davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
GEN. LEON DEPORTED.

MEXICO CITY, September 2 Dr.
Gen. Enrique Leon, rebel leader, who
surrendered to Gen. Gales in Sonora
upon collapse of the Escobar revolution
last Spring, has been deported to the
United States, says an oflicial statement
to the press. Gen. Icons surrender was
the country, tkeN statement explained,
but instead Of leaving II ne returned 20
Mexico City. where he was apprehended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02

Quackenbos street.
It ali began at Rittenhouse and Four
tenth streets, when the. umpire mace
an unpopular decision. For Wnhe
the teams were as busy as II it was q
ninth-inning rally, the police say;
0inage, who lives at 1443 Milford
road, was given first aid at Waiter
Reed Hospital, while the emergency
ambulance made Q run after Leaks;
who received treatment at the noSpisal
for scalp wound. ....
Davis 10 charged with ASSAULT Win
dangerous weaposas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
Wife Hits Husband With Lamp.

Edward Jackson, colored, who had
an argument with his wife Sunday
morning, got some new light on the
subject in addition to scalp wound.
son was brought to Emergency Hos
pital by Virginia police. The doctors
bandaged Jackson's head and sent him
home to Arlington.
jackson said his wife hit him with a
lamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
Sing Sing Goes Red.

OSSINING, N. Y, September 2 P).-
All the buildings at Sing Sing, year.
round resort maintained by the State
for nom payi1g guests, were painted vel
low a few years back in order to make
the guests more cheerful. Now they
are to be dolled up In brick red. Smoke
from passing locomotives has made the
yellow less cheerful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
Woman Watching Parade Faints.

While watching the Labor day parade
from the sidewalk In front Of the Dis
trict Building this morning. Mrs. Ed
ward Ridgle, IS. OF Baltimore, tainted
and was unconscious for about 10 mill
utes. She was revived by Red Cross
nurses at the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
WORKER is DROWNED.
Man Falls into Water From SAND
Scow.

Charles Patterson, colored, 80, OF 1866
Thirtieth street, an employe OF the Coz
lumbia Sand & Gravel Co, was
drowned Saturday night when ne zen
overheard while working on scoW
near the foot of Thirty-nlntn streeI.
No one was about at the time and 1t
was Thought the man could not swim.
His body was recovered from the
river several hours later by oficer G;
M. Birkigt of the Harbor precinct ana
John Miller, employe of the sand COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
Oil PLANT Fire Cost 100000.

LOS ANGELES. September ? Pl.-.
Damage estimated at 500, 900 resulted
from IRE early today In the pumping
plant OF the General Petroleum Corpora
ton. In the industrial section o. Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
Lloyd George to Greet Zeppelin.

FREUDENSTADT, Germany, Sep
TENDER Rt.-David Lloyd George,
former prime minister of Great Britain
who is here on vacation. plans to join
q party of notables who win welcome
the Graf Zeppelin at Friedrichshafen
upon completion Of It's present Atlantic
hight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
CUTTER TAHOE NOW ENROUTE TO
 PACIFIC COAST

, The new Coast Guard Cutter Ia. hoe. in command of Commander L. e. Covell. |. s. e. G., is now enroute from Quincy, Mass, for her newly Assigned post, San Fran cisco, Cal. With the arrival of the Tahoe, three new oil-burning cutters. including the Northland ane the Chelan, will have been assS ned to the Pacific Coast with in ahe past two years.
 In 1926, Congress authorized the construction and equipment of 10 Coast Guard cutters to be de- signed and equipped for Coast Guard duties at cost not to ex- ceed S9,000,0O0 Five of these ten cutters are being built under con- tract by the Bethlehem Ship Build ing Corporation, Ltd, at the Fore River plant, Quincy, Mass. The Chelan, Pontchartrain, and Tahoe have already been launched and in commission, while the two remain ing cutters, the Champlain, and the Mendota, are still under construc- ton. These five cutters have been named after lakes ia the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
NO CHRISTMAS LEAVE
 FOR 300 MIDSHIPMEN

