davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13
MONIES NJ!

New dramatic heights for the
talking films are promised those who
see The Valiant" the Fox all-star
talking picture which comes to the
Airdome tonight with Paul NUM-
and John Mack Brown, Marguerite
Churchill and Don Terry.
The scene Of the play is laid in
and around an east side police sta
tion in New York, with all its heart
throbs and human emotions. Nov
ing to the condemned cell in Sing
Sing prison, the picture shows the
determination of a self-confessed
slayer, wayward son, to shield his
family from his disgrace.
Those who appreciate gripping
drama with a real human interest
story, are certain to like the
Valiant.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13
AMERICAN
At Washington

At Washington
Chicago 200 023 00l 3-11 IA .
500 00l 004 O. II
Faber, Lyons and Berg; Braxton,
Brown and Ruel.
At New York
Detroit 0l0 600 202-5 8
New York 02l 230 0Ox-S II .
Whitehill, Stoner and Shea; Wells
and era bowski.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13
Peace Near In
Religious War

MEXICO CITY. June IS. U.D-
Resumption Of services in the Cath
Ollie churches of Mexico by the end
of this month was predicted today
by the newspapers Of the capital.
The press said that, despite the
secrecy of the negotiations now go
ing on between President Emilio
Portes Gil and representatives, of the
Mexican hierarchy, the belief pre-
walls that no serious obstacles re-
main in the way OF religious peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13
At New York
At Boston

st. Louis 600 001 000--1 l
Boston ul0 POI OK :
Collins, Kimsey and Schang; NJ.
CASTOR and Berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13
Lone Yankee
In Tournament

SANDWICH, England, June Is.
UP)-John Dawson of Chicago re-
mained the only American in the
British amateur golf championship
today as his two fellow countrymen
fell by the wayside.
Dawson won his fourth round
match from f. p. Kyle of the
malary states. and /, but r. II.
Baugh of Birmingham and Joshua
Crane of Brookline. Mass, were
eliminated.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh

At Pittsburgh
New York $50 001 COO II
Pittsburgh 05l 002 30x-11 l. Q
Walker, Mays, Genewich and
O'Farren; Petty, Hill, Swetonie
and Hemsley.
At Chicago
Philadelphia 600 00-0 l
Chicago 600 90 3 0
Called account rain.
Willoughsby and Davis; Root
and Grace.
At Cincinnati
Brooklyn OH 600 000-2 Q .
Cincinnati 100 000 000-l ) 0
Vance and Deberry; Kolp and
Gooch.
Boston at St. Louis, postpoed,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13

ted from utilities properties :be-
ginning in 1889. y
Asked about his attitude on the
general subject of public owner
ship Of utility projects, Copley said
he was a staunch advocate of
Roulder dam with or without
power. -
I've said his papers have not taken
any general stand on government
ownership and added he was certain
they have never had a policy of op-
posing government operation of
Htility properties.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13
No Tickets For
Drunken Driving

State traffic patrol records show
a mum Der of violations OF the high
way code during the past "A hours,
but for the first time in many weeks
no tickets were given out to those
accused of driving while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor.
Those who were handed tags We're
P. L. Davis, driver for the Marsh
Dry Cleaners, charged with reck-
less driving; Bert Kelley of Seelcy,
charged with failing to make a
boulevard stop when entering a
main highway and narrowly avert
ing collision; C. O. Teeter of Ell
Centre, cutting in; Rudolpho Espin-
osa of Long Beach, speeding in a
truck and Roscoe En:rilien of Cal
exico. passing on the right.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13

Fresno, MADEIRA, Merced, Kings,
Tulare and Kern counties have
POI 900 acres of cotton this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13
At PhLaSelphi2

Cleveland l0l 600 0l0- 3 II 0
Phila 103 03l 20X--I0 Is ,
Zinn, Miljus and L. Sewell: Rom
mel and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13

4 preceding plant is being in
stalled at DinHba, Tulare county. in
time to handle the coming fig crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13
Baseball Results

