davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05
Frozen Justice
Story OF North

"The Right Kind of Man" theme
song for Frozen Justice" is the
outstanding bit in the play which
features Lenore Uric, beautiful
Broadway favorite.
"Frozen Justice now playing at
Fox Imperial theatre, is an epic of
the good old days in Alaska during
'9S, when adventuresome men and
women from all parts of the world
flocked there in search of gold or
whatever might come their way.
An exceptionally strong east is
seen in support of the star, includ-
ng Louis Wolhcim and Robert Fraz-
er.
"Frozen Justice" will be seen for
.he last two times tonight.
S4SSSSSSSSSS1SSS1cSScSo55
A. A Moody. Jack Ansell, s. V.
Worthington, G. q. Port, George Con-
ner, Roy Maupin, Kenneth Hatch,
pierpont Walker, Clyde Vernon Hill
Jr., Roy Sweeney, Jim Cass. Wilfred
Tyler and Bryan Willoughby.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05
Burglars Obtain
Loot At Store

Night providers working with
knotted ropes and gaining entrance
into buildings through skylights
early Monday morning, entered the
mems clothing store of Mack and
Mack on Main street between Fifth
and Sixth streets and escaped with
large quantity Of merchandise. A
knotted rope ana size II shirt was
found in the nuilding used by the
'prowlers. The shirt had been pulled
off and exchanged fer new one in
the store. Both city and count y
officers are working on the job.
Merchandise stolen included two
trunk suiteases, two hseepskin
leather collar coats, 20 sill. bath
robes, 80 pairs cs fancy silk hose,
80 caps, two white sweaters, two
white sweaters with green Der.
gundy borders, one dozen leather
gloves, L. shirts, and other items,
Taking two su.icases and two
leather coats, Officers said, indi,
Gates two men were on the job.
1t is believed that the same men
are the ones who tried to gain
entrance into TIE Johnson Greene
store through the skylight. The
glass was taken from the skylight
but the attempt was futile because
of iron bars owe: the skylight The
attempt was abandoned without
further ado, officers said.
The shcriff's department notified
officers in Los Angeles, San Diego,
Yuma, Phoenix, Tucson, Nogales
and all border towns of the bur.
gl:try
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05
Mystery Wells
Mans Absence

DETROIT, Nov. 5.-U.r)--William
]. Seripps, "a, son of W. f. Scripps.
publisher of the Detroit News, was
kidnapped or met with serious ac-
cident when he disappeared from
his hotel in Windsor, Ont, almost
two weeks ago, Detroit and Canadian
police declared today in instituting
a search for the missing man
Scripps went to Windsor to in
terview Oskar Kuhn, member of
the Motorless Airplane Firm of Gid
ers, Inc. of which Scripps is presi-
dent. He left his hotel room after
would return soon. He has not been
writing q note for Kuhn saying he
would return soon. He has not been
seen since.
The absence of Scripps from hi
office caused no alarm for a few
DAYS. Yesterday his father requested
that search be made, because the
youth took no money when be dis.
appeared.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05

| looked over the bunch and it seem
ed to me there was something doing. -
Slure at Ware
"After time there were intro
auctions around and | met the CO
called distinguished Senator elect
Ware of Pennsylvania. Then some
one lifted up a curtain from table
OF bookcase"
At this point, Senator Hatfield,
sitting next to BroCkhart, reached
over to see the invitation, where
upon Hrookhart waved him away
saying:
"Keep your hands off that.
"There was a rack of beautiful
silver flasks aud the word went
around that they were filled with
Scotch" Brooknart continued
"Somebody said. help yourself"
Brookhart said lie did not help
himself and then dissolved the other
senators named.
when the party was over, Good
ing and broke way" Brookhart
continued. LAS ',e were leaving the
Junlor senator from New Jersey 2p-
preached Inc"
Here he looked toward Senator
Walter Edge, Ne,y Jersey, recentI.7
designated by President Hoover to
be ambassador to France. Edge
laughed Brookhart continues:
THE senator said to me, do you
know where YOU Lave been, and
don't you feel contaminated You
have had Kuhn. Loeb u Co. on one
side and J. P. Morgan Company on
the other
''I said l believed l was inocu-
lated"
Then Brook read letter he
received today from Roger w. Min
tone, Quincy hotel, Boston, Mass.
that he, Brook hart. was
Qualifying as "cnarter member of
the polecat club" hy telling on his
host.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05