Three hundred of more than 1,70D Midshipmen who make up the regiment at the lsayal academy, Annapolis, Md, los Christmas leave because they were deficient in either their scholastic or physi- cal tests.
 It. was explained at the Naval Academy that the scholastic work was not below the average but that restrictions as to Christmas leave were being applied for the first time in a number of years.
 There were fifty deficiencies in one or more of the physical re- quifeinents in swimming. rope climbing, land chinning the bar. Some of the leading football and efsw men have the greatest diffi- eufty with the two latter tests, finding it difficult to climb the rope in the required period or to chin the oar the necessary number ofstimes
 Midshipman w. Bedford Chapple, football guard and heavyweight boxer, saved his leave by climbing the nope in the final test, while Mid8hipman Paul Russ e Il, goo bohnd crew man and football tac- kle, sbareiy skinned through his test on chinnlng the bar
 All leaves were up on New Yeaf's Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
LIST ARRIVED

Large shipment of New Ortho- pho11ie Red Seal and popular new records just unpacked. Anderson Music Shoppe. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04

9sl ;5s $ ks%-S-rS=-=-A -Afzsf1 and we were compelled to stay in this cabin till in the morning of the 18th.
 Find Batting Table
 AS soon as we could see, we left the cabin on the 18th. Al the mouth of the Italio River and a couple of miles on the side to- wards the Akway river, we search ed very closely for wreckage- this was the place Italio Frank said we should find a piece of wreckage. And near the mouth of the Italio river we found a bait ing table, presumably the one Italio Frank had seen. It cor responded to the description giv- Ien by ltalio Frank-was about 12 feet long, about 20 inches wide, and painted gray. I examined it very closely. It was very worn by surf; the corners were rounded, and only in few places could detect the color of the paint. There was no part of the boat attached to it, and judge it must have been cn the beach at least two months. No other wreck age was found near this place.
 Find Board
 AS our provisions were getting low and the weather rough, we started on our return. The shore line between Dangerous and the ttallo rivers were searched very closely. Here we found one board 1912 inches by inches; it was painted white with a black border at one end. This board had come from between the windows of a pilot house. It was entire- ly fresh and had been awash that day. But no other wreckage was found in this neighborhood. A se- we're storm prevented us from working December 20.
 We camped at Dangerous r.geY over night, and in the morning of December 21 we proceeded home ward closely watching the shore- line between the Dangerous and the Ahrnklin Rivers, but no trace was found of either wreckage or men. We eamped at the Ahrnk- lin River over night. and returned to Yakutat the next day. Decem- ber 22.
 Difficult Trip
 'In conclusion I would say that 1t was most difficult for u3 to make the trip at this time of year, especially as the weather was most unfavorable. We were wet, cold and exhausted almost continuously. am somewhat doubtful, if the discovered batting table came from either of the missing halibut boats, as it looked too old and worn to me to have come from any recent wreck As to the white board that had be- longed to pilot house, that we found between Dangerous and the Ahrnklin rivers, this could have belonged to the Maryland which was wrecked closer to Yakutat a few days before this. The we'll kept condition of the board would also indicate that it just had come in to the beach"
 The entire trip consisted of 100 miles and this distance was cov- cred in fourteen days by the in trepid party Of three men. The halibut boats, Brunvol and Imperial, with the 13 men com posing their respective crews. have been missing since November d5, the close of the halibut season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
RIVER
 SEARCH PARTY
 MAKES REPORT
Found Bait Table and Pilot House Board-Con-
 clusions Made

