davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tn the United States Commission CTS Court, Ex Officio Probate Court, for the Precinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate of ROBERT M. SAUNDERS, De- ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned Grover O. Vim, has been appointed Executor of the Estate of ROE ERT M. SAUNDERS, deceased, and the creditors and all persons having claims against said deceased may exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said executor, at his office in the Valentine Building. Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated this 26th day of June. 1929.
 GROVER c. WYNN,
 ExecutOr. First publication. June 27, 1929. Last publication, July 25, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
FRANK BULGER WINS FORD CAR
 Moose Lodge Makes Award of Automobile and Radio Campaign Success

Frank Bulger had good day on the Fourth of July, having won the Ford sedan which was offered by the Moose lodge to the holder of the lucky ticket. His number was 96.
 M. Ciayboe, with ticket 1922, one of the crew of the motorship Norco, was the winner of the radio set.
 The drawing was held last night and members of the committee re- port that it was a financial success for the organization. (Ketchikan Chronicle. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids for painting the roofs of the Douglas Public School build ing and the natatorium hall are requested by the Douglas School Board. Paint will be furnished by the Board, and work is to be done immediately. Bids are to be opened at the school building Saturday, July 13 at o'clock PM. Board reserved the right to reject any or all bids. For further particulars in- quire of Felix Gray, Clerk of the Board. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11

Richard takes a murderer's role for one who scorned him. He finds sanctuary in tomOr- rows chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11

Information for visiting Pioneers Call or drop note Hours 3 to p. m. No. 8, Willoughby Avenue opposite Femmer Dock. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11

We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- neau Ice Cream ParlorS adv.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

games with the world series schcd- ule on Saturday, October r. Radio fans who are both football and base ball enthusiasts, however, will not be denied their reports ct these games
 The Saturday football games are scheduled between the Navy and Nortc Dame at Baltimore and be tween Yale and Georgia at Athens, Ga: A special telegraph wire 10 the press box in Philadelphia and Chi cago will bring bulletin reports of these gamos 10 McNamoc of the NBC system and h. will relay them at intervals to his fans.
 If the Saturday baseball game has 10 be postponed on account of rain. however, the NBC networks will take oyrr tn" football games direct 1 from their rrspcctico fields NEG announccr5 have been assigned both 10 Baltimore al Athens 10 take care Of this evcatuality.
 Prcparatioush have also hcon made to describe inc remaining halves Of thcs" football games direct from Baltimore and Athens ,imrnc- diat-ly after ths world series gam" ends. In this ease NI}r officials sr, the Na<y-N0tro Dame Gamn will go over in" WIZ network an q the Na'o-GoorgIa gam" will he broad cast over tho WEAF chain.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
RUSSIAN ENGINEERS
 WORK IN AMERICA
Soviet TeChniCianS Improve
 Methods by Study Here

Moscow, Sept 27. (UP)- About four hundred Soviet engineers and technicians representing almost all branches of industry have gone to the United States in the last two years to study the latest nichols in their particular fields or work.
 These technical scouts remain in America usually from three to four months. They go upon the invita- ton of American firms.
 Economic leaders here declare that this form of foreign education Will be used to q greater extent in the next few years. While numcr- ous technical aid" contracts are being made with American, Ger man and other business groups for the importation of foreign techni- cal experts, these contracts will be supplemented by trips abroad for Russians
 The cost of q foreign industrial expert brought to Russia usuall; averages $1o,00O to $12.000 a year. The maintenance of Russian en- gineer or techuician m America for year runs 10 less than half the amount and his knowledge, once acquired. is permanent as Set 10 the country.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

of these mon will have at his side one or two additional baseball OK pcrts who will prompt them when necessary and help them see the game with greater detail and accur- acy.
 As a result, radio fans will have q more expert idea of lhe games being played than most of them would if they were present in per son.
 Special lines from the microphoncs at the press stand, through the con trol panels underneath the stand ;, will carry the voices of the Colum- bia and NEG announcers direct to New York, where earh system will distribute the signals 10 it's net work. This arrangement will work as well for Chicago as for Philadcl- phia, for it is only through New York that the relaying of distant programs can be effected.
 Each of the systems expects to have some G0-odd stations broad casting the baseball, descriptions, al
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

