davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
LOCAL ARTISTS IN
CALEXICO PROGRAM

Mrs, Ray G. Roberts, popular Local
soprano. was soloist yesterday at the
Kiwanis club of CalcXico, appearing
on Il program with Fred McPhcrSon,
hasso. and Sol Cohen, violinist.
both OF Los Angeles.
Singing Musetta'S walt song
from Tuccini's opera La Bc,amc :
and LaVioletcra, quaint
Spanish folk song, Mrs. Roberts won
enthusiastic applause.
Accomplishments for the soloi>t>
were played by Nina II, Canton of
this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
RUM!MAGE SALE TO
BE HELD SATURDAY

The women of st. Paul's Epi>,o-
pal Guild are busy this week gath
ering stock fer 4 rummagc sale 20
be held Saturday, March l6, in the
PIGGY Wiggly warehouse, 400 Last
Main street.
Anyone having donations for the
sale will please call Mrs. Harr<
Horton, phone S92.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
NO K|NLEY PARKLETS

MT. Wells, an oldtimer, living at Broad Pass, went out with bucket and gun to pick blue berries, and failed to get home Hunting parties went in search of him, and have all returned home unsuccessful in finding any trace of him. The Isupposition is that he met up with a bear and was either killed or bad fly hurt, and unable to reach home.
 The Alaska Railroad is hauling gravel and building a fill another track at Mckinley Park on the east side of the main line.
 Mckinley Park enjoys the dis tinction of getting outside mail one day sooner than any other north Iern point on the Alaska Railroad.
 Mrs. Frank Kern and son of An Ichorage are visiting here.
 Harold Osborne who has been clerk for a short time, leaves to join the clerical force in MT. Barn dollars office of the Alaska Rail road
 Steam shovel Mo- 1 and crew have been working on 10-hour shift for two weeks trying to blan- ket with gravel a glory hole near mile $50, but were unable to stop the sluffing in, and are now build ing detour. The action going on is somewhat peculiar in that dirt and rocks sluffing in seem to melt into mush and run into the Nenana river
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
ANCHORAGE sHR|NERs
 COMING, CEREMONIAL

On August 10 a large delega tion of Anchorage Shriners will come to Seward for the pur- pose of putting on a ceremonial and to greet and escort the Shriners from Seattle who will make their annual goodwill ex- cursion through the Territory.
 The ceremonial will be joint affair, Seward and Anchorage candidates treading the hot sands of the desert together, at the initiation
 The Seattle visitors, accompa- nied by a few Seward and An chorage Shriners, will go to the Interior, after the local ceremo nial, with a stop either north or southbound, at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01

Frank D. DeMeres, pioneer of Alaska and the Yukon, died a few days ago in Fairbanks, re- ports the Miner. He was 83 years old and came North in 1897, ac- companied by his wife who died in Dawson. He had made his home in Fairbanks for several years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
MAKES A DEAL

Colonel Carl Ben Eielson has purchased the entire stock of the Bennett-Rodebaugh Airplane Co.,, of Fairbanks, the News Miner announces. The personnel. remains the same with the exception Col onel Eielson will act as general manager.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
Local Grown Strawberries at Seward Trading Go. Adv.
THE NEW CULUMBIA PORTA- sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER sOR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
LE [ AL N | I l | [
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA In the matter of the Application of CAR' LiSLE PACKING COMPANY, a corpora ticn, for a Patent under Sections 23O6 and 2307 Revised Statutes to tract of iahd as a soldiers additional homestead embraced in IT. S Official Survey No. 15S7: SERIAL NO. O7O0O. NOTICE OF APPLlCA- TiON FOR PATENT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the CARLISLE PACKING COPANf, cor poration organized under the laws of the State Jf Washington, has filed appicauon Serial No O7OOO for patent under and hv virtue of sections numbers 2306 and 2S07 Revised Statutes of the United States, as assignee of William N. Tarbax, for a trar. of land embraced in U. $. Official Suryey No I537, situate the west bank of the Kvchak River. Territory of Alaska. approximately 6, IA miles above the mouth of the Alagnak River" latitude 59 deg. O6 min 50 sec N. and longitude l56 deg. Al ain 30 sec. w.. and particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 "Beginning at corner N. l, whence
 U. s l.. NJ. k, G. NJ. bears $. S2 deg.
 50 min. II sec w., 37.05 chains distant,
 and corner No. of U. 5. Survey NO
 914 bears ". 6.57 chains distant; thence
 E. ASA chains to corner No: z' V.
 thence by meanders along the kvicnak
 River as follows:
 fD N 40 deg g min. E., 3S6 chains
 t2) N 43 deg. 21 min. E.. 3.20 chains
 ts) N 45 deg. II min. E. 7.l0 chains
 tD N. 27 deg. B min. E.. 0.40 chains
 to corner No. NJ. C.; thence w. 14.49 chains to corner No. 4; thence s. 1O.6o chains to corner No. l, the place Of
 beginning, containing an area of lo acres.'
 Any and all persons claiming adversey any of the above described land should file the;r adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchor age, Alaska within the period of pubiica- tien or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions or the
 l. Lindley Green, Register First Publication May 20, 1929. Last Publication August 10, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01