In a report received at the Gov ernor's office, it was made known for the first time what obstacles were encountered by the search ing party which was sent out by U. s. Commissioner Axelson, of Yakutat, to ascertain if wreckage on the beach was from the missing halibut boats, Brunvol and Imper- ial
 The searching party consisted of three men, Jens Hansen, who was in charge, Walter Thayer, and an Indian, Jack Williams. Commis- sioner Axelson instructed them to search the shore line from Yaku- tat to the Akway river.
 l The party was outfitted on De- cember 9, and on the following morning the hazardous trip was begun.
 "A sled was used to transport our supplies over land" said Jens Hansen, Out when water was ac- cessible we used a canoe. Wet snow was falling and this made travelling difficult The first night we camped near the mouth of the Seatuck River The sec ond day we went as far as Ahrnk- lin River. This was December II. Here we eamped the second night. December IF we started lnp the Ahrnklin river so as to make portage between Ahrnklin and Dangerous Rivers, but ice had fermed on the river and we were forced back We went and search ed the outside shore of Black Sand Island, or the shoreline between Seatuck and Ahrnklin Rivers.
 Continue Search
 "At night we again canped near ] the mouth of Ahrnklin river. De- cember 13 we went up as far as the portage cl the Ahrnklin, but a high Southeast wind delayed us lso we could not make the portage On that tide. We were forced to camp here over night. December 14 most severe rain storm came up and made travel impossible i and we were forced to seek shel- ter in a cabin further up Ahrnk- llin river. December 15 and 1e the storm continued unabated, and it was impossible for us to move from camp.
 Weather Moderates
 l December IT the weather had ] moderated somewhat, and we con- tinued down to Dangerous river sThe storm had delayed us and we missed the high tides, and thus were forced to carry our supplies as the snow mad melted. We crossed the Dangerous river, and ! thought we would make Italio river where Indian cabins offel l good shelter for camping. Dark l ness, however, overlook us on the flats between the Dangerous ant the Italio rivers, and. we were lslowly moving all night. At day break in. the morning of Decem- Der IS we arrived at cabin by the Italio River We were al I soaked from rain and exhausted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
FOX RENT

FOR RENT - Two room steam heated furnished apartment. Also housekeeping room, Chan mel Apartments. Telephone 436
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04

FOR RENT TOT good sleeping rooms, close in, Phone 153 or
 call 326 Second Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin.
 l-4 Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way.
 1-6 Front. opp. Film Exchange. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-s Front. near Saw Mill. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro.
 2-3 Wiiloughby. opp. B. P. R. warehouse and garage. 2-4 Front and Seward.
 2-5 Front and Main.
 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 .Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold.
 S-7 Fifth and East. 1 3-S Seventh and Gold.
 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth. back of power house. Az Calhoun. opp. Juneau Apts.
 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St.
 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
 4-G Seventh and Main.
 4-7 Twelfth. Northern L'dry.
 AS Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 2:Ss am. 50 feet.
 High tide. 8:54 a.m.. l4.S feet. LOW tide. 3:46 pm, 2.3 feet. High tide. 10:O2 pm. 12.0 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
BRIGHTER sTANANA
 IS COMING NORTH

The freighter Tanana is sched- uled to leave Seattle for the North on January IS. The ship will have cargo consigned to Ket- chikan, Juneau. Cordova and La touche.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
Marine News
 Steamer MoDements
NoRTHsouND

 ! Queen due Sunday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS , Northwestern scheduled 2 sail from Seattle at 9 to- ] morrow morning. ! Admiral Rogers scheduled to } sail from Seattle Jan. g at , 10 am. : Princess Mary scheduled to , sail for Vancouver Jan. 10, , at 9 pm. , soUTHBoUkD SAiLlNGS Aianteda southbound a'b out January 3.
 LOCAL SAlLINGS
 Marqnita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 8 o'clock Thursday night. Virginia W sails for Chicha- gof and way ports at 6 o. clock every Wednesday night. America First leaves every "Wednesday at l pm. for E Petersburg and Rake end wayports. } 2 q | + $ f + 4 f < i <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04

LET AimQuIsr Prsss 1our Suit, .M4s call and deliver. Phone 628.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. N.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first tn- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion. Count five average words to .ae lino.
 Minimum charge, 50 ceEts.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
DORIAN MAKES TOUR,
 FINDS NATION DRY Prohibition Commissioner Says Conditions Are Best
 Since Enactment

Washington, Sept. (P)-Jamcs M, Doran, commissioner of prohibi- tion, said today that prohibition en- torCement conditions throughout the nation are better han at any time since the Nolsteal act became eff fective.
 The commissioner, who just re- turned from a trip to California, said he had conferred with city officials in the larger towns of the country and had been assured that prohibit tion conditions were improving.
 Tn my months trip" Doran said T stopped at ordinary hotels in the cities I visited and I did not see d single intoxicated person. The ho- tels are cooperating with the bureau in asking that their guests do not bring liquor upon he premises and generally conditions which are i'm proving slowly, are better than any time since the Nolstead act became effective. City officials assured me that conditions in their muniCipali- ties were better than in the past and while there remains much work to be done the outlook is as satisfactory as We can expect"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
THIEF R0BS PURSES AS
 FRIENDS SING AT PIANO
Guest Loses S5 and Hostess Similar Amount at Social on ProS-
 pcCt Street