New York, Sept 27-Morc base ball fans are expected to attend the world series between the Chicago Cubs and the Philadelphia Athletics this year than have ever attended such games before.
 Their presence, however, will be by radio, when millions of radio listeners will sit before their radio sets on the days when these two American and National Leagu" champions play and hear two of the best sports announcors in the coun- try tell them what is happening. More than 100 stations ranging from coast 10 coast will be the means of broadcasting.
 Arrangements for installing the proper radio equipment at Wriglcy Field in Chicago and Shibe Park in Philadelphia have been made, and engineers of both the National Rroadcasting Company and the Co., lumbia Broadcasting Company are putting the finishing touches 10 the work.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
One School Teaches
 19 Aviation Subjects

Kansas City, Sept 27. CP-A cur riculum in aviation nas como 70 be q diversified study in itsylf. Here is a list Of l subjects taught at one Kansas City air school: History of early flights. AerodynamiCs Types and purposes of aircraft. Types and purposes of motors. Air commerce regulations. Applied aeronautics. Aerial photography. Air mail and air express. Meteorology.
 Navigation instruments and radio. Aviation insurance.
 Passenger solicitation. Tickets tariffs and schedules. Advertising.
 Newspaper contact.
 Aviation school business. Operation, maintenance and re- pair,
 Airport operation and mainte- nance
 Organization structure. Airports and airways.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

been announced by Charles W. Sellick, who heads the newly formed concern, the Florida State AirWays, Inc.
 The company, incorporated under the state laws at S3o,o0o, with a possible later stock increase 10 &1o0.GoO, will operate a Ryan hrougham, said 10 be an improved model of the famous spirit ot St. Louis.' By January the line expects to have six planes equipped with pOntoons for water landing
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
NO QUAKES AT NEW ORLEANS <

NO QUAKES AT NEW ORLEANS
 New Orleans, Sept. 27 LR - \ city built on mud has its advan- tages. New Orleans cannot have sky scrapcrs as other large cities do because it sits on "1,1OO feet ), mud" but J. F. pasquct, in charge of the scismograph at Loyola uni versity here, says the city has never been known to feel the trrmOr Of an earthquake.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

1 though the exact number Of relay i stations will not be known until the last day. Aat any rate, both sys- tcms announce that the world series will go by radio to the entire country and even into Canada. Thus Canada, for the first time, will get q taste of world series baseball.
 Besides these two large broadcast l ing systems individual stations in . Chicago are trying 10 get into tho baseball park 10 have their own an nounccrs describe the games for i their own fans. WGN, for one .ia ! planning to have Qrin Ryan, well known in the middle west. as this stations sports announcer. at q spc- ciaI mike in the press stand. At any rate. Quin Ryan will be there and if WGN cant get its own mike in stalled for direct connection to the main broadcasting station, Ryan is expected to pinch hit for McNamo" at tho NEG mike at intervals
 Resides WGN. other stations like WENE. WMAQ and WIS. ar" oX- poctod 10 participat" in tho broad casting. if not directly at least throuGh either of tn" NEG n,tWork& or tho Columbia system.
 Tn addition, those locaI stations both in Chicago and Philadelphia that will not be part Of tn, Nb'' or { Colrmhia system will broadcast r"- ! ports of inc games received in thoi" studios by telegraph. Other stations outside these cities and not conncct- cd with the networks will do like | wise, so that il is expected that at least thrce-fourths Of the broadcast . ing at tho time Of the games will h, concerned with the world series.
 Games start Early
 The series begins in. Chicago on Tuesday, October &, at 1:3o central standard time. Br3adrasting Will begin half hour before gam" time, to continue through to the end.
 The second game Of the series wil also he in Chi"a"o and at thc same time of day The next two l games will be Friday and Saturday. . October l and 12 It 1:30 eastern standard time, broa1casting starting at l.
 Should further games be nocos- sary, the series will be resumed Tn . Philadelphia on Monday, October l i, since baseball is not permitted in the Quaker City on Sunday. The final two games of the series Of ] seven, if mad" necessary, VIII he played in Chicago on "Wednesday and Thursday, October 1G and IT.
 Set for Football Broadcast A peculiar Coin"ilcn"e this year, that has not happened before, is in" clashing of two important football
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Behind the screen back of home plate at each Of these ball parks, microphones are being set up in the press stand for the use of the two premier sports announCCrS of these networks. At one miCrophone will be Graham McNamcc, whose voice has been heard at the leading sports events of the country ever since the broadcasting of big games came into vogue.
 At the other mike will be Ted IIusing, leading sports announcer for the Columbia Broadcasting System, who also hase made his name known in this particular field.
 Will Get Expert Help
 That radio fans listening in on either the NEG or Columbia network will get an accurate description or the game being played is certain, for each of these announCerS are profound baseball fans and know the the game and the players as well. Yet. so that no bright or significant feature of the game is missed, each
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Air Line fer Freight
 Is Planned in Florida

