davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-11
LE EGAL.

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION, SEWARD PRECINCT, SEWARD
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate
 of
 Timothy RayI, Deceased
 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appoint ed Administrator of the Estate of Timothy Rayl, deceased, and to the creditors of and to all per- sons having claims against the said de 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., 1929-05-11
A WEEKLY INSPECTION

A weekly inspection of shoes IS a gOcJ habit.
 Keeping the heels and sOles lev el helps Lne to continue their good health.
 The Seward Leather Works is equipped to keep them in repair
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-11
AN OPINION ON GOLD

Gold is the one satisfactory metal to deal with. Not only is it's price a fixed one, but it is usually found in ores that are more cheaply treated than either the ores of Sil yer, lead, copper, tin or zinc.
 J. H. Curle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Tuesday, May IA, Mass at 7:OO a. m. This will be the last oppor- tunity to fulfil the Easter Duty as there will be no Sunday Mass during May.
 Father Geo. H. Woodley
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-11

The Ketchikan commercial club refused to join the All Alaska cham Der of commerce, recently organ ized at Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-11

The new auto STrop ra1oGs and blades are here. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-11

Developing. printing, eniarginA and copying. Picture frameinE. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-11

CLIMAX WALL PAPER CLEAN : ER at Brown & Hawkins, Corr.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

known as one of the best players in the state. and 1t took quite a bit o1 head work of Stephenson's part te come through with such a good score.
 David Rosenberg of New Britain matched up with E. Gleason and s. Daniel of Hartford and had as his score on win, two losses, and one draw. Ray Matulis of New Britain, playing B. Block of Hartford, lost three games and drew one. Joseph Conley of New Britain mixed it up with George Book of Hartford and finished with one win, two losses and one draw. Hjelmer Abrahamson of New Britain won one game and lost three to H. Book of Hartford. Chas. T. Rowland of New Britain played Nen and Budrikas of Hartford with final score of one win, two losses and one draw.
 The final score was Hartford 53 points and Nov Britain 2s points. The Hartford team will come to New Britain for a return match Saturday April 27.
 Joseph Granfield will give his first exhibition of simultaneous and blind fold playing as the state champion, at the Hartford "" Wednesday, April l7 at p. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
'DARR0W FORESEES
 V0LS1EAD REPEAL
Says 18tb Amendment Has Nothing to Do With Case

Boston. April 15 NP)-1t may take little time. but eventually congress will repeal the NolsteaG act, in the opinion of Clarence Dar- row. noted criminal lawyer.
 They talk about the impossibility of repeating the 18th amendment That amendment hasn't anything to do with the case. It simply author izes congress to act on the question, ' he said in an interview here yester- day
 They may pass or not pass or repeal or modify. as they see fit. They can repeal the whole Nolstead act if they wish and then theregl be no law against liquor, and the amendment will have no force at all"
 Asked whether he thought the Volstead act would be repealed, Darrow said:
 Tt can be repealed all right. It will take little time. AS soon as the congressman think majority want it done, they'll do it. They are not interested in having it enforced. They can get drink if they want it-most of them do. They are in- terested in votes''
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

The missing numbered l2 in all, and included Harry Sacher. member of the Palestine zionist executive committee. Edwin S. Samuel, son of Sir Herbert Samuel, with their wives. Mir. Green. architect of the Hebrew University.
 The dispatch to the Jewish tele- graph agency said Harry Sacher. member of the Palestine zionist ex- ecutive committee. and Edwin S. Samuel. son of Sir Herbert Samuel. with their wives. and Max Nurak and MT. Green. architect of the He- brew University. have not returned from cruise of the Dead Sea from which they were due back Saturday evening. The party numbered 1o. Aircraft. boats and the Palestine and Transjordan police are search ing for them"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
MISSING TOURISTS T0DEAD SEA FOUND
Party Of t2 Included Edwin $.
 Samuel and Wife

