davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, May 23. U.H -
Although George Dye. former Ala
bama player. and now chief candl-
date for center on next year 5
southern California football team
suffered fractured pelvis when
struck by an automobile yesterday,
he will be able to play for the Tro-
jams next fall, DR.. Harold Van Metre
said today.
Dive was hurt as he hurried to
classes. The ear that struck him
was driven by one of his best
friends in the university.
WILMINGTON, Calf. May %.
U.HLes Kennedy stepped out here
last night to outpoint Lester John
son and gain a decision in 10 rounds.
Jack Mcknight knocked out Billy
Clark in the second round of the
semi final.
LOS ANGELES. May %. U.D -
The fight fans of Los Angeles have
come to expect almost anything from
the spectacular Ace Hudkins and his
three manager brothers, but the sud
den announcement that Ace planned
to wage vicious campaign for the
welterweight title today took even
the wildcat s" most ardent back
ers by surprise.
The Hudkins brothers claim Ace
could make l47 pounds easily and
add that he intends to do this and
start on the trail of Joe Dundee. He
viii take on Mushy Callahan, Jackie
Fields and any others who want to
fight while on the trail of Dundee
it was said.
Hudkins made los pounds to fight
Armand Emanuel two months ago
and for long while. after a chance
at Dundee in Los Angeles blew up,
he fought as middleweight and
hurled challenges at Mickey Walker.
Hudkins fights Tom Moore. light
heavyweight, in the Hollywood arena
tomorrow night.
PASADENA. Calf, May % U.H
Eddie Burnbrook and John Cline.
middleweights, will fight 10 rounds
in the Pasadena arena tonight. Dud
Fades and Aurelio Mission fight a
rematch in the semi-finals.
OCEAN PARK, Calf, May %.
U.P)-Battling Schultz beat Bobby
II HaydoD in fnur rouu6S 10 :. uipht tO
win the Ocean Park main event.
Henry Wallenden defeated Irving
Allen in four rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23
Asks Dentists :
Toad Police

Los ANGELES, May 30 W.H)-
Following failure of a local dentist
to identify Filings in the sknll OF
the 'torso murder victim as
those of Mrs. Laura Il. Sutton, Of
ficers of the homicide squad today
prepared to circularize the country
with dental charts of the unidenti-
fled victim.
BY sending the charts to all den
tai societies in the country, Capt.
Bill Bright of the homicide squad
hopes to identify the victim of the
battling murder. The dental records,
he pointed out, constitute the only
positive means of Identification
the ease offers.
the opener Andy Armstrong mixes
with Kid Milo.
"Caliente combate,' and then
some.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23
BUILDING BURNED

LOS ANGELES. May %. W.P -
Estimated damage of $4,000 was
done by a three alarm fire which
destroyed the one story building OF
the Royal Auto Products Go. here
early today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

Yesterday Results
Hollywood Z, Sacramento 0.
Oakland ), Missions 3.
Los Angeles 7, Portland ).
San Francisco 6, Seattle |.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn 3-3, New York -.
Philadelphia 6-l3. Boston 3-4.
Pittsburgh IL. Cincinnati >.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Washington 1913, New York %.
Philadelphia l6, Boston ..
Cleveland Z, Detroit 1.
st. Louis Z, Chicago ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
MENACE IS FOUND
IN COSMETIC POISON
Plain Labelling of All Lotions,
Creams and Paste Advised by
French Expert.

PARIS (P1.-Beauty-the kind that
comes in bottles and boxes-is becoming
too dangerous to suit the government
and the ministry of hygiene Is going
after the irresponsible beauty in
stitutes."
Face. hair and body of woman, says
DR.. Frederic Bordas, eminent physician
and the governments. expert in the
matter. all are being abused. He as
and the damage already done proves
there must be immediate action. New
York, with its unlicensed beauty shops
is held up as horrible example.
Poison, says DR.. Bordas, is in many
cosmetics, and his solution is the plain
labelling of all lotions, creams and
pastes so that strict enforcement OF
the law and public opinion can weed
out the bad.
French cosmetic products" says DR..
Bordas, have reputation of the first
interest of the French industry of per-
fumes and cosmetics frauds which dis
credit honest goods must be de-
nounced''
Womans hair. he says. Is being
ruined by ignorant treatment and
washes that kill it, Lip rouge made
of white lead has been found.
Physical abuse of the body, he as
serted. is common practice in many
beauty shops where surplus flesh Is
pounded and bruised to make 1t disap-
pear in the eternal search for that
girlish figure"
He cites long lists of poisons used
in cosmetics and thinks the mere mem
ton of them on labels, under q pro-
posed law, would drive them from the
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