DaHtua Beach, Fla.. Sept 27, tPj- An airline 10 operate between Jack aonyiIlc, Daytona Beach and Miami with freight and possibly mail has
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Set for Football Broadcast

A peculiar com"ilrn"o this year, that has not happened before, is th" clashing of two important football
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23
!xsvelt as
In Heat Wave AS
Many Seek Water

LONDON, July %. Up All
Europe sweltered today in a heat
wave which Itended from Moscow
to Rome and the eastern Balkans
to the British isles.
No immediate prospect Of relief
was held out although in Great
Britain the temperature was cooler
than a day or SO ago. Accompany
ing drought gave official concern,
not only in England, but in parts of
the continent.
In Germany temperature of e5
fahrenheit were recorded over the
weekend with thousands In Berlin
fleeing for relief to the lakes and
woods surrounding the capital. The
rush to the water caused many cas-
ualt IS, not only in Berlin but in
other parts of Germany, where
dTownings wee frequent.
France endured a temperature Of
around 90 the Fast few days. The
weather prophets assured the pre-
spring present conditions probably
would persist.
Crazed with the heat Gaetan
1oux, 81, shct and killed his wife,
two daughters, two sons and then
himself at Gilon Castle in the Ar
denneS forest. he six bodies were
discovered by a want, who
promptly tainted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23
Valley
Continued from page y

Continued from page ~
and the prize winning exhibits
from the community exposition are
to pe SHOWN in a booth at the larger
fete.
This plan has much merit.
II will result in acquainting citi-
zens of the Alamo community with
what is being done in their owl;
neighborhood and should improve
the standard Of the community ex-
hibit.
WILLACY COUNTY onion grow
ers are worried over the apparent
shortage in the feed supply.
And warning has gone out to
farmers to be careful of age nd
quality.
There is q big supply Of old seed
On hand but poor results are sure
to be obtained if they are planted,
experts warn.
Yellow seed are being booked by
Rayncndvile dealers at So per
pound and whites are quoted at
$3.50 to "a.
Demand a guarantee of fresh
ness and a termination test" is the
warning being sounded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23

II hours and 80 minutes probably
will be answered
1t is expected here that an inter
national scramble for speed honors
will FOLEY almost Immediately with
Great Britain, America, France and
Italy participating, and Germany
adding the Europa shortly, which
should do as we'll or better than the
Bremen.
The Cunard line, owner Of the
Mauretania, whese former record
was beaten yesterday, made no
statement Of attack on the German
record, but it IS understood the line
has a new race under contempla-
ton, and it is expected the Maure-
tania will attempt to show she is
capable of better than she has yet
produced.
The two new ships Of the United
Stat lines to be begun soon prob
ably should show as much speed. or
more, than the Brc-len. Italy and
France, to meet the corno5o't.
will almost have to enter the lists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23
BROWNSVILLE
MAN. PRAISES
WOMAN OF 1T