Score of Today's Games ss Furnish
ed by United Press Leased Wire
Up to 2:45 p. NJ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
MIGRATORY BIRD BILL
 IS SIC NE 3
Coolidge Signs Measure for Bird Refuges in States
 and Alaska

w HIN G TON, Feb. 19.+ President Coolidge has signed the bill creating migratory bird re- tuges in every State and Alaska.
 Tie new act creates a Commis- sion consisting of the Secretary of Agriculture, Secretary of Com merce, Secretary of Interior, two members from the Senate and two members from the House.
 This Commission is charged with responsibility in selecting suitable sanctuaries and cooper ating with State authorities.
 The act appropriates $75,0OO for the first year, $20O,000 for the second year. $600,O00 for the third year and $1,000,0o0 each for seven years thereafter. The entire program covers ten years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19

were directed to institute the suit in She5oygan county Edward Voigt, who retired from Congress- two years ago after serving 10 years as leading LaFollette Pro- gressive, presided over the She boygan court.
 The Governor ca.is the acton an effort to embarrass him. He placed the matter in the hands of his personal attorneys.
 Kohler came from political ob- scurity to become the regular Re publican Candidate for guberna- torial nomination, and to defeat Gov. Fred Zimmerman and Rep. Joseph D. Beck. The LaFollette strength, with Senator Robert M. Lafollette and Senator J. J. Blaine leading it was thrown behind Beck.
 Kohler kept up rapid speaking campaign by travelling in an air plane.
 Four Progressives, Philip La Toilette, brother of the Senator; Glenn D. Roberts, a state Senator; Alvin c. Refs, Progressive floor leader in the assembly, and Will liam T. Evjue, editor of the Madi- son Capital Times, petitioned the Attorney General to begin action
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
 PROBLEM IS
 SIFTED DOWN
Experts Now De cidin g Final Agreement-Re-
 port Soon Be Framed

PARIS, Feb. 19,--The question of procedure to be followed in the drawing up of a final agreement of the reparations problem, is now before the committee of experts. The amount of annuities has been gone over by the experts and a few more points of Germany's eco homie situation will be decided, then subcommittee will be ap- pointed to frame the report.
 The routine matters which hin- dered the work during the nine meetings of the committee is be- ginning to irk the French and Pub lie Letters, recognized as the semi official newspaper, says: Let us get down to real business"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
By REAR ADM. W. A. MoFFETT

lIF1n Ft1Uis w. Sts WI VI --
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The world naval powers are rapidly and inexorably moving toward the day when their fleets will include many more aircraft carriers than they have today, not because air planes are airplanes, but because ships using a.rplanes can see farth- CT, shoot farther and hit harder than any other weapon known.
 My years of active service with the ships of the navy at sea, years which have seen sails finally dis appear from war vessels, which have seen the little ships of Ma nila Bay give place to the great battleships of today, and which have seen the torpedo, the de stroyer and the submarine evolved from older craft, convince me that the whole conception of war at sea must remain in a never ending state of evolution.
 The latest development in this long evolutionary process involves the use of aircraft at sea and the provision of aircraft carriers to carry the planes to sea with the fleet. It is easy to fall into the error of believing that the use Of aircraft in the fleet and the tao tics of aircraft carriers is a rather new conception. This is not true
 We have for years recognized the enormous value in all manner of seagoing operation which is in herent in aircraft operations. The reason that we have not previous ly had such operation is not be cause we had not recognized the value, but becaus it has been ne cessary for us to go through the extremely difficult problem of de- veloping the mechanical means for carrying planes to sea and for con tinuing to operate them there.
 We feel that we now have com pleted that job sufficiently to pro ceed with a great expansion. even though it be at the sacrifice of
 (Con .inued on Page Seyen.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19

SHEBOYGAN,. Wis, Feb. 19.-Ia his home county, Walter J. Kohler, who became. governor after a year in politics, faces test of his right to hold office because of al legged excessive campaign expendi- lures.
 Kohler, wealthy manufacturer, known as a regular Republican, de- feated the LaF'ollette Progressive Republicans. It is that faction which challenges his right to the governors chair. Gov. Kohler took office January for two years.
 Upon the findings of special prosecutor in John Doe inquiry, who said Kohler spent "far in ex- cess of $10O,O00" in the primary, proceedings have been inaugural ed. The Governor claims he spent less than S4,000 allowed un- der the corrupt practices act, and organizations working in his be half listed campaign costs at SOL GOO.
 John w. Reynolds, the attorney general, has named Walter D. Cor rigan of Milwaukee and Harold M. Wilkie of Madison as special prosecutors of the action. They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
U. s. Is Warned of
 ViruIent Diseases
 Operspreading World