basket, but it is the one sent ont
Two years later 1t read: "A Bien.
nal Dinner to Republican Senators.
Il am not going TO read this guest
list because | do not know whether
any booze was served at this one.
There is long line of Wall streeters
here.
My invitation came to nv home
IN washington, Ia, and | thought
no more about it until / met our
President Pro Tempore and he asked
me here why ] had not answered
fahy's invitation. Hes an old friend
of Norris and La Lollette' THE In.
dependent Republican Senators from
Nebraska and Wisconsin,, Moses
said. And he's giving a friendly
little dinner
II thought ] would 90 in that
ease, because | understand Fahy was
nj one time friend of the two sen.
ators. Well, the first fellow | met
when | got there was Otto Kahn. l
didn't recognize him as any particu-
lar friend of Norris or LaFollette
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05
Jail And Fine For
School Promoter

LOS ANGELES. Nov. j.-U.P)-
Y. NJ. Barnett must serve Il sentence
of six months in Jail and pay fine
OF $500, Municipal Judge Caryl Shell
don ruled yesterday in passing Judge
mcnt on Barnett following his con
viction by a jury on charges of
petty theft in connection with a
motion picture school.
The Cinema Schools, Inc with
which Barnett was associated was
fined $500.
According to testimony introduced
at the trial, Barnett told pupils that
he would train them for the movies
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05
Senator Relates
Drinking Party

CONTINUED From Page IL
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05
States Chicago
Not So Tough

CHICAGO, Nov. J.-U.n)- Cook
county need not be ashamed of its
record of one murder 4 day, Assis-
tant States Attorney C.. Wayland
Brooks believes.
at really is remarkable that there
are so few" he told members of the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05
VALLEY FAMILIES
MOURN DEATHS
OF RELATIVES

Word has been received of the
recent death in Riverside Of little
Robbie Farmer, year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Farmer, former
residents of IioltVille, now resid
ing in Riverside.
The child was hurt in an accident
last spring ana grew steadily
worse, the accident finally proving
fatal.
The Farmers are well known in
Imperial Valley, having been resi-
depts here for many years. Mrs.
Farmer is 4 sistn' of William Huff
of Holtville and was the first
county chairman OF the farm home
department in this county.
sympathy is being extended to
the Zurcher family of this city on
the loss OF their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. William II. Crawford
who died this incoming at the AL
tambra hospital in Sacramento.
Mrs. Crawford 5 survived by her
husband, two Gaughters, Ann and
Elinor; by her Gather and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Zurcher OF Fl
Ccntro; by two brothers, John r.
Zurcher of FL Cctnro. and H. Z
Iureher of Calcxico; and a sister,
Mrs. e. O. Larkin of New York.
Interment is tc be in FL Centre
and announcement of the funeral
services will be made at later
date
1t is wit hdaep regret that the
friends of Mrs. w j. Clements
learn of the death OF her aunt, Mrs.
II. A. Hallenbeck cf Linwood, Kan,
who passed away yesterday morning
in that city.
The news carro as a great shock
TO MIS-. Clements and her many
friends extend their sympathy to
Ter in her bereavement.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05

Evanston chamber of commerce.
Each murder is magnified out of
proportion, Brooks said after point
ing out that with 10000 persons
of all nationalities in the county
the cone a day quota" was not high.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05

and place them in pictures. Several
weeks after paying the tuition the
pupils were told that the course was
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05

finished but that there weren't any
good parts open in motion pictures
at the time, it was testified.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
COURT RULE CHANGES
 URGED BY FAR VEST

PULLMAN, Wash, April 15.- Heavier penalties. definite inter pretation of rules on running with the ball, blocking and charging, and a plea that the foul line be moved back, are some of the recomnenda- tions Dr. J. Fred Bohler. director of athletics at Washington State college, will make to the national basketball rules committee.
 Bohler is the representative of II western states to the national conference this month.
 The recommendations were gath cred from opinions expressed at a recent meeting of Pacific Coast conference coaches, all of whom agreed that fouling the man with the ball just before he is in the act of shooting, is a serious viola tion without a penalty sufficiently severe.
 They suggested that either the fouled player be allowed a free try for goal from the point where the foul was committed, or be given three free throws from the foul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
STANDING OF CLUBS
Pacific Coast League
BENJAMIN HIGH, MORRIS CLOSE AT
 SHOOT SUNDAY