While in New York City re-
Gently I renewed my long &C
luaintance with Burton Davis,
whose wife, Clare Ogden Davis, is
the author of The Woman Of
It. and the result Of the visit was
that I was honored with a copy
Of the new book, with the COM
pliments of the author" says
j. M. Stein, former publisher of
The Herald.
THE first thing I did when !
got it was to get right into it
with both feet. I found the story
a most absorbing one. I will
honestly admit that I began it
with some doubts. But the first
chapter convinced me here was a
real worthwhile story, with a
new angle-one that gives food
;or thought in this day of woman
suffrage, woman in office. 1t was
the first book novel that I had
read in years. I refused to lay it
aside until 1 had finished it.
Il commend this book especially
TO women who are interested in
public affairs. And I promise
them th6t they will have ample
food for argument and dis
cussion."
"The Woman of It" is Glare
Ogden Davis first venture in the
novel field. And already she is
at work on a second novel, hav-
ing retreated to a farm some
sixty miles out Of New York City
for leisure and quiet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23

Texas, cradle of fighters, personal
and poI..cal, has produced the first
novelist brave enough to declare a
real woman is not equipped to hold
a high political post and should not
aspire to it.
And this novelist is Of particular
interest to many residents of
Brownsville and the Valley, because
she is the wife of Burton Davis,
former Brownsville man and for
several years a member of the staff
Of The Brownsville Herald.
THE Woman Of It" is the story
of a woman governor of a south
western state. Glare Ogden Davis,
who wrote it, was personal secretary
of Miriam A. Ferguson, first woman
governor of Texas handling Mrs.
FergusOn'S contacts with the press
during the more tranquil first year
of her stormy term Of office.
Several million American women
may not agree with the conclusions
of Mrs. Davis. Others will. 1.-THE
Woman of It." published this week
by j. H. Sears & Co., ia e. Sind ST.,
New York City, is considered by po-
litical experts who have read adj
vance copies as certain to start a
nationwide controversy among club
women and feministS and between
advanced women and conservative
men. Mrs. Davis will thrive on the
fight. Behind this ~red-headed and
vivid newspaper and magazine
writer, born on a ranch in Bosque
county, Texas, is a line Of pioneer
ancestors who fought redcoatS at
Bunker Hill, Indians from New York
state to Texas, the Union army,
carpetbaggers and cattle thieves.
Graduated from Baylor College in
1913, teacher Of history in high
schools at Bonham, Arlington. and
Cleburne for four years, Clare Ogden
realized her ambition to be a news
paper writer by joining the Fort
Worth Bureau of the Dallas News
in 1917. She was star reporter of
the Fort Worth Record for two
years. In 1920 she was married to
Burton Davis. newspaper man. She
became the first woman staff cor
respondent of the Dallas and Gal
weston News. working out of their
Houston bureau in 1924 and was
a special writer for the Houston
Chronicle in f925-26, until she went
to New York with her husband. Her
exploits as a reporter working on
difficult and dangerous assignments
are still talked about among Texas
newspaper men. Since 1925 she has
been a magazine and syndicate writ
er in New York. 1.-THE Woman Of
1t" is her first novel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23
FORCED TOPAY
VICTIMS BILLS
Judge Orders 500 Fee For
Two In Hospital Re-
suit Of Crash

PHILIPPE Cervantes was required to
put UP 500 toward hospital bills
and Jesus Leal was fined SIS by
Corporation Judge A. A. Browne
Monday as the result of a crash at
First and Jefferson streets Saturday
that put two people in the hospital
with broken limbs.
Leal was driving a light sedan
when the accident occurred. He
crashed with a spring wagon occu-
pied by Doreteo and Eulogia A%ai-
lar and Rogerio Esquivel. Dor9pFeo
sustained a broken leg and Eufogia
a broken arm. Rogerio, a youth, was
released from the hospital after a
cursory examination.
The two injured persons, resi-
dents of Ramireno, are still In the
hospital.
1t came out in the evidence in
duced that both CervanteS and Istal
left the scene of the wreck after
parking the car nearby. Cervantes
said he had to cash a check and it
was near three p. n. SO he had to
get to the bank. He returned to the
scene of the wreck after casfling
the check, he stated.
The car was owned by Cerva ntes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23
TARIFF RUMOR
CONFLICTING
Upward Revision Expected
BY Some; Others See
Rate Modification

WASHINGTON. July