a suburb Of Los Angeles. Calf, where
they will spend some time with Mrs
O'Neil's daughter, Mrs. M. M. Mostyn
Prof. K. ]. Morris. principal of the
Hyattsville high school, Mrs. Morris and
Miss Sarah Morris. are spending several
weeks at their cottage at Randle Cliffs,
Chesapeake Bay.
Mr. Henry Pottinger, Spencer street.
Hyattsyille. is spending the Summer at
Reedville, Va.
Mrs. Walter Ballard and son of
Hyattsville have returned from an out
ing at North Beach, Calvert County.
Mrs. e. B. Tabb. formerly CT Hyatts-
vile. now of Manassas, Va, and her
mother, Mrs. Van Deventer. are spend
ing some TIME with Mrs. Archie j. Nc
Farland on Wells avenue, HyattSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Reeder and daugh-
ter. of Avon avenue, Hyattsville. have
returned after q visit of several weeks
at the home Of Mr.. Reeder's mother in
Charles County, Md.
Mrs. Edith Shaat of Hyattsville, is
spending several weeks with friends in
Atlantic City.
Miss Marian Hutchins. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G T. Hutchins, Barstow,
Calvert County. Md, Is visiting at the
home Of Mrs. H. Wilson Spicknall,
Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
How Old Are Congress
Women-Vital Question

Now that not a single lady Represent
ative in Congress is in town, other
members Of Congress who are detained
here by committee work have fallen
to discussing the ages of the lady MEM
bers. 1t came about from the fact that
Lady Aston is again under fire in Lon
don because on scanning election re-
turns they find that nowhere has she
given her age. Lady Aston has never
filled in the line where her age belongs
and is of the opinion that a woman
must be known by her deeds and not
her length of life.
Mrs. Florence Kahn of California,
the oldest of the woman Representa-
tiveS. fails to give her age, but she has
grandchildren. while Mrs. Ruth Pratt of
New York also omits this interesting
fact, but she has two married
daughters.
Representative Mary T. Norton of
New Jersey is the next oldest woman
in the House to give her age. being 81.
while Representative Ruth Hanna NC
Cormick not only gives her age as 40
put says 1t Is just about right for a
Senator.
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers
OF Massachusetts is 48 and Representa-
tive Ruth Bryan Owen is A years Old
Representative Katherine Langley of
Kentucky is the youngest woman Rep
resentative and Is Al.
Several of them are grandmothers
including Mrs. Langley, Mrs. Kahn and
Mrs. Owen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

crime Poole. Miss Martha Poole, Miss
Eliza Choate Miss Katherine Smith,
Miss Miriam Talbot, Mrs Nicholas
Brewer. Mrs. Murray Hamilton, Mrs.
Thomas M. Anderson, Miss Eunice
Bags Miss Estelle Ricketts,, Miss Lena
Ricketts,, Mrs. Edward Greene. Mrs.
William Callaghan, Mrs. Julian w.
Whiting, Mrs. Lloyd Brewer, Mrs John
@. Mcdonald. Mrs. Bates Etchison, Mrs.
Porter Ward. Mrs. Reuben Riggs, Mrs.
Joseph B. Pyles, Mrs. John Henderson,
Mrs. G. Rust Candy. Mrs. Thomas
Hyde. Mrs. Carter Clagett, Mrs. Dexter
M; Billiard, Mrs; Henry H. Grifith,
Miss Hattie Griff1th. Miss Mary Lyd-
dane and Miss Martha Williams.
In honor Of her daughter and
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Van Quacken-
bush and Mrs. Paul Eastwood. of
Leseur, Mimi. Mrs. Carl Eastwood en-
tertained at three tables of bridge at
her home on the Norbeck pike. near
Rockville. on Tuesday. Mrs. William
H. Hough and Miss Lillian England
made the high scores.
In compliment to the same visitors,
Mrs. Arthur Davidson entertained at
three tables of bridge at her home at
Wesley Heights on Wednesday
Miss Maude England of Rockville
spent the week at Ocean Gates and
Atlantic City with her niece. Mrs. May
nard Brown of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Stedman Prescott entertained
the Thursday Night Bridge Club at her
home IN Rockville this week.
MisS Katherine White OF Poolesville
Is in Cincinnati visiting her brother in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thurston
Mr.. James Mclaughlin of Rockville
has Joined Mrs Mclaughlin at Virginia
Beach. Both plan to return to Rockville
about the first of the month.
Miss Lottie Humphrey and Miss Mary
Humphrey Of Rockville left yesterday
for few days at Virginia Beach.
Miss Elizabeth Brown OF Chester
town. Md. spent the week in Rockville
az guest Of her .aunts, the Misses
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Luncheon and Shower
For Late Julv Bride