Jerusalem. April IS R-A group Of Palestine officials and their wives. including Edwin S. Samuel, son of the former high commission CT Sir Herbert Samuel. was found on the Transjordan shore of the Dead Sea this afternoon after hav- lEe been missing since Saturday on an excursion to the Dead Sea.
 The boat had been driven on the Transjordan shore after exhaustion Of It's fuel supply. The members of the party obtained fuel from . po- liceman who had been searching for them and proceeded to the Palestine shore.
 searchers had almost given up hope. when the boat was sighted on its way to the Palestine side of the Dead Sea. An airplane had joined Palestine and Transjordan police in the hunt for the party.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

carbon monoxide gass was the re.
 port of Medical Examiner Frederick +. Barnes.
 Rev. Fair, a native of Staten Island. N. Y. was a graduate of Le. high University and Cambridge Theological Seminary, and a World War veteran. Before coming to Fall
 River in November, 1924, he was rector of St. Mary's Episcopal church in Reading, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
RUM RUNNERS IN DANGER OF NIAGARA FALLS PLUNGE
Manage to Paddle Craft to Shore After Being Disabled By
 Officers Guns

Niagara Falls, N. Y. April 5 LP Their cabin cruiser disa bled on the upper river two miles above the American falls when bullets from cruisers gasoline line, Frank Bar bari, 24 years old and James Kelly 27 years old, prevented the craft from drifting downstream into the upper rapids and over the falls by padding to shore late last night.
 The patrolmen fired on the craft from the land and arrested Kelly and Barbari and seized the boat and it's cargo of 50 cases of ale when the boat reached the shore
 Kelly and Barbari were held on a charge of attempted smuggling.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
HARTFORD ' PLAYERS
 VICTORIOUS AT CHECKERS
Players From Nearby City, Led by State Champion, Win
 S3 to S3.

Joseph Granfield, the new state checker champion, and his Hartford '. NJ. C. A. team, took the New Britain "Y' team into camp to the tune of 5 points to New Britain's B, in a tournament match played at the Hartford "" Saturday evening.
 The highest scorer for New Brit ain was Walter Marine of Plainville, plllng up four points at the expense Of MacCrell of Hartford. I. Aspinall. J. Tessler, and Joseph Granfield were the high scorers for Hartford, playing Martin Stephenson. Richard Pershkin. and Harry Stromquist Of New Britain.
 Nathan Stephenson of New Brit ain played J. Connor of Hartford for two wins and two draws. Connor is
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
RECTOR KILLS SELF
Fall River Clergyman, Despondent Over Failing Health, Finds Death Through Carbin MonOxide.

Fall River. Mass. April 15 (UP) over failing health was believed today to have led ito the suicide of the Rev. Harold ]. Fair, rector of St. Johns church. here Saturday night.
 The clergyman took his own life by shutting himself in his garage and leaving his automobile motor running. Suicide by poisoning from
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Almaxan Prefers to Move

Juarez. Chihuahua. Mexico, April l5 N>-Federal forces began repair. ing railroad tracks in the direction of Pulptto pass today following the announcement of General Juan A Almazan, division commander ol government forces in Chihuahua, that he planned to move against rebels at that point. The tracks were damaged b yrebels when they evac- uated the city.
 General Almazan. and his 5000 troops, arrived from Chihuahua City late yesterday.
 The general said he did not expect any opposition until he reaches the pass.
 General Almazan disregarded sug- gestions that he take his men across American soil and avoid long, hard desert campaign. He said his army was seasoned to desert warfare and that he preferred to continue on Mexican soil.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Second Fire in Records
 In Louisiana CanitoI

Baton Rouge. La, April IS F- The state capitol was threatened by fire last night when papers in the basement of the building were found blazing by the night watchman.
 The fire was extinguished by the watchman with no loss to the build- ing. but records loss unestimated as they were compilations of Confed- crate veterans statistics. Last nights fire was the second within 8 week.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
MEXICAN REBELS
 THOUGHT TRAPPED
Fderll Forces Seen in Srone
 State6ic Position

Nogales, April IS W-The report. d arrival of q Mexican federal army at Guaymas Sonora, and the pres once of large loyal column in the vicinity of Culiacan, capital oi 8inaloa. were regarded by observers here today as the clements which may permit the Mexico City govern ment to administer coup de grace to the revolution.
 At San Bias. near the Sinaloa- Sonora border, the rebel columns of General Roberto Cruz and Ramon Iturbe, made their base recently. avovedly to start a drive down the west coast.
 The strength of the rebel forces was not known here. The Guaymas report, received yesterday, said l. 200 to 2,000 loyal soldiers had dis embarked there. It was believed If this force was not strong enough to cope with the rebel army. it could at least frustrate a retreat toward the border, enabling the federal army at CuliAcan to close in rapidly.
 Rebel headquarters at Nogales Sonora. announced last night that revolutionary troops under General Fausto Topete had encountered fed- erals near San Bias and had driven them back six kilometers after sharp clash. No information was given as to casualties.
 General J, Gonzalo Escobar, com- mander-in-chief of the rebels. was at Nogales headquarters last night. He denied reports from Mexico City that General Leopuldo Rabatte was negotiating with the federals for the surrender of insurgent forces. Es- cobar declared that Rabatte, as chief of staff for General Topete, had no command to surrender and was un- der Topete's orders.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Two Days Overdue