Twenty three straight then miss is the way the clay birds broke for high gun, Charles Benjamin at the Sunday shoot of the Juneau Gun Club Morris came in with second high gun when he ran 20 straight, then missed, then broke one, then missed again and then broke the last two on the string of 25.
 The conditions were bad for any top scores. The weather was dark and during the shoot strong winds blew that sent the birds careening as they were shot from the traps
 The scores of the individual guns follows: Benjamin 24, Morris 23 Truesdell 23, Sorri 9, Williams g ziegler 20, Barmus 20, Kirk 19 Houts 13, Heyder H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

line instead of two. The former would permit possibility oi scoring two points, while the latter would permit a maximum of three.
 Coaches were quite concerned this winter with the interpreta- ton of blocking and charging rules, contending that too much of an edge was given the defensive play CT" Bohler said Tn other words, the man dribbling the ball is call cd too closely, and our recommen- dations will be that the offensive player be given more leeway."
 Discussing the proposed moving of the foul line, Bohler said. "Too many games were won this year by free throws. The time is ripe for the rules to be changed to make it harder to convert. Just few years ago the rules were changed demanding that the player must toss his own throw instead of per hitting one individual on the team to make all the converting at tempts. The suggested plan would be another step in the same di- Irection."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
PICK YANKEES
 AND GIANTS TO
 WIN REMNANTS
Baseball Experts Give De cision in Annual Asso-
 ciated Press Poll

NEW YORK; April 15-Threat of another all-New York monop- oly in the major baseball leagues stand out in the advance dope for the pennant races which get under way tomorrow.
 The Giants join the Yankees as favorites in the forthcoming championship races as the result of a consensus of newspaper experts compiled for the third successive year by the Associated Press.
 As 8 result of this poll, more han co register the opinion that the Yankees are overwhelming avorites to win the fourth straight pennant.
 The Giants are a choice over the powerful Chicago Cubs by a narrow margin.
 Fifty-t.lrcs Of s6 experts pick the Yankees, ten select the Athletics, and two St. Louis and one Wasf- ington.
 The Giants are picked to win by B experts, the Cubs by 9. St. Louis and Pittsburgh tag along.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
RUTH, WITH
 MATES,LO0M
 LARGE AGAIN
American League Outlook Sentiment Is Divided
 Tanks May Break

CHICAGO, April 15.-With the Yankee menace still casting bulky shadow across the pennant horizon with chilling interest, the American League tomorrow launches just an- other one-sided championship race.
 For three years straight and six times in eight years, Babe Ruth and his Yankee mats blasted their way to the title.
 League officials and rival club owners admit they are weary of this dominance and they dispute the experts by predicting tight race generally to Philadelphia, St. Louis, Washington and Detroit. They look for breakers on the New York surf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
ONE LEAGUE
 FIGHT IS TO
 BE LONG ONE
National Dope Is that Pen. nant Will Not Be De-
 cided Until Late

NEW YORK, April 15.-The Na- tional League starts the fight to- morrow that will not be decided for six months or so. Some critics contend the pennant won't be clinched definitely much before the closing day, October 6, in league as well balance as the National.
 Experts forecast the result at their own risk. Most of them con- tended themselves with stating four clubs, New York, Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburgh are the outstand- ing contenders, So closely matched are they that none selected a fav- crite. This quarette is almost un- fnimously picked to take the first four places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
BODY OF SCOTT TO BE SHIPPED
 TO CALIFORNIA

Latest instructions from the fam fly of D. E. Scott, who died at St Ann's Hospital Saturday morning request the local Elks' Lodge to have his body. shipped south to his home in Fl Centro, Cal, for burial. In accordance with the re- quest it will be sent south on the Aleutian tomorrow evening, M. H Sides, Secretary of the local lodge said today.
 MT. Scott's father and mother MT. and Mrs. G. M. Scott. two sis ters and younger brother, make their home in Fl Centro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
HAP COLLARD LOSES CAME;
 NO TEAM AID
Indian Hurler Pitches Splendid Game, But Er-
 TOTS By Mates Lose

SEATTLE, April 15.-Hap Collard tried to win the game yesterday for Seattle but his teammates boot ed it away to the Mission Reds T to 2.
 The Tribe hurler allowed no earned runs until the ninth in- ming when Shelloc hit for circuit with one man on base, but the Indian errors long before had given the Reds a five-run lead.
 The second game was called cn account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
Gleason Ready

Jimmie Gleason of Philadelphia is completely recovered from in- juries suffered at Salem last Oc- tober. He has been offered the same car that he drove so brilliant ly at Indianapolis last year for the classic again this year. Ray Keech is the present owner of the car, in which he campaigned on the eastern dirt tracks after Glea- sons near-victory finish at In Gianapolis in May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
THE ROARING ROAD

the 91-inch rear wheel drive cars are being prepared for this years racing events. Innovations in rear axle and spring construction to decrease unsprung weight are being made to place the rear wheel car on the same level with the front wheel drives which have at- tained tremendous speeds during the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

