbach said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
SWIMMER DROWNED

LONG BEACH, Calf, July s..
W.P)--Alphonso Escedreo, 2s, San
Pedro, was drowned here when he
was caught in rip tide while
swimming here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
BOBBY JONES GETS CUP
FOR THE THIRD TIME

Bobby driving the title
National
Eponsa
Finley Douglas president Espinoa
has been approached by other goer
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-02
SUDDEN CHANCE IN TRAIN SCHEDULE LEFT
 OLDTINER BEHIND

L. P. Larsen, tho not exactly cussin' a blue streak, was rather peeved yesterday when the 4 o'clock train pulled out of the lo- cal depot at bells.
 MT. Jensen has been represent ing the Safe-G Guard Distributing Co.,, of Seattle for so many years that he has almost lost track of time but time was what he wanted yesterday when he was unexpect- antly informed the passenger was pulling out in few minutes But the pardon came too late for be- sides having to pack up tooth brush and extra pair of socks, he must notify Mrs. Larsen, assist her in packing their luggage, etc., and by that time the train would have been 'steen miles beyond the incorporated limits of the city.
 Thank heavens" he is said to have remarked, there is no bur eau to throw us in the hoozegow for speaking wrathfully but, as one man to another, when will the next train leave?"
 We flatly refused to go on re- cord, in answer to that, and de- fled anyone else doing So, at that time.
 Speaking about bureaus it was learned that Mr. Larsen almost cut his wisdom teeth on seal blubber for for five or six years travelled throughout the Inter for representing an Outside firm. Now the Instant Check Writer and selling lots of them.
 This is Mrs. Larsen's first trip to Alaska and she is enjoying every minute of it and is looking forward with pleasure to the jour ney to the Interior. While in the city MT. and Mrs. Larsen are guests at the Seward hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-02
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fifth (Rogation) Sunday after Easter Confirmation and Communion services at a. m
 Sunday school, II a. m.
 Baptismal service, D. m.
 Evening prayer and sermon, 7.30
 The Rt. Rev. P. T. Rowe, D. D. pioneer Bishop of Alaska, brings us the message at the evening service.
 This is your opportunity to hear the man that has been with the Territory since the days of the gold rush. Do not fail to hear him.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY MAY 8

It won't be long now, as the say ing goes, before the Seward high school students present their an nual play at the Liberty theater. Miss Talbert, director, has been holding rehearSals daily and the cast has attained perfection thru out the three-act comedy, Adam and Eva" The play will be pre- sented Wednesday evening, May 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-02
ABOUT 5O-5O

NEW YORK, May 2, (R)-Trade statistics and Department of Com merce figures made public here today show that the men of the United States in 1928 spent $1,050,000,000 for beauty aids as against the feminine bill of $1 ,825 ,OO0,OOO
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-02

IN TILL PROBATE COUN1 FUN
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION,
 SEWARD PRECINCT, SEWARD
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate
 of Timothy Rayl, Deceased
 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appoint ed AdminiStratO of the Estate Of Timothy Rayl, deceased, and to the creditors of and to all per- sons having claims against the said dc ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this Notice to the said Admin istrator, at his place of business, viz. the Alaska Hotel on Fourth Ave, Seward, Alaska, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said Estate in said Town of Seward, Seward Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Judicial Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, April 19, 1929.
 John Dubreuil Administrator of said Estate. Date of first publication, April 20, 1929.
 Date of last publication, May 25,
 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-02
NATURALLY, OF COURSE"

GENEVA IL, Maya, R)-Roy Smith the deputy sheriff who shot and killed Mrs. Lillian De King during a prohibition enforcement raid on her home was exonerated today by the Kane County Grand Jury
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-02

WE CARRY THE BENT BRANDS IF CANDY MANUFACTURED II, THE UNITED STATES BOTH l1> BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-02

H. Q. Roberts, well known can neryman who has been a business visitor in the city for the past few days, departed last evening for Uganik.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-02

Bake Sale on Saturday, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid, in the location next door to Or lander's, The Alaska Rose Shop"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-02

U. s. Coast and GeOdetic Survey Charts and Tide Tables at Schall- ererers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-02

EASTMAN KOUAKS AND PHO. TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. SchalIer er's Alaska Shop
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York City from 1918 to 1925,
offers in the current issue Of The
North American Review a plan for
a semi police which he
believes would be effective in curb
ing what he terms America S
biggest business-crime."
A system in which local and state
police would be under some measure
Of federal regulation would be much
freer of the blight of political cor
ruption than are city police depart
ments whose officials are subjected
to local political influences, he be-
lieves.
In my opinion, the fact that the
British service is seni-national Is
one substantial reason why crime
conditions in the British Isles COM
pare so favorably with those in the
United States" he says.
At the center Of such national
organization Mr.. Enright proposes
"a national police bureau of wide
scope and authority for collection
of criminal records"
"Such national clearing house,
whose data should be available to
every law enforcement agency in
the country, is needed greatly" he
says. Zone of the services of such
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-01