Miss Mabel Parfet entertained at din
ner at the Iron Gate Inn Friday eve
ming followed by a kitchen shower at
her home in honor of Miss Marion Tai
bolt OF Rockville. Md. whose marriage
to Mr.. Allison Henderson Chaplin Of
New York will take place July 80. The
company included Mrs Gordon Daisley,
Miss Laura Bradley. Miss Mary Lee
Cashell all of Rockville: Mrs. Joseph
Morrison, Miss Rae Lewis. Miss Verna
Darn Nuss Eula Crossaint. Miss May
Battle. Miss Ann Gleason and Miss
Dorothy Manning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
FREE INSURANCE FAILS
TOLURE AIR TRAVELLERS
Marked Decline Is Noted by Hun
garian Lines as Result of
Accidents.

BUDAPEST E).-Accident accom-
panied by loss Of life have resulted in
a marked decline in the number of air
paine passengers on Hungarian lines.
Even free insurance has failed to slim
ulate the traffic and arguments that rail-
road accidents are double in number
as compared with airplanes have had
no effect
In an effort to overcome the psy-
Geological effect of the accidents, the
aviation companies offered free insur-
ance to all their passengers. The Cam
pagnie Internationale de Navigation
Aerienne was first 10 use this bait and
the Czechoslovak Air Traffic Co. the
Berlin Dresden Prague Vienna route
and the Bucharest Belgrade line fol-
lowed suit
The Hungarian owned lines offer
their passengers free policies giving
$4,000 in event of death or total and
permanent disability. In the case of
the Rumanian line the principal is
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
PAYS Brides Oprea Deficit.

PARIS. July 20 LPl.-The wedding
present of M. Massanet, son of the great
composer to his bride, Marie Kousnezod,
singer, was $4,000 worth Of grand
opera. He met the deficit in her pro-
duction in Paris Of a group Of Russian
operas. He regards II as a. good in
vestment She had an artistic triumph
and is happy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
BRIT. PREMIER MAKESAPPEAL
 TO ALL WORLD
Says Universal P e ace Is Pledged Asks People
 to Be Patient

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-With the last appealing message, not alone to the British and American peo- pies, but to all nations, Premier Ramsay Macdonald brought to an end his peace mission to the United States, very tired man.
 After efforts of two weeks, the statesman began two days rest before going to Canada to begin there a tremendous task which lies ahead, working out details of the task he and President Hoover have pledged themselves.
 In a final talk in the United States, the British Premier under took again to reassure the world that what took place with Presi- dent Hoover was solely for promo tion of universal peace and he ap- pealed to the American people for patience and understanding good will while the British people were replacing old furniture of minds with new and modern furniture ot naval limitations and parity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
ATHLETICS WIN FOURTH GAME IN BATTING ORGY
JUDICIAL BODY TO HONOR MEMORY
 OF INTERNATIONAL LAW PIONEER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-The memory of a Spanish priest who nearly 400 years ago pronounced principles of justice which are yet fundamental in international law is to be honored in the United States by statesmen of more than 30 nations.
 The Institute de Droit Interna- tional, which is to meet at Briar- cliff Manor, New York, is to de- vote tonight to a dinner at which Nill be announced plans for a wide celebration in memory of Francisco le Vitoria.
 Officials of the Carnegie EndoT- nent for International Peace-hoSt of the institute during it's confer ence-said that Yanguas Messia, former prime minister of Spain, IS to announce the celebration at the banquet. Tine Italian and Spanish ambassadors to the United States are scheduled to speak.
 Among the scores of distinguished individuals the meeting will bring together are Elihu Root, Charles Evans Hughes, Nicholas Politis, the Greek minister to Paris; Baron Edouard Rolin, former Belgian high commissioner in the Rhineland; pr. Walter Simons, president of the supreme court of Germany; Sir Cecil Hurst, the British foreign of fees legal advisor; former Presi- dent Brum of Uruguay, and Victor Fl. Maurtua, Peruvian minister to Brazil Hughes is to entertain the delegates as is George w. Wicker sham, chairman of the law en- forccment commission.
 The celebration of which the members of the institute arc to hear will be at Salamanca, Spain to commemorate the four hundredth anniversary of de Vitoria's delivery of the first of his Relectiones. He was a professor at the University ot Salamanca and in his Relectio de Indis he dealt with questions which rose out of Spanish dominion over the Indians in the new world.
 What rights did the Spaniards have over the barbarians?" de Vii toria asked in his first treatise and in later Relectiones he raised questions still being discussed al the foundation of international law and considered in efforts toware i international peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
PASTOR MAKES CHARGES OVER
 TEMPLE FUNDS
Mrs. McPherson Makes Re- ply in Angelus Temple
 Afairs-Probe On