The local report as to the tentative arrival of the steamer Yukon from the south is given as Sunday and her departure, on Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01

Another large shipment of sil- ver-lead ore from the Mayo mines in Yukon territory, is be- ing loaded aboard the s. s. Oduna for the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01

WE CARRY THE BEST BRANDS )F CANDY MANUFACTURED IfJ THE UNITED STATES BOTH. IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
PAGE THREE

J. L. Freeman, Alaska repre- sentative of the Seattle Hard ware Co.,, departed today for In- terior points.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01

LEDGEKS. JOURNALS, INDEX ED FILES ETC. Schallercr's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA In inc matter of the application Of the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION, corp Doration, for Patent under Sections 23OG and 23O7 Revised Statutes, to tract ot land as Soldiers Additional Homestead em- braced in U. S Official Survey No l5S5. SERIAL NO. 06412. Notice of application NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIAT o N. corporation organized under the laws oi California, whose principle office IS at III California Street. San Francisco, California. has filed application Serial No. 064l2 for patent under and by virtue ot sections numbers 2306 and 23O7 Revised Statutes of the United States, assignee Of M J. Wine for tract of land embraced in U. $. Official Survey No 1883, situate on the east shore of Isanotski Strait upon the western end of the Alaska Peninsula in the Territory of Alaska in latitude 54 deg. 52 snin 43 sec. N, and longitude l6S deg. 20 min. GO sec w., and particularly described as follows, tO-wit:
 Beginning at No. l M. C. of said Survey No. 1883, a point on the eastern shore of Isanotski Strait, from which United States Location Monument No 1883 bears s. B deg. A min. east, variation 20 deg. east, 342 chains distant and running thence from said corner :T eastern shore at Isanotsk Strait, as fol- lows:
 (D $. 30 deg 34 min. w. O.9O chains
 (2) S. 34 deg. 10 min. w.. 200 chains
 {3) s. 40 deg O6 min. w. 5.9O chains
 (D s. 43 deg. S9 min. w., 6.SO chains
 (5) s 45 deg. O9 min. w., 2.6S chains
 to corner No Nj C.; thence s. 300 chains to corner No. 3; thence E. 11.97 chains to corner No I; thence N. 1874 chains to corner No. 1 M. C.. the place of beginning, containing an area of ll.23 acres"
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of publica- ton or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 ]. Lindley Green, Register First Publication May 20, 1929. Last Publication August 10, 1929.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
BOY IS CLEARED
IN LARCENY

Joseph william Carpenter, 1s.
whose arrest, attended BY alleged
police brutality. led to the arraign.
nient Of two officers before the
trial board, was acquitted by a
jury in Police Court today on a
larceny charge.
Carpenter was taken from his
home in the 400 block OF Ill st. s.
W., on January 20, despite the
objections Of his entire family who
claimed there was no warrant,
Carpenter was accused of taking
q purse from a room in the AIbee
Building on December 81. He was
Identified. police claim, by Miss
Lucy Speinaer, the owner of the
purse.
Fellow employees of Carpenter or
construction job in Northeast
testified he had worked there all
day on the day of the theft and
said he was attired in overalls. His
accuser claimed he wore a brown
overcoat. but it was proved he
owned no coat Of that color.
The jury, only deliberated two
minutes and returned a not guilty
verdict. Attorney Harold Hawken
appeared for Carpenter.
Carpenters father and brother
are charged with assault on two
policemen ais result of their
resisting his arrest. The two police.
men who were hailed before the
trial board to answer. charges Of
brutality were acquitted by that
tribunal.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11