While a group of young women enjoyed a parlor party about the piano at the home of Miss Fannie Carlson of e Prospect street last night, someone stole S5 from the purse of one of them and the same amount out of the purse of the hostess, according to information glcaned hy Motorcycle Officer Will liam O'Day, who investigated the case shortly before F o'clock last night.
 The girls were playing and sing ing. and Miss Carlson's purse was on q dining room buffet, while Miss Ruth Bloomquist's purse was in a bedroom next to the dining room. When the party was ended Miss BlOomquist missed her money and Miss Carlson. on looking into her pocketbook, found that she too had been robbed.
 Miss Carlson, according to Officer O'Days report, lost S20 in the same manner d short time ago at the home of Florence and Helen Smed- berg of @9S Park street. Misses Smedbcrg were at the party last night, as were Helen Ostman of S5 Ellis street and Eva Anderson of G Hawkins street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
FOUR WOMEN WILLING
 10 MARRY PUBLISHER
Respond to Appeal From Lonely New York
 Wid0Wer

Four women, one represented by man, have made application to Attorney David l.. Nair for consid- cratlon in the race for the hand of a lonely WidoWer, a New York pub lshcr, with a S12,OO0 annual in come. Written in confidence, the contents of the letters received by the attorney have not been made pubnc but each has within it a statement of the applicants ability to meet the requirements set down by the publisher in his letter print cd recently in the Herald.
 Attorney Nair was reluctant to dlNulge any of the contents because Of the fact that he has literally been pestered with telephone calls, most of them from practical jokers. and some from New York daily publications all seeking the name of the man. Believing that it would be violation of confidence to make public who the lonely swain is, the attorney steadfastly refuses to dis close the name
 The publishers request was for a
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
BL!zzARDS AND GOLD IN MOUNTAIN STATES
No Relief From Heavy Snowfall and Freezing
 Weather in Sight

Denver, Colo, Sept. : (PA-With no relief in sight and snow falling in Denver and other points in the Rocky Mountain region, the threat of winter today assumed q degree of certainty. Temperatures ranging from 24 to 39 degrees, the lowest in this region at this time of the year in four decades, were reported.
 Havre, Mont, reported the tenn perature there was 2l degrees at kalispell, Mont, it was only four degrees higher; Yellowstone Park. 30; Helena, Mont, 34, and Denver 39.
 Weather bureaus throughout the region forecast q continuation of the unreasonable cold. issued frost warnings, and predicted snow in some sections.
 Leadville. Colo. reported sur rounding mountains were topped with snow; Pikcs Peak was under an inch blanket and q snow blow was employed to clear the cog road to the summit The auto road up the peak was blocked.
 The earliest snow in 3S years at Lander, Wyo., disrupted power GNl communication lines and demoral- ized traffic.
 Fourteen inches of snow was re ported in the Fox Park district in southern Wyoming. Albany Wyo.. in the same region, was under a foot of snow.
 The cold spell and premature SHOWS extended from Montana on the north to the Colorado New Mexico line on the south.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Section Fore man Reports Seeing Tri-Motored Plane in Southern California, Others Think 1t Lard ed in Mexico.
Lindbergh Rushes to Aid in Seeking City of San Francisco-Men Seen on Desert Prove to Be h. dians - Planes Seoul. Mountains.