LOS ANGELES, Calif., Oct. 12.- An investigation of the monetary affairs of Angelus Temple and Aimee Semple McPherson's disposal of funds, is underway in the Los Angeles District Attorneys office as the result of charges of five pas tors of misrepresentation of funds.
 Two complaining pastors have been dismissed by Mrs. McPherson within the past weeks;
 The chief complainant, Rev. John Goben, was busted as assistant pastor of Angelus Temple after disagreement with Mrs. McPherson Rev. Goben appeared at the Dis trict Attorneys office with books covering receipts and expenditures from August, 1927 to September 1928. and said an alleged fraud would be revealed in entries.
 Deputy District Attorney Beechel and aides are now busy scanning the accounts of asserted irregulari- ties.
 Beecher announced that his Of flee is seeking two women who are said to know what disposal was made of funds which the complain ing pastor asserts were misused The name sof the women are with held.
 Mrs. McPherson bra n led the charges as false and ridiculous anc said: "Rev. Goben's statements arc merely an effort at reprisal pe- cause I discharged him. AnybodJ can look at the books of the church I have them audited frequently. am too busy to pay any attention to Gobens charges"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
NACHEL URGES COOPERATION
 BY RESIDENTS
Census Director Says Some Lack of Cooperation
 Is Found Here

With Monday the final day of canvass for Federal Census enumer- ators here, an appeal was issued today by Director Charles E. Ma ghel for more cooperation from residents. The enumerators, it is said, have reported numerous in- stances where they have been un- able to get any response.
 Tn many cases, MT. Naghel said, "the enumerators have visited res idences and other places of abode several times after first leaving oueetionnaircs to be filled out by the persons absent from the homes. They have returned later either to find no one at home or the ques- tionnaire lost, misplaced or not filled out for some reason or oth- CT. It is important that these forms be filled out at once and mailed to the Supervisor of Cen sus. Room 519, Goldstein Building of this city.
 "There are other instances where persons decline to give to the enumerators the few moments ne- cessary to obtain the data for enumeration on the plea that they have not the time to spare at the moment. It is evident Jlat the enumerators cannot be delayed in their work by being put off until another time. It requires but a very negligible period of time for person, or an entire family ta be enumerated if they will assist the progress by answering tn e enumerators' questions at the time of the first interview" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
DENIES PLANS TO RUN
 FOR DELEGATE
Cordova Representative Says Seattle Report to
 Effect Unfounded

Reports originating in Seattle, that he would be a candidate for the Republican nomination for Delegate to Congress. are without foundation, declared Frank H. Eos ter in a letter to the editor of the Cordova Times. He said he would seek nomination for the Legislature but had no aspiration to go to Washington.
 Writing in a humorous vein to the Times, MT. Foster said:
 T note that someone has an- nounced that I will be a candidate for delegate to succeed MT. Suther- land.
 T know nothing about such an nouncement; did not authorize 1t and hereby notify my friends that as far as I am concerned, Dan is perfectly safe. My wife and l have lived so long in Alaska that the chilly climate of Washington D. O., we both agree, would be most unpleasant We agree that the equable weather of the coast oi Alaska is much to be preferred te the changeable seasons of the East And besides, it is barely possible that the voters of Alaska might moi want me to represent them, 1T which case would be out lot oi money that I cannot afford. If nothing intervenes to prevent I shall file for the legislature II the spring but nothing doing or the delegates job"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
NEW CREW FOR GRAF ZEPPELIN
 POLAR FLIGHT
Old M e m b CTS Have Not Agreed to Co Upon Ex-
 pedition Next Year

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Oct. 12.- Dr. Eckner's entire crew of the Graf Zeppelin, with the exception of Commander Ernest Lehman, has refused to participate in the proposed North Pole flight next year for financial reasons. Refusal was made known by list pr. Eek ener circulated among the crew asking for statements from each.
 The flight is scheduled for next April or May and includes stops at Tromsoe and Fairbanks.
 Today Dr. Eckener conferred again with the crew on the pro- jected flight. The crew repeated objections to the venture and Ecke- ner assured them, particularly the older members of the crew, that every consideration would be given for their safety and comfort, adding that the flight would be less strenu- ous than the world flight. No agreement was reached and it may be necessary to engage a fresh crew the members of which will under take the flight without reserva- tiOnS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
Z SUBMARINES
 MAKING TESTS
 SUCCESSFULLY
One Goes to Great Depth Other Drops Out of
 Sight and Is Found