His resignation was a protest
against the action OF the society In
ousting D Louis E. Schmidt,
widely known surgeon. for alleged
unethical conduct of his profession.
The charges grew out of DIR.
Schn1idt's connection with the Illi.
nois Social Hygiene League. Of
which he lis the president.
In his letter of resignation. DIR.
Bundesen states that he stands
squarely behind DIR. Schmidt in the
fight to provide medical service ait
d lower cost to the public. He pre-
diets that the society itself will
sooner or later take the same stand
and he hopes it. will he sooner" @
General Protest
DR.. Bundesen's letter was only
one voice raised in general storm
OF protest against the expelling Of
DIR. Schmidt, Many prominent citi-
zerls In and out of the profession,
expressed praise for the ousted
philanthropist and criticism for the
society.
During the course OF the so.
ciety's investigation of the profes-
sional conduct OF DR.. Schmidt, =
Bundesen wrote In his letter OF
resignation. Il was confident the
society would recognize the Justice
Continued on Page q, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Charles E. Gordon Heads
Leeway Association

LEEWAY, Va, April 1l.--
Charles e. Gordon, was elected pres.
ident Of the Leeway Citizens As.
ISOLATION at meeting held last
night in the auditorium Of the Rob.
ert b. Lee schoolhouse. other q.
Ulcers elected were: Mrs. Herbert
Marcey, vice president; William
Clifton Hull. secretary, and Henry
r.. Thomas. treasurer.
The president announced that lne
committee appointments would pc
made at the next meeting.
Arrangements were made for the
program in connection with the
presentation Of the American flag,
by the Cherrydale council Junior
order. United American Mechanics.
at the schoolhouse Sunday at
p. M. April 81.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
8 CHAP TIERS
RENEG.El)N
[RYlP
Plan

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April / Out Of the fight be-
tween Beta Iota University Of.
Virginia chapter Of Delta
Tau Delta and its national
organization, the Arch Chap
ter, may come the adoption at
the university Of the Prince
ton plan, which would result
Ia the maintenance here Of
only local fraternities and
clubs.
Students today, while not caring
ID IS quoted directly, expressed
strong dissatlsfactio with what
they described ais the unreasonable
and useless expense Of maintaining
national fraternity sanizations. I
Should Beta Iota Withdraw from
it, national body ana become only
i iucai fra tefnity, owing no alleai&
ance Ia national body and not
subject to the rules of conduct and
other regulations which the larger
body might see fit To promulgate,
It would lead to the withdrawal of
other fraternity chapters, students
predicted. The late President Will
son. while head Of Princeton,
brought such situation about at
that university.
Battle Goes On
SO ~
such Withdra walls was imminent.
the battle between Beta Iota and
the Arch Chapter continued nerrily
on behind closed doors and without
the benefit of a press agent.
Curtis e. Euddy, president Of
Beta Iota, and Hamilton Scherer,
4 member Of the chapter. left the
fraternity house and boarded a
New York train late last night.
Their departure followed a secret
meeting OF the fraternity members
behind locked doors.
The departing chapter men will
hold ssconferences' with the ma.
tionaI officers in New York. The
differences between the local and
national chapters are mile-wide and
waist-deep.
The national body has laid down
stringent rules against the posses
sion Of liquor In its chapter houses.
THE local chapter, it is said, has
definitely refused to subscribe to
the law handed down by the ma
tioraI body, and there the matter
rests.
sTnvestigation" Started
The national officers, however.
are Investigating the local chap
ter with the idea. ii is said, of
possibly withdrawing its charter
from the local chapter.
However, the local chapter may
very well steal a march and with
draw on its own responsibility to
become local fraternity, by and
Continued on PAGE 2, Column y
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
TEXAS, LOOKING
TIRED, DRAWS
CROWD
Photo BY Internatlonal
By DAVID r. sENTNER

NEW YORK, April II u.N. 81
Texas Guinan, the girl who makes
more money handshaking than q
President. played the Federal court
room again today.
The ex.cowgirl, charged with
maintaining nuisance Ia connec-
tfor with the sale of liquor in the
Salon Rugale. mounted the witness
stand again today. She turned the
chair toward the jury box as she
cross. her. silken-gloyed ankles and
clasped her hands on her knees.
The night club hostess was a
study In black and diamonds today.
She was dressed in chiffon black
dress underneAtll her velvet coat.
black as midnight, and wore skull
fitting je. spangled turbarl.
Worked All Night
Texas came straight to court
from the trenches. She said she
had been working all night at her
new club Intime.
& had to work to pay my law
yers. Tex said. in mock poverty
stricken tone.
she didn't have any sleep and
SAAG tOOAAENA A1SA va 2
circles as large as her diamond
rings under her eyes.
Texas appeared less cordial than
yesterday toward assistant q. s.
Attorney Norman Morrison, sent
down from Washington to prosecute
her by Mabel Willebrarldt.
During Morrison's erossexamina
ton she answered his questions
curtly. Yesterday she called him
'snay dear" and today every time
Morrison said what's that. ma'am2''
Texas scowled.
Morrison questioned Texas con.
cerning her financial arrangements
Her, contract showed her to receive
half the profits Of the club, approx.
mately $2,5O0 a week.
Didn't your lawyer draw that
contract out Of q clear sky?" asked
Morrison.
'.IIe drew it in his office, cracked
Texas.
The crowd laughed and Federal
Judge Edwin Thomas raped like
woodpecker for order
''This is q trial ard not show.
admonished Judge Thomas.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
I3RIF MEN
RI. TURN
HONE
BIZ Kirk Miller