Winelow, Ariz Sept. CPl-Two Gosolate, widely separate regions one in Southern California and the ether in old Mcxico-today om- manded tho attention Of searchors for the lost air liner, City of San Francisco.
 Southern California searcners seiz- d upon an unconfirmed report that tri-motored plane. flashing its lights Cn and off. was seen over the Providence mountains seven miles north of Bagdad, at p. m, last Tuesday.
 The report, coming through Santa Fe railroad offices and quoting James l.. Shocks, q section fore man, said the plane appeared to have been losing altitude. Shocks said the plane passed from his sight and apparently landed, but that he was not sure. The sound of the mo- tors ceased, he said, but whether the engines stopped or whether the plane had gone beyond his hearing, he was unable to say.
 Report is Doubted
 Some doubts was expressed by searchers that Shocks had seen the City of San Francisco. They thought lie may have sighted one of the planes which flew over the area near Bagdad Tuesday afternoon hunting for the wrecked racing craft Of Major John Wood
 Several points in the report, however aroused the searchers to action. So far as known. no tri- motorcd plane participated in the hunt for Woods ship. and little # any flying was done over the Frovi- dence mountains in the search for the racer.
 It was pointed out that the missing air liner, piloted by J, B. Stowe, had six hour supply of gasoline when it left Albuquerque and that the time noted by Shocks was about six hours after the plane left the New Mexico city for WinsloW on its way to Los Angeles. The air liner had cruising speed of no miles an hour. Basdad is about 500 miles west of Albuquerque as the crow flies.
 Searchers believed that inasmuch as Stowe did not land at Winslow he might have reached as far west aS the vicinity of Bagdad before ex- haustng his fuel. The plane was last soon at Grants. \. M., somewhat off
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
SEES OWN APPENDIX
 REMOVED BY DOCTORS
Druggist Watches Opera. ton in Mirrors Adjust
 ed for Purpose

Nathan Noveck, q druggist, of 25 Hatch street, has had the unique experience of seeing his own ap- pendlX removed. He was taken to Hartford hospital yesterday by Dr. Nathan B. Jaffe and in the after noon Dr. Jaffe and Dr. A. NJ. Row. ley of Hartford, performed the op- erauon after Mir. Noveck had taken a spinal anesthetic instead of the usual general ancsthetic. At his request, mirrors were arranged 10 permit him to observe every move Ill the surgical work. His condition today IS reported to be excellent.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
MAN IS RELEASED
 FROM WELL PRISON
Iowa Worker Freed After AZ
 Hours in Deep Shaft
IS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Asks For Drink of Water When Brought to Surface After Horrible Days of Fearing Complete Cave iu of Well.

Ottumwa, Ia,, Sept. : lP}-Wilkins Priest, imprisoned for 42 hours in q caNcd-in wei nere, was released at G:07 q. m, today He cried for water as he was brought on cot to the surface of a shaft that work CTS had started yesterday morning.
 Workers had toiled necessarily since Thursday morning when Priest was buried under rocks and sand when the curbing of the 5 foot well crumblod while he was clean ing it.
 "Watcr" gasp,d Priest as he was carried on cot through the 90 foot false shaft which rescucrs had dug after it was found impos- sbla 10 remove the debris from the well. Although his voice was weak, his eyes were open and he apparent ly was rational, despite his trying ordeal
 Dr. R. L. Eatcr made a nasty ox- animation at the shaft, but was un- able to determine the extent of his injuries It was feared his legs were paralyzed by the pressure of the debris.
 Priest stood in almost total dark ness at the bottom of the 3 , foot hole, his senses numbcd and his body held by the relentless pressure of earth and bruised by rocks and bricks that have tumbled down upon him.
 Imprisoned two days ago by the cavo-in of the well which he was repairing, Priest was near rescue as dawn came today. Miners had push ed q trench 10 the depth of the bot tom of the well, and only an eight foot wall of earth separated them ! from the imprisoned man. They con- 1 tinued carefully tunnolling through the remaining obstruction to re- move the debris in which Priest is { held.
 They felt certain that today they would win their battle against the Ieacherous Iandslips that Thursday and early yesterday baked their ef- forts. Attempts 10 reach Priest from the top of the well brought down new showers of looscned dirt. threat cning every moment 10 fill the crcvasses between the brick about the doomed man and shut off the precious air supply.
 Priest has been without food and water but he continues 10 urge his rcSCuers on. Dr. D. l.. Rater, county physician, has been constantly at the we'll awaiting the moment when Priest shall be brought to the sur face. In talks with the prisoner through the air pipe which has been forced down near him, Dr. Rater has
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
LOCAL YOUTHS INVOLVED
 IN CHESHIRE BURGLARY
Two From This City in Quartet Ac-
 cused of Breaking Into
Store

Cheshire, Sept. P-Four youths were arrested in the confectionery shop of W. W. Peas here early to- day after they had taken, police say, about S10 worth of cigars and can- dy. They were being held at Ches- hire reformatory while police com- municatcd with police of their home
 cities. The youths gave their names as Frank kovall and Isadore De Rainge of New Britain, and George Mason and Lewis Molowsky, New
 York city.