WASHINGTON, Feo. 19.-Charg- ed with prote ting Americans against importation of the germs and viruses of sweepingly devas- tating diseases, Surgeon General Cumming of the public health serv- ice has placed before Congress a survey of health c on itio on s throughout the world.
 "Bubonic plague continued to be pandemic but no new foci appear ed, India still being the world cen ter of bubonic plague" says statement summarizing Dr. Cum ming's report
 'sThe widespread incidence of bubonic plague is evidenced by the fact that cases were reported in a number of foreign countries, in cluding French Indo-China, South China coast, Algeria, Madagascar, Nigeria, Siam, the Argentine Re public, Ecuador. So ut h Africa, Greece and scattered localities ir Russia.
 ''The outbreak of plague in the Argentine republic has aroused ap- prehension as to it's spread through commerce to other countries. The fact that six ships from ports to the Argentine have been found to be infected with plague upon ar irving in ports in other countries, indicates that such fears are we'll founded"
 In spite of this widespread pre- vaIence, the statement said, only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
ALASKA JUNEAU BUYSSTAMPEDE
 MINING CLAIMS
Local Company Takes Over Rainy Hollow Property
 of John Stenbraten

The Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Company has taken over the Stampede group of mining claims in the Rainy Hollow district on the British Columbia side of the boundary back of Haines, aecord- ing to an announcement made to- day by l.. H. Metzgar, General Superintendent. Exploratory work will be started on the property as soon as snow and weather conditions will permit.
 The local company, MT Metz gar said, has obtained an option to purchase the ground at price of $100, 900. A cash payment was made, but the sum involved was not mentioned The claims were located by John Stenbraten, wide ly known as Stampede John, and are owned jointly by him and William Bunting, well known Hyder mining man. Early last year the ground was optioned to Eastern promoters, but the deal fell through. Last Fall MT. Stenbraten went to the States to either sell or finance the prop erty with a view of extended de- velopment.
 MT. Metzgar said today that the Alaska Juneau would put a crew of between 10Nand 15 me2 on the ground as early this Spring as possible. It will im- mediately start exploratory work which will be under the direction Of MT. Stenbraten.
 The property carries what is said to be free milling gold bearing vein. Some work has been done in tracing it and MT. Stem braten did some explorations last year. It is said to have good indications of being big deposit of fairly high grade ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
BRAVE PERILS OF DEPTHS TO
 TEST DEVICE
Two Men Escape from Sunken Submarine at
 Depth of l20 Feet

KEY WEST. Fla, Feb. 19.-- Two fearless members of a sub marine crew who braved the crushing fierce of the sea at a depth of 120 feet, clad in bath ing suit and equipped with oxygen inflated lungs, are none the worse for their experience in descending in the submarine s-4.
 Lieut.. Momsen, chief torpedo man, and Edward Kilinowski, left the submersible and came to the surface without outside aid.
 A physician pronounced them unharmed by the terrific pres sure.
 The test is expected to prove that the lung and other devices used in the escape are feasible for use in reducing the dangers of the submarine service.
 The lungs resemble gas mask.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19

TWO cases of bubonic plague oc- cured in the North American con tinent.
 "The cholera situation in India, which is the principal focus of the disease of the world. was much fore serious than in any of the previous eight years, with the ex- ception of 1924" the statement continued. Cholera continues to be endemic in several other parts of the world, principally in Siam, Cochin-China, and China proper
 Yellow fever appeared in West Africa in June, 1928, after several months absence. Prior to that time a number of cases were re ported at various places in Afri- ca
 Occasionally cases had occur. red from time to time in Brazil, but in 1928 an epidemic condition developed in Rio de Janeiro. Tel low fever also was reported in several other ports of Brazil. It has also been reported at several points in the interior of that coun. try.
 "The typhus fever situation in Europe continues to improve, al though cases were reported in Pc land, Lithuania and Russia.
 Smallpox continues to be un. duly prevalent in view of the fact that an efficacious method of pre- vention is known. The disease is reported from practically every couutrv in the world.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
Trotzky Asks For Permission To Enter Germany