Baseball's 1929 pre-opening
occurs at Clark Griffith Stad-
ium today, so far as the Ma
tional Capital is concerned,
when liberal samples of what
is to come will be provided by
the Griffmen and Giants, start
ing at $3.50 o clock.
OF course. President Herbert
Hoover can't be expected to take
notice Of such an informal opening
as today's exhibition contest and
will therefore save his vetoing whip
for the real article, which is sched-
uled for next Tuesday afternoon,
the Philadelphia Athletics, Marine
Band. and a sel1.out house being the
other attractions then.
Anxious to See Boys
washington fandom Is we'll pre-.
pared to greet its 1929 edition. flesh
from the book binderies OF he
sunny Southland. AS the local club
has slowly rolled up its enviab!e
Dixie exhibition record, including q
healthy jump on the haughty
Giants. interest has mounted at
home accordingly. At the moment
the Griffs are quite the vogue IN
the highways and byways OF wash
indeed, the chatter anent
them has been unusual and Tor
many reasons.
In the first instance, the lads and.
lassies who 90 in seriously for
baseball believe the team must be
quite beside itself with excellence II
it can keep the likes of Sam Rice,
Joe Cronin and Stuffy Stewart on
the bench. Thas situation Is q tip.
off to the caliber of material which
seems to have won itself more or
less permanencs en- the outfit.
Then. secondly, fans here have
hankering for Walter Johnson
which is akin to affection, and il
he has anything that shapes up like
a real ball club they wish TO dis
cover it for themselves and pay
homage forthwith.
There are other contributing
causes for the furore and bedlam
which will be noticeable hereabouts
wherever humans foregather--the.
Continued on Page IS, Column -
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
ADvERrIsEMENy

Low Rate ESeursi0ns--y1 Florida Havana.
Optional routes; gtopoyers Floriaa April
20, May II; limit 10 dAys. Inquire
seaboard, ia 14th st
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
LNVDY LANDS IN
M|SS|SS|P
HOPS AGAIN

& II
MERIDIAN, Miss, April II a. Ms.
keeping his movements as secret
as possible. Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh landed at Bonita Field here
today, took on a supply Of gasoline
and then took off for an unarl-
nounced destination.
This was the first stnp made by
the Flying Colonel since he left
Brownsville. Tex. yesterday. Aside
from divulging this Information.
Colonel Lindbergh had nothing else
to say. and refused to name his
next stopping place.
ST. LOUIS, April III tI.N.s.f - Air
port officials scanned the skies here
today in the belief that Col. Charles
Al. Lindbergh would make this city
a 'port of CALI on his mysterious
flight eastward from Mexico City.
Lindy promptly lost himself
again yesterday when he hopped off
from Brownsville. Tex. where he
revealed himself to an anxious
crowd after being many hours over,
due.
Where he had spent his first
night out of Mexico city, he said,
was "a matter that concerns myself
alone"
Col. Charles Al. Lindbergh will be
asked to help Washington find an
airport, 1t was learned today.
The famous young .flier, on his
way here from Texas, is to arrive
today or tomorrow to be the guest
OF his friend. Major T. ] Lanphier
at the Carlton Hotel. according to
the hotel manager, Glenn GersQn.
Senator Hiram Bingham, chair.
man of the joint Congressional com
mission on airports. is in Connecti.
cut. but Representativ Frederick
w. Zihlrnan, acting chairman, an.
nounced he would invite Lindbergh
to appear before the body. if Bing.
ham did not return In time.
Before leaving for Connecticut,
Senator Bingham had stated that
he wanted to get the advice Of
Lindbergh, EdseI Ford and similar
leaders in American aviation before
making a definite decision on an
airport location.
IT was not known until last night
that Lindbergh was planning a visit
to this city 50 soon. and tZihlmar
stated he felt he would be actina
in accord with the desires OF the
chairman In requesting the air lido
to testify before the commission.
b. q. 4 4
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
ApvERTlsEMEMr

n. r. &R. New Motor Coaches
Quickest and Best 10 Richmond.
Phone National 9f11
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
There Is a
Home for You
In w Washingtol1

land finding it
at the right price
and in the de-
sired location is
an easy matter
after reading the
For Sale col
unns Of today's
Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
HoOyers to See Opera
If Nothing Intervenes