London, April IS R-A Jewish telegraph agency dispatch from Je- rusalem today said a party contain ing among others a son and daugh- ter-in-law of Sir Herbert Samuel, former high commissioner in Pales- tine. were two days overdue on their return from a cruise of the Dead Sea.
 A number Of aircraft and boats, assisted by the Transjordan police had started an extensive search for the party. the message said.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
FISHERMEN IN ACTION

Harrisburg, Pa, April IS LF, - Pennsylvania fishermen were casting flies and jiggling live bait along their favorite trout streams today. With the coming of daybreak. the annual season for the most popular and
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

most elusive of the commonwealthx hnny tribes was opene today. O1 the basis of State Fish Commissioner Nathan R. Buffers estimate that 5O,0oO fishermen would be licensed in Pennsylvania this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
American Soldiers Alert

American Soldiers Alert
 Naco, Ariz.. April IS P>-Mexican rebels and federals apparently had settled down today to game Of "freeze-out' south of here, while American army forces defending the border kept watchful eye on the situation.
 Although the chances that the rebels would attack the Naco, Son. ora, loyal garrison seemed to be growing more remote, additional American forces were moved close to that town. Brigadier General Frank $. Cocheu commanding United States troops in Arizona, ordered a third troop of cavalry and another company of infantry to Naco from Fort Huachuca. Ariz.
 American army aviators from Fort Huachuca yatrolled the border cen- tinuously yesterday. Previously they had been making two flights day along the international line.
 The rebel army encamped to the south of the loyal garrison was said 10 number 1000 men under General Ramon F. Yucupicio.
 Yucupicio was not expected to at- tack Naco inasmuch as the garrison was 1000 or more troops in com- mand of General Lucas Gonzalez and they are we'll entrenched.
 The rebels evidently hoped to keep Gonzalez and his troops bottled up in the garrison until the arrival Of endorsements.
 Mexican federal aviators from the Naco garrison flew over Pulpito pass. 70 miles cast of here, yesterday and returned with a report that they had sighted no rebels. Twelve bombs which they had carried were drop ped on Pucupicio's camps at La Nor ita, south of here. No casualties were reported.
 There were reports, however, that 300 revolutionary cavalrymen from Chihuahua had arrived yesterday at Agua Prieta. 16 miles east of here.
 A meeting here last night of Gen. eral Francisco k. Mango. interned ! rebel leader: General Abelardo | Rodriguez. federal leader: John Gungl. United States attorney for | Arizona, and General Benito Bernal. l Manzo's chief of staff, created ex- citement.
 The purpose of the meeting was 1 not disclosed. Manzo and his person. ] al staff Of Is officers were interncd | last Friday after they had crossed to l American soil. Mango previously had 1 been relieved of his command and | was said to have been threatened with execution by General Escobar. 1
 The movements Of the party and | the fact they were accompanied by l department of justice agents led to | conjecture that they were running down an alleged attempt to smuggle ammunition from California to the i Mexican rebels.
 Such plot was unearthed in Los Angeles yesterday with the arrest of | three Mexicans and the seizure of a truck load of picric acid. used in the making of certain explosives. Fed
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

eral investigators said the seizure represented only . small part of the plot and. that they were following clues in Arizona.
 Those arrested In Los Angeles were Ferdino FernandeA 2l: Carlos Gavaldon. 17. and Enrique Alfonze, 24. All were held on charges of yio- lating federal laws
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
STORM WARNING

Washington, April 15 LP, - The weather bureau today issued the fol- lowing warning: Advisory ncrth- east storm warnings ordered a. m.. Cape Hatteras to Nantucket Mass, strong northeast winds and gales with rain next A hours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

Genuine Red Cedar Chests, walnut
veneered and walnut finished chests,
including Lane and other we'll known
makes. In plain and fancy styles
and a variety of sizes. Some with
silent domes, others casters. AZ to
40 inches long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
60c ca.