BERLIN, Feb. 19.-- Leon Trotzky, exiled Bolsheyist, has appealed directly to Paul Loebe. President of the Reich stag, for permission to enter Germany. This appeal was in a telegram to Loebe who sent the message to the .Cabi- net, recommending favorable action.
 Trotzky has been missing" for several weeks, one report having it that he went down on a passenger steamer which foundered in a recent storm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
South,Cestern AIasha
 May Haue Big Plane
 Seruice Next Summer

SEWARD. Alaska, Feb. 1S.--A two-motored amphibian plane, car rying nine passengers and one ton of freight is in prospect for South western Alaska this summer with Kodiak as the base.
 Charles Madsen. Field Manager of the Kodiak Guides Association, states Lieut.. G. k. Brown and as soeiates of San Francisco, plan the enterprise. The plane will be used for hunting and scientific ex- petition and quick dispatch for varied other business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
FIVE CONNECTS
 ESCAPE FROM
 OHIO PRISON
Three Life Termers and Two Convicted Robbers
 Make Safe Getaway
SNOW STORM COVERS TRACKS OF FUGITIVES
No Clues Are Left as to Direction Prisoners Took
 Statement Issued

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Fer Three life term murderer, includ- ing Pat McDermott. slayer of Don Mellett, Canton publisher. and two other prisoners, sawed their way to freedom from the peni- tentiary here.
 The five dropped from the roof of the residence of Warden Pres ton Thomas and escaped under cover of a blinding snow storm that soon obliterated their tracks.
 Besides McDermott, the escap- CTS were William Young, serving life term for murder; Mike Jacko, also hfer for murder: Jos Rosso, serving from 10 to 20 years fer robbery. and James Walton, serving from 10 to 25 years for robbery.
 No Clues Left
 The snow storm left the offi-
 with ne clues as tv she ali. rectfon the men took in leaving the prison.
 All extra guards have been sent out to search and towns and cities have been notified to be on the lookout for the men.
 Seven other prisoners. includ- ing another lifer, for murder, who were quartered with the five escaped men, refused to leave.
 One bar on each of three cells had been sawed in two.
 How They Did It
 After the five men left tho cells. they slipped along the cor ridor tier, which is in front of the penitentiary, then mounts the roof through a ventilator, then crawled to the roof of the Warden's residence by suspend ed improvised ladder made of mattress material and bed cloth- ing. From the roof they slid to the ground, disappearing in the snow filled darkness.
 In statement issued several hours after the escape, Warden Thomas fixed responsibility on ignorance or disobedience of ord- CTS on the part of officers" {" He said some officer had entrusted the key to the ventilator door to an inmate plumber and there- by paved the way for collision between the plumber and the es- capped men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
NEW CLUE OF
 MISSING GIRL

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 19.-Doris Virginia Murphy, miss ing four-year-old girl. who disap- peared last Friday, is believed to have been lured by bent, gray haired old woman" This was re-. vealed today when Clara Bridges. neighbor of the Murphy family. stated having seen the Murphy child with woman pushing the younger child in a perambulator. going in the opposite direction from the Murphy home.
 The police and Boy Scout or ganizations have joined in the search for the girl Rewards now total s5,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
Garrett Noa0
 Judge; Senate Giues
 Confirmation to Four

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The Senate has confirmed the nomsna- tion of Representative Finis Gar rett, of Tennessee, as Judge of the United States Circuit Court of Customs Appeals.
 The Senate also confirmed the following nominations for United States attorney:
 John Gunjel. of Arizona; Samuel w. McNab, of California, and John Buckle, of Connecticut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
Alaska Senators Guests
 Of Wash. State Senate

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb l9.-- Alaska Senators James Anderson, of Nome. and Will A. Steel, of Ju- neau. were honored guests of the Washington State Senate yester- day. Both occupied seats next to Lieut.. Gov. Gallatly. They came here to see the new s7,00O,O0 State House and get ideas for the new Capitol Building at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
Seeks Carnegie Medal for
 Indian Heroine

SEWARD, Alaska, Feb. 19.-A Carnegie medal and small monu- ment is south for Ann Woods, the young Indian girl who last De cember carried a flaming lamp out from the Kanakanak Orphanage thereby saving the lives of scores of little ones sleeping on the upper floor but who lost her own life-'
 The Seward Chamber of Com merce and Women's Club is active in asking Alaska school children to contribute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
Moffett Says Nauies of
 the Future Are to Have
 Many Aircraft Curriers'