Unless something unforeseen in the.
way of affairs of state intervenss,
President and Mrs Hoover hope to
attend the second performance Of
the Metropolitan Opera. April lis, for.
short time. It was announced last
night hy the Metropolitan Opera
COMMITTEES Of washington. on &C.
count Of important business, the
President will not be able to attend
the first performance.
The program for April is u d
double bill. with "Cavalleria RustI-
cana and ''Pagliacci." Lawrence
Tibbett. a fellow Californian Of rhe
President. will sing IN 'Pa3liaccl z
Other stars for thar evening are
Rosa PonselIs, Edward johnson.
Edltha Flsischsr. Armand Tokatyan
and Giuseppe Danise.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
BL.EASE IN
new DRY
WAR
Bv WIN. k HUTCHINSON

!. Nv WIN. X. HUTCHINSON
With the Curtis Gam social
angle temporarily solved, the
diplomatic corps faced i new
embarrassment today il i
legislative threat to enforce
tie American prohibition law
against i'll foreign representa-
tives of kings, empef0rs po-
tentates and presidents.
senator cole Blease lDD Of $. Ct,
who recently admitted taking 9
drink now and then Of privileged
LIQUOR, announced he would intro
duce d bill at the special session Of
Congress, compelling all '.aiiens" to
comply with the dry law. His
measure would deprive the diplo-
matte corps OF its choice LIQUORS.
which it enjoyed for the last ten
dry years under diplomatic courtesy.
Blease will ask the Anti-Saloon
League and other prohibition
organizations to support his meas.
ure. He said he hoped to force
vote on 1t at the coming session.
Backs Poor Men
II want TO awaken an interest
In those great prohibitionists, who
are spending millions OF dollars and
working so ardently to keep liquor
away from the poor fellow, who
does outdoor work and wants a
wee drop for his stonach's sake. to.
ward enforcing prohibition on these
diplomats" said BIease.
THE prohibitionists have sat idly.
by and permitted such outrageous,
fragrant and disgraceful scenes as
embassy liquor has caused In our
CAPITAL in the last few years.
These diplomats have made siurripg
remarks about our laws and it is
time to make them show some re-
spect and obedience to our laws,
IF these officials Of other ma
tons had any respect for the
United States. they would compel
obedience to our laws by their
diplomats. Ii they don't have that
respect. they ought to be made to
have 1t. =
Blease has sought several times
to secure enforcement of the
prohibition law against diplomat
representatives but without sue
cess. He has called the attention
Of Congress to several incidents.
Iii which diplomatic liquor figured.
Congress however has turned b deaf
ear. to his words.
Hopes for Dry Support
The recent action of the prohi.
bition bureau in asking stricter en-
forcement of methods around diplo-
matte immunity, however. led
Blease to feel he may be successful
this time4
Under the new ruling. accredited
Representatives Of foreign govern
ment must accompany liquor ship
ments in person from the landing
pier to the embassy or legation.
This caused some embarrassment
TO the diplomats, who get no pleas
ure out of riding q booze truck from
Baltimore wharf to their Wash.
ington homes
In the past. dry leaders Of Con.
gress have ignored diplomatic
Iiouor. 1t has even been whispered
that some Congressional drys, who
belong to that vote dry, drink
wet class, have been entertained
out Of embassy cellars.
This time, Blease declared, he
win get more support from his fel.
low drys. At any rates his efforts
can only result in more embarrass:
ment for the much. h.harassed diplo.
mafic corns.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House.
81, ,041 ,22l 80,
New York Clearing House bal.
anee, Sl26,000. 900.
New York Clearing House en-.
change, s1,S77, ,O00. 900.
Treasury balance. $S79, Az, ,eS9.94.
Customs receipts. Sle,sse s2ek.1es
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Doctor, Friend ofP Poor
Ousted by Society

CHICAGO, April IL (I.Ns.).-Dr. Herman n Bundesen,
of Cook county former health commissioner of
Chicago and of the most prominent physicians in the
created sensation here today when he resigned
from the Chicago Medical Society.