COLON, Panama, Oct. REX tensive United States Navy tests with submarines accomplished two outstanding accomplishments on Thursday.
 Submarine S-14 reached the eX- ceptional depth of 234 feet and six inches. The pressure inside the vessel amounted to 90 pounds a square inch sufficient to crush a hull unless in the best of condition.
 The day before S-l6 tested res cue facilities by the U. s. s. Mall lard.
 The sub dropped out of sight in the bay. The Mallard found the spot by oil on the surface of the water inside of an hour. The diver attached air line hose to the sub marine and forced fresh air into the compartments and timed foot was passed inside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
FLAGS AT HALF MAST
 IN HONOR OF PULASKI

Flags over local Federal public buildings were lowered to half staff yesterday in commemoration of 150th anniversary of the death of Brig. Gen. Casmir Pulaski, Polish nobleman and adventurer, who cast his lot with the colonies in the War of Revolution.
 Gen. Pulaski was wounded at Sa- vannah on October g, 1779, and died two days later. Last June, President Hoover issued procla- nation calling attention to the fact that this year would see the 150th anniversary of the Polish heros death and directing that proper display of flags be made on all public buildings. This was car ried out here yesterday by direction of J. c. Mcbride, custodian oi Federal buildings in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
TARIFF BILL STILL WORRY
Efforts Will Be Made to Dispose of it Spec
 ial Session

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-In an effort to save the tariff bill at the special session of Congress and have it passed before the session expires, attention of Senate leaders is now being directed. Chairman Shoot has arranged to talk the situation over with Senator Rob- inson, Democratic leader.
 The Republican leaders know the does not favor con- tinuance of the tariff debate into the regular December session. A dozen or mere amendments still confront the Senate when 1t re- assemblies next Monday. These must be take ncare of before rate schedules are taken up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
TESTIMONY OF FALSE NATURE
 IS SUGGESTED
Three Witnesses Testify that Pantages Coerced
 Employees
TWO MEN AND GIRL
 USHER ARE ON STAND
Usherette Sees Pantages Take Miss Pringle to
 Little Room

LOS ANGELES, Calif., Oct. 12.- Efforts of Alexander Pantages to have false information given to District Attorney Fitts by his the atre employees, were related by three state witnesses in his trial on a statutory charge preferred by Eu- nice Pringle.
 William Jobeln1an testified Pan- tages told him to tell an untruth to Pitts and suggested Pantages own version of his alleged attack upon Eunice Pringle to be related to Fitts.
 About A Desk
 Roy Keene, Jobelman's former assistant, testified Pantages order ed him to tell Fitts that the desk which Pantages had him place 1T the alleged attack room, following Pantages arrest had been there pre- viously and that the room was useo as an office. Keene said Pan tages told him to tell Miss Tillit Russo, former usherette, before sht was called at Fitts' office, to Ire. member only three minutes elapsed from the time Miss Pringle left tht theatre balcony until she heart screams"
 Usherette Testifies
 Miss Russo testified in direct ex animation that she saw Pantage take tho girl to the theatre, leav her about half an hour. then re turn and take Miss Pringle out o the balcony exit door to the secon' floor, and she heard screams short ly after.
 The usherette, who was on tn stand when court adjourned unti Monday, a moment later tainted il the court corridor. Physicians sal' the fainting however, was due onl, to fright and nervousness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
ENTERTAINS IN HONOR
 OF VISITOR IN JUNEAU

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. B. l.. Holbrook was hostess at a delight fully entertaining card party gwen in honor of Mrs. Early, of Hirst- Chichagof. The house was deco rated with beautiful flowers and the guests had an enjoyable time play ing bridge and whist.
 The prize for the highest score in bridge was won by Mrs. Watkins. The consolation prize was given to Mrs. Moody. At whist, i.irs. Bon net won first prize and Mrs. TUCK CT won the consolation. A beautl- fui guest prize was given to Mrs Early.
 After the prizes had been award ed, delicious refreshments Wer served. Among those present were Mrs. Whipple, Mrs. Sturrock, Mrs Kiloh, Mrs. Early. Mrs. Bonnet, Mrs Tucker, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. George Bolyan.