Bringing warmth ana
comfort to your home.
Scientifically distribute
healthful, moist air
throughout your house.
Do this economically and
well with one of these
modern circulating heat
ers, Saturday, only
S44.5O. Given away with
each heater: Pipe, ell
bow, collar, damper and
zinc.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-01
BUTTER, Eco
MAN SUCCEEDS
AS PLAYWRIGHT
Turns Away From $25,o00
a Year to Win Fame
as Author.
BY GEORGE KENT
United Press Stan Corr.xnondenl


PARIS, Nov. 1.-The story of
Walter Lowenfels Is the spirited tale
OF e boy who gave up butter and
eggs for hearts and flowers, which is
to say. business for art, and succeed
ed. His story is the more extraordi-
nary because he won his triumphs
east Of New York-in cool England
and skeptical Germany.
Three years ago Walter, who IS
81 years old today, was known and
perhaps still is, as blithe and sue
cessful American butter and egg
man.
AS partner and star salesman in
the firm of F. F. Lowenfels, he sold
Jersey butter in pail and paper,
cheeses Of domestic and foreign vim
tage, and eggs laid yesterday or
thereabouts. He said he earned
$4,000 year and spent it.
Liked to Write
But on trains and byway hotels
Lowenfels had studiously avoided
The Drummer's Joke Book and On
a Slow Train Through Arkansas,
preferring Cummings. Crane, Dos
Passos, Joyce and other authors.
Reading lot made him write a
little and like 1t.
He returned to New York and
informed his father that he had
sold his last egg, that he was going
to Europe to write. His father had
him examined by psychoanalyst,
who, finding nothing BY the con-
ventional psychosis, let him go. He
has been in Europe three years; now
he Is going back, lacking in moss,
but not in glory.
Within few weeks his play en-
titled Crusade" for which George
Antheil has written the incidental
but essential music, will be pre-
sented in a German theater.
Play Is Commended
The play, which has already ap-
peared in book form, has received
many flattering comments. The play
which in German is called "The
United States, With Music" is a
satirical and poetical drama of
American life.
Lowenfers impending success In
Berlin falls synchronouS with the
success of a volume of poems which
has been published in England by
the British firm of William Heine-
mann, Ltd, with a foreword by
Humbert Wolfe.
The erstwhile butter and egg man
has at one coup achieved two en-
viable distinctions. He is the first
American poet since Ezra Pound to
receive recognition in the form of
publication by a British publisher
0f repute. He is also the first to
break into the German theater be-
fore production in America.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-01


TOR the Brigade" is composed
Il of the men who open the
city's factories and shops, who
dust of windows and who shut up
shop in the evenings. Perhaps
they are the ones who manipulate
the whistles that beckon the en-
ployes of the city's factories to
their labors.
"The Brigade of the Day before
Today" starts its daily toll as the
sun climbs slowly over the horri-
zon in the east and ends its work
when the sun is sinking in the
western sky.
And then starts the new day.
Home and the pages of the eve
ming newspaper, the paper which
furnishes the thought and the
conversation for all of tomorrow.
The car passed Nineteenth
street and the gray-headed pas
senger, resting his hand on his
lunch basket, looked at the clock
in the store window.
MN" he murmured, we're a
little ahead of time today"
"So?" came back the answer.
"Well, we'll fall back on time
down on the avenue, more'n like
ly. 1 see by the paper where
big airplane is lost out west"
'Um, huh" nodded the gray
headed man, fiicking a bit of dust
off his shabby, but neat, trous-
ers, that must be kinda wild
country out there"
The car turned a corner and
the white-haired man glanced at
a factory clock in the front win
dow of the establishment.
Back on time" he said, and
his companion smilingly nodded,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-01
young man, a few yards

THE young man, a few yards
l. away, smiled bit wider.
The street car Jared to stop.
An elderly man, stoop-shoul-
dered and gray, boarded the car
and walked through with definite
steps. Three-quarters of the way,
he stopped and sat down, nodding
briefly to both old men. He rubbed
his hand over his two-day beard
and murn1ured softly to his friends
up the aisle.
"See where the stock market
crashed"
His listeners nodded sagely.
The street car rumbled on and
the Brigade of the Day before
Today went on with their con-
versation. The young man never
stopped smiling.
And the young man smiled be-
cause the headlines read:
Stock Market Slump Is
Checked by Bankers"
Missing Plane Lands Safely In
New Mexico"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-01

bureau would be recommendation
to the various state legislatures Of
steps aimed to standardize Grim
inal statutes the country over. In
addition, Of course, it should super
wise a fngerprint system"
To set up such a central bureau
as a first step toward national CO.
ordination of police work would
cost not more than S250,000 a year,
he estimates in the North American
Review article.
In contrast TO these figures, Mr..
Enright estimates that criminal ac-
tivities cost the nation S13,o00,000,-
600 a year today in property losses,
court and prison costs and taxes
paid for protection. Not only are
100000 criminals in prison through
out the country. but upward Of
100000 are at liberty, he shows.
BY comparison with large Euro
pean centers, all American cities
are underpoliced, Mr. Enright be-
lieves. He believes that for compelte
protection New York should have
doubled its present force Of 1900
men.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-01
PAGE 21

out without trouble. Two hours
later 1t broke out once more ana
again was subdued.
Chapple thought he'd play safe
the next time, so he sent his chill
dren to their grandparents home,
and he and his wife sat up.
Both fell asleep, but we're awak-
ened early in the morning by a
cracking of flames. They escaped
with only the clothes they wore.
The house was destroyed.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-01
CH0KED BY HIS PREY