mo pattern is needed We will show you
how to cut and make the dress or jacket from
forty-fve-inch bordered luncheon cloth. The
striped borders form the trimming and when
finished you have an unusually smart, and
certainly a most inexpensive costume-for
sports, home or street wear. Borders in blue,
rose or gold stripes.
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

What a collection. The
seasons lovelieSt hats
LeghornS, TuScans, hair, Toy
oS, Perle ViScas, Crochet Wis
cas- and paStel-colored Felts.
In every fashionable color,
including black and white.
And in every becoming shape
from the vagabond to the
wide droopy brim.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

A desirable bit Of head
gear for motoring, golf
Ing and tennis wear, easily
adjusted; in lovely color
ingS.
Kanns-Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31

in all branches. Pre-
paratory course under qualified instruc-
tors for local students. We assist to enl-
ployment during and after training. GOT
Meyer Kiser Bldg. Ri. 1892.
AVIATIOE-Corpor will train several
men as airplane pilots and mechanics as
sisting them to employment during and
after training. Apply until D. m, sos
Roosevelt bldg. Indianapolis.
MANDOLIN-Violin. banjo lessons. Sl.00:
uke, SOC Call Ii. T25l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Deaths

Harry Leo Flasagan. SO, Christian hos
pital, acute appendicitis.
F. w; Langworthy. II, Lorraine hotel
Ethel Urguhart, Is. West Tenth and
Maude Moody. IS, city hospital. broncho
pneumonia.
Henry F. Kroencke, SIS, Christian hos
pital. broncho pneumonia.
Robert L. Slagle, SO. Big Four train,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Alexander Lash, rs. 1923 Cotton.
Adelaide j. Ward, 81. city hospital. bron-
cho pneumonia.
Eva Hancock. IS. Methodist hospital. OBJ
struction of bowels.
Charles F. Kellermeyer, IS, 1880 North
Healing. acute dilatation OF heart
pital. lobar pneumonia.
Virginia Talbot. SO, 1871 Ashland, ar
terioSclerosiS.
Gan CAME Ely, Washer 81. 1886 English, chronic
Louisa Gravel. 81. 1907 East Tenth,
Fred j. Weber, SIS, st. vincent's hos
pital, cerebral hemorrhage.
Harriet S. Wilson, 70, 1871 North Capt.
toll, broncho pneumonia.
Carlesta May Shuler, 80, st. Vincent's
hospital. pulmonary edemia-
hospital. cardio vascular renal disease
Anna Nicholas, 70. st. Vincent's hos
pital, pneumonia.
Eliza Jane Robertson, IS, 1858 Sunset,
hypostatic pneumonia.
Jacob H. Crosley, SO. Christian hospital,
brain abscess.
Aisle Ardeila Larimore, SIS, city hospital.
broncho pneumonia.
Duncan M. smock. SO, city hospital,
cerebral hemorrha4e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
BULLISH NEWS
BOOSTS GRAIN
FUTURES IN PIT
Movements of Strong Mar,
kets Abroad Set Pace
in Chicago.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Inspired by
bulliSh news from the winter belt
and strong markets abroad wheat
futures opened sharply higher here
today. Corn and oats advanced in
sympathy.
AT the opening wheat was e to
IA cents higher. Corn was up Il
to Is cent and oats were Il cent
higher. Provisions were made a
shade lower.
The bearish effect of large world
wheat supplies is being offset by
excessive consumption and traders
who sold long some time ago have
difficulty in covering. Liverpool was
higher again this morning. Sections
in Nebraska and Kansas, where win
ter crop has little snow covering, is
experiencing another cold wave.
Spectators and foreigners are be-
coming accustomed to corn above
81 and buy whenever May falls be-
low that mark A new cold wave
is predicted for parts of Indiana and
Illinois.
Eastern interests have been good
buyers of oats lately with Chicago
longs doing most Of the selling.
Early feeding is said to have lowered
farm stocks considerably this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
PORKERS DROP
20 TO 40 CENTS
IN CITY PENS
VeaIers Steady; Cattle Not
Much Improved; Lambs
rs to so Cents Lower.