Country Store and Barn Dance, Elks' Hall, April 20th, supervision of Pastime Club Special prizes for best hayseed couple now on dis play at J. M. Saloum's. Groceries, pots and pan and what have you all given away free. An equal chance for all to win. Save the late. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
Hartz Off Clutches

Harry Hartz, convalescing in California, has thrown away his crutches and now is walking with the assistance of cane. Harry famous smile is as broad as ever and he fails to show any affects of his long illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
New Indianapolis Aspirant

Larry Beal of Boston is con- pleting negotiations for a race car Ito drive in the Grand Prize clas- sic at Indianapolis, May 30. Beal was a sensation of the New Eng land and eastern dirt tracks sev- cralu years ago, but has never dldven the famous Indiana brick course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
NOT ENOUGH PLAYERS FOR
 FOR FIRST GAME SUNDAY

The first baseball game of the season that was scheduled yester- day drew a large crowd but not enough players. The married men were to meet the bachelors. About six of each team showed up and the fans went home disappointed. The opening event is now sched- uled for next Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
Better Frames

Several cars will appear at IT, dianapolis this year with a new type frame designed with greater rigidity. The engineering princi- pies involved have not yet been disclosed, but it's designers say it will make the watch charm" speed creations less Mighty" at high speeds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received until 8 D. m. Friday, April 18th, 1929 for installation of oil heating sys- tenn in City Hall Building. Sec me for specifications.
 T. B. HUDSON, adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
NOTICE

On and after this date I will not be responsible for any debts con tracted for by my wife, Eva Robinson.
 adv. CARL G. ROBINSON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
SCORES sATuRnAY

Sacramento T; San Francisco 1G. Oakland 12; Los Angeles II. Portland Hollywood, rain. Seattle Mission, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

Aurora Encampment No. All I o. o. F., will not hold a meeting Tuesday, April 18th.
 s. w. KILBURN, adv. Scribe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
GAMES SUNDAY

Mission z; Seattle 2. San Francisco 13, 5; Sacramento
 6, 3. Los Angeles 8, 5; Oakland 5, 4. Portland Hollywood, games post
 poned on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
CAPITAL DYE WORKS

Very latest methods in French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. See 1eldner, Professional Cleaner and Dyr. Phone TIT. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS

Any person operating an automo-
 bile not licensed by the Territorial Treasurer for 1929 is delinquent. After date of April 18th, 1929,
 prosecutions will follow. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRIgG

It pays to nave your zippers and boots rebuilt at Mike Avoian's Gents furnishings. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
Olsen Takes It Easy

Ernie Olsen of Jeannette, Pa. probably one of the best-known speedway mechanics ever to ply a wrench on a race car, is leading a life of leisure on the Pacific coast His experience dates back to the early days of the Duesenberg race team and the time he rode with many famous drivers. He was head mechanic of the late Frank Lockhart's team and served last with the Boyle Valve team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

McCann for the
  college
  psychology choogy?"
 later a ninth, opposition dubbed hrn psychologist to the thrown a whiling the pitcher ball breaking filling college had and disposed without scoring
  of previous psychology"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
TALK OF FOOTBALL LrNGERs ON

other in of launch another full and the much the saddle talk of football past and future bobs intervals of the last being played all from yStanford contest with paicu
  started  ends waiting the field these plays they
  thwarted in his efforts outside avoid
  quries directed him
  get away passed do strategy n passes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

Fresh roasted peanuts and pop corn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
SECOND GUESSING oo BASEBALL
 p:5gsaa.s z as'AS A. .5ss'. s@.@ asr.s5 aSD
THREE AND TWO BALL BRINGS NERVE STRAIN
M BRIAN BELL

chatting of the horror of sitting on baseball and wondering what would President the destnes of the Boston Braves from that Fuchs tailor will have busy parallel those Bench Sangs, who pairs of during down the bench
 pants said Robbie "rhe out The uncle of all the Rob- all his of emotional especially should be filled with ambitious runners, all going full speed ahead with two out
 
 uniform although the
 built uniform he said when asked why he President either, although then slip golf baseball
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneau Ice Cream ParlorS. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

Commercial job printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

Old papers at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

Have you tried the Five o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabrys Cafe?
 -s-adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