EDITORS NOTE: Extraor- dinary problems have entered in the efficient use of fighting aircraft as naval auxiliary. How these problems are being solved and the part the air plane may play in future ma neuvers of the worlds fleets have been told exclusively for The Associated Press by Rear Adm. w. A. Moffett, chief of the bureau of aeronautics of the navy department.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
LYLE DAVIS ARRIVES

H. c. (Lyle) Davis, we'll known local fish trap operator, arrived Hast Sunday on the steamer Queen from Seattle. He left immediately on a gasboat for trap sites held by him and on which he expects to operate traps during the com ing season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
OUR HUNDRED MINERS FACING
 FOOD SHORTAGE

DURANGO. Colo, Feb. 19.-- Four hundred miners are facing starvation at the Sunnyside Mine. near Silverton, where they have been snowbound since February 3. Work of railroad crews was stopped last night by new storm owing to the possibility of slides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
OHIBITI0N DEBATED BY
 TWO ORATORS
Senate Held Tense While Borah and Reed Talk
 Upon Issue
"VOTE DRYS, DRINK
 VETS" BOTH SCORED
Borah Pays Tribute to Reed-Latter Pleads
 for State Control

WASftlNGl JUN, rep. lJ.- ue masters of oratory, Senator James A. Reed and Senator William E. Borah took opposing sides in the Senate yesterday for three and one-half hours and spoke to a tense Chamber on the problems of Prohibition.
 Senator Reed d denounced the Prohibition Laws and Senator Bor- ah made a laundering appeal for enforcement.
 They Shake Hands
 Neither were interrupted and at the close, Senator Reed walked over to the seat of Senator Borah and warmly grasped his hand.
 Senator Reed retires March and Senator Borah prefaced his speech expressing regret at the passing of man whose industry, courage and genius have placed him among the foremost men of this day.
 Not Violate Confidence
 Senator Reed assured the Senate with smile, that he tested Satur- day when he threatened to make public the names of men who .'vote dry and drink wet" adding: q would not violate the confidence of my friends or the hospitality of my neighbors by ever telling any thing about them when they are merely trying to get a bit of sun shine out of life"
 Plays As. League
 Then with biting sarcasm, Sena- tor Reed tore into the Prohibition law and accused the Anti-Saloon League with substituting the doc Urine of force for reason and de- clared that the great races have always been addicted to the use of stimulants. He denounced cor ruption in government as the out growth of the liquor law and fin ally pleaded for state control.
 "crIme of Grimes"
 Senator Borah agreed with his colleague in denunciation of those who vote for the Prohibition law and then Tive in violation of the law" He denied though that this law was a "crime of crimes" and insisted that the liquor interests were seeking to break down this law as they have "every other law aimed at controlling liquor"
 Senator Borah belittIed the ar gument for state control declaring it had been tested and had failed.
 Great Evil
 Answering Senator Reeds con tention that the dry law was a crime against the people, Senator Borah declared: Tt may have been a mistake for the people of the United States and they may have erred in their judgment Time and experience alone will demon strate that fact. But it is not crime. The people of the United States were sincerely struggling with that which was deemed one of the great evils of modern civi- lization The object was an ex- alted one. The purpose embod- jed something of the ideal. Pos sibly in the end, it will be found impracticable but it is not crime to undertake to control and bring under direction of the law and under domination of civilization that which would undermine and destroy civilization"
 The debates started during con sideration of the bill of Senator Jones, of Washington, to increase penalties for violations of the dry laws
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19

(con.inued on Page sevenJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

through the colon keep it healthy and
clean. The whole system is purified.
The spread of poisons is checked. Di-
gestion improves. The complexion clears.
Stamina and resistance are increased.
Start today to Danish constipation
and the ills and misery TO which it leadsl
Eat three cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast
every day, one before each meal or be-
tween meals. Eat it plain or in water,
cold or hot (not scalding).
To get the full benefit from yeast you
must eat it regularly and over sufi-
Gent period of time. Buy two or three
days supply Of Fleischmann's Yeast at
a time and keep in any cool, dry place.
At all grocers and many leading cafe
terias, lunch counters and soda fountains.
Begin now and know what real health
and happiness can be.