Hogs we're around 20 cents lower
on l60-pound weights and under
weights were 25 to 40 cents lower.
The bulk of 10000 pounds brought
$9.70 at the local stock yards today.
Receipts we're estimated at 5000, and
holdoyers from Wednesdays market
totaled $50.
The cattle market was not much
improved in local conditions. Out
let extremely narrow except at lower
levels. Bidding around 25 cents
lower. Vealers were steady, selling
around $3.50 down.
The lamb market was 25 to so
cents lower; the early top brought
$3.50. Bulk sold for SIS to $3.50.
The Chicago hog market opened 10
to Is cents lower than Wednesdays
average. A number of bids and
occasional sale brought $3.50 to $9.65
of choice 180-230 pound weights.
Paying around 1886 to $9.40 on few
loads of choice heavy butchers. Re-
ceipts were $1,000, including 10000
directs, and holdovers from Wednes-
days market totaled 5000.
Cattle receipts were 5000. Sheep
T; -cipts were $4,000.
Hog prices today were as follows:
25O-35O pounds, 1920 to 1910; 200
$50 pounds, 1910 to $3.50; 10000
pounds, 1910; 130-160 pounds, SO to
$3.50; 90-13O pounds, 81 to $8.75, and
packing sows, So to $8.75.
Cattle receipts were $50; Calf re-
ceipts were 600; beef steers, $40 to
$3.50; beef COWS, $3.50 to SO; low
cutter and cutter cows, $5.25 to
$6.75; vealers, $17.50 to $3.50; heavy
calves, 81 to SIP, and bulk stock and
feeder steers, So to $1,000.
Sheep receipts we're 400: Top fat
lambs, $1675; bulk fat lambs, SIS
to $16.75; bulk Gull lambs, $1,000 to
$13, and bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Births


Oscar and Dorothy Clark. Coleman hos
pital.
Harry and Marian Martin, Coleman hos
James and Katherine Walker. Coleman
hospital.
Louis and 1rma Rexroth, s141 East
William and Catherine Thomas. 926 East
Forty-ninth.
Albert and Ruth Metcalf. 6lo East st.
Walter and Mary Mattingly, 7so Dor
man.
Joseph and Theo Wagner. 24ss Ken
wood.
Thomas and Imogene Hall, s4s North
Bradley.
Dewey and Lucide sislz, Methodist hos
Otto and Fern Bakemeier. Methodist
David and Myrtle Barton, GIT North
Spring.
William and Bessie owen, Coleman hos
pital.
Winston and Helen Wagner, l7Oe garth.
John and Tressa Smith. 400l East Wash
Marvin and Leota Poynter, 1866 Brook
side
Harold and Irene Cough. 7o2 Dorman.
Joseph and Ruby Bunnell. pit Columbia
Theo and Hattie Clark, 702 North Elder.
Edward and Carrie Evans, 2109 Martin
dale.
Ledfird and Hattie Stewart. 1929 st.
Paul.
Trevor and Marie stiles. 1861 West
Claude and Helen Simmons. Christian
hospital.
Joseph and Eva Greene. 1905 Draper.
John and Minnie Hayes, 870 Edgemont.
James and Lillian Stone, 1924 HoYey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
ERTUTe

Apples Box jonathan, s2.5092.75; bas-
ket Jonathan. 1.50M2 IS: box Delicious
s3@3.25: BOX Grimes. $2.2502.75: bas-
set Grira as u sSoS5S 20; basket winter 6a-
Cocoanuts-s65 so a bag Of 100
Cranberries-s5 0 25-lb. box: $40 So
Grapes--Emperors. Tugs. $3.50: kegs. 81:
AlmeTla: keg. SSsoa, az
Limes-Jamaica 100 by count. s2.25G
oranges-calIforlna naval. crate. $3.50
ersimmons-Japanese. s1.75@2; 90 tc
psars@BOsc. box. 81 so: Aniau. SAYS.
Observation-Disclosures zoe quart.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-si.75 dozen.
Beans-Southern stringlesS $500
Cabbage Wisconsin, h.. 3h04c:
Texas. new cabbage. SC lb,
CarrotS-California; 90c dozen punches
celery-Californis rough. large crate
Egepiant-Dozen. 50.
Kaie-v Virginia. s2.25@2.so bushel: crate
Letuce-californie head. a crate 1920
$50; homegrown leafs bushel. s2.l5@
Onions-Yellow. 1oo-lb. bag. s536;
Spanish. a crate. s2.5o0275: Western.
Parsiey-Home-Rrown dozen punches.
soc.
Peppers-Florida. per crate. sl4: peck
Potatoes-Michigan round white. $50 lbs.
s2,1o@2.25: Ohio. s1.50@i.T5; Idaho. $3.50
Radishes. Button hothouse. dozen
punches. 90c.
sweet Potatoes-1ndiana Jersey. So a
bushel; No 2 SITS q bushel.