Still further advanced signs in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions to the Public
Library and lists Of recommended read
ing will appear In this column each
Sunday.
Biography.
Faris, J. T. The Romance of forgotten
Men. E-9F224r.
Howe, M. A. D.. ed. La 'cr Years Of the
Saturday tqlsss Club ls7o-ls2o. 1927.
Knox. e. A.. Bishop of Manchester.
John Bunyan in Relation to His
Times. E-B88Sk.
Lewis. Lloyd. Myths After Lincoln.
Luan; ,,'s 4: !, H M. John wesley
Lichteryelde, Louis de, Comte. Leopold
Of the Belgians. F4655-L6iE.
Mansfield. Katherine. Letters. Two
volumes. E-M3i76a.
Porche. Francois. Charles Baudelaire.
E-B329p.E.
Sand. George, pseud. The Intimate
Journal OF George Sand. E7Sa5l
Sellers, c. c. Lorenzo Dow E-D756ss
Gardening,
Davis. X. C., ed. horticulture Enter
prises. RT-D294.
Hamblin, 8. r. American Rock Gar
dens. RIS-H IT..
King, L. r. The Gardeners Colol
Book. RIE-K5ag.
Preston, Isabella. Garden Lilies
IRObert. c. 4. and Rehrnann, Elsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
REVIEWS OF SUMNER BOOKS
New Novel of the Civil War-World War History by Win
ston Churchill M. P.-Adventure Stories for Warm
Weather Days.

roundabout. So say the more or less self
ish relatives, fearful of a decision that
may add to their own obligations. They
need have had no anxiety. for the girl is
going to stick by, to carry on. Something
deep In her. that not uncommon New
England something" responds to the
austere beauty Of those dreary fields, OF
those black marching pines planted by
her father in a mood Of faint provision.
And this Is the story of courage, OF
standing by. Of reaching down into the
true loneliness Of the heart of this bar
rem exterior. Plain, vernacular, unro-
mantle, shy of sentiment. dressed in
roughness, unacquainted with the fem
mime prettiness of popular romance,
this tale takes a straight course by way
of its essential verify into the appreci-
ative acceptance of those readers who
put q personal premium on the true
drama and the true artistry Of Daniel
Chase, novelist of New England. The
humor of this locality has become the
stock in trade Of certain writers. But
humor alone cannot sustain either life
or literature. In the work Of Mr.. Chase
there is the proper blend of this char
acteristic with many others belonging
to the people of this locality. There
fore, his work is truer work.
y n X
THE SECRET OF SEA-DREAAf
HOUSE BY Albert Payson Terhune,
author Of The Luck of the Laird, "
etc. New York: Harper g. Bros.
\ ROMANCE of perfect Summer
"A weight-light. airy. changeful con-
slant only In swift turn and sudden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

American Plants for American Car
dens. RI-R545.
Wilson. z. II. and r. r. Hardy Peren-
mails. RIS-W6eSha.
Wilson, Z. H. and r. T. How to Grow
Fine Flowers. RLS-W6eSh.
Wilson. z. H, and r. 9: LAZY Pools and
Rock Gardens. RISE-W69.
Psychology.
coE. G.. A. The Motives Of Men. 81
C6S2m.
Dorsey, @. A.. Hows and Why's Of HUI
man Behavior. BJ-D728h.
Hadfeld, J. A. Psychology and Morals.
HollingWorth, Mrs. L. S. The Psychol-
oFy of the Adolescent. BP-H724p.
Hull. C. L. Aptitude Testing. BII-HeS.
Kantor, J. r. An Outline OF Social
Psychology. H-Kl5o.
Koiller, Woifgang. Gestait Psychology
Morgan, j. J. B. The Psychology OF
. Abnormal People. BJ-M822.
Walsh. w. s. The Inferiority Feeling
wiesam. a. e. Exploring Your Mind
with the Psychologists. BI-W6s5e.
National Administration.
Eberling, z. j. Congressional invesn-
cations. JV83-Eb37.
Harlow, A. r. Old Post Bags. JVP-
Harri..g. z. r.. Group Representation
Before Congress. JVs3-H436.
Motley, Raymond. Politics and Crtnii-
mai Prosecution. Jv03J-M73.
Norton, II. K. Foreign Once Organiza-
ton. JZ-N02.
Thorpe, O. Q. Federal Departmental
Organization and Practice. 1925
REF, does not cireulate). JV63-
T3s6f.
Fiction,
Diver, Maud. A Wild Bird.
Fauset. J. r. Plum Bun
Gage, p. r. WANDERED
Jordan, u. q. The Devil and the Deep
Kiiloourne, Fannie. Dot and viii.
Rosnan, A. q. Visitors to Hugo.
Trautwein, Susanna. Ths Lady Of
wyiie, I. 4. r. me silver virgin.