Rli T-rifed Press
ANTIOCH, Cal. Nov. 1.-Canni-
balism as practiced by bass in the
proved fatal for the cannibal.
The catfish, ten inches long,
caught in the bass throat, and, be-
ing unable to swallow the feline
navigator, the bass died of starva-
tion, or at least that was the way
it was told by Frank FORBADE, Anti
och. finder of the fish.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-01
PERSISTENT FIRE WINS
Blaze BREEDS Out Twice; Subdued ;
Third Time Is Charm.

Bu Tritrd Press
PLATTSBURGH, N. Y, Nov. l.
William Chapple, a World war vet
eran, saved enough money from his
government pension to buy small
home.
When small fire was discovered
in the chimney recently. it was put
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-01
U. S. BUREAU To
CURB CRIME IS
ENRICHT'S IDEA
All Polic9 Under Fedora
Regulation Is Plan of
Veteran Officer.
BIZ Times SpecinL

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Noy. If authori-
ties of the United States hope to
cope successfully with the crime
problem, all police forces, city and
state, should be organized in one
finely co-ordinated body under
federal regulation. in the opinion of
Richard E. Enright, veteran GRIM
inologist.
Enright, police commissioner of
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-01
DAY BEFORE TO-DAY
Yet They Start the Ball Rolling

paper the passenger on one OF the
cys first daylight street north side route that tn
stock market had pretty bad crash ..,,
the grayhared man across the ae meoOe Il
lead to panic" =
The young man. sitting yards smiled somewhat
yoodenly of his The
Brigade of the Day before
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-01

No time like the present for read
ing the classified ads in The Times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-07
REBEKAH CARD PARTY
 PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

The bridge and whist party given by the Rebekahs in the Odd Fellows hall last night was one of the best of these always popular parties and the card-playing public was in at tendance.
 The winners at bridge were Mrs William Dickinson, first; Mrs. O Harri, second and Mrs. H. Kosihco third. For the men, H. B. Deets first; P J. Mullen, second and R M Keeny, third.
 Winners at whist, first, second and third in the order named, for women, were Miss Minnie Fields Mrs Tom Dull and Mrs. s. Feldon For men, R. B. Russell, Lester Rink and Dempsey Lewis.
 The next party will be given No vember 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-07
SCOUT PATROL LEADERS TAKE
 NEW TRAINING
Second Session Is Held with Turnout Larger
 than First Meeting

1 The second session of the Boy
 Scout patrol leaders training course
 held yesterday afternoon at the
 high school, was even snappier than
 the first. Much enthusiasm was displayed by the boys, and all went home feeling the afternoon well spent. e
 Tn addition to the twelve who started Monday another ten en- rolled in the course yesterday. All scouts who have the approval of the scoutmaster may attend any session. In order to take the coun-
 cil examination a scout must have attended at least three sessions of the course.
 To start the meeting, complete
 review was held on the work taken up Monday and then to burn up a little excess steam and for the benefit of the new members the gang played Dizzy lazy" New Subject
 
 The first new subject taken up was the problem of discipline in the patrol and troop and after some
 discussion the boys decided that if
 the patrol leaders did their part there would never be a discipline problem. Their definition of a
 well disciplined patrol is where every Scout does the right thing
 at the right time"
 Some of the steps necessary to secure good discipline are to organ ize the activities of the patrol, plan
 lively programs, absolutely avoid "bawling out" fellows and deal diff ferently with the various scouts. Good Turn Habit" The boys agreed that every scout should get the good turn habit and
 they thought that no good scout
 would consider the day well spent
 unless he had done at least one
 kind deed for someone else. The suggested definition of a good turn was a boy doing something for someone else, which is not expected of him to do, and which takes him
 out of his way to do it. A good turn is nothing more or less than
 an interesting adventure and noth-
 ing that the scout does gives him
 more pleasure than his good turn daily. a
 How can the patrol leader develop real spirit in his patrol? In an- swering this the boys thought that by working for cooperation on
 hikes and at troop meetings and by strengthening the loyalty of the
 scouts to the patrol leader and the patrol leader to the scouts the ques-
 ton would be solved. Also it was
 suggested that patrol yell and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-07
Attractions At Theatres
JOAN CRAWFORD IS
 FEATURED AT PALACE

Joan Crawford, screenland's living symbol of jazzmania, has deserted the ranks of flapperdom for the exotic heights of romantic intrigue in Dream of Love-" which is at the Palace for the last time tonight
 Nils Asther is seen opposite Miss Crawford and joins with her in giv- ing performan ances of striking strength and dramatic power. Ger tainly, they are magnificently cap- able as the strolling gypsy player and incognito prince, and with such players as Aileen Pringle, Warner Oland and Carmel Myers in the elaborate supporting cast, the screen play brings out some splendid char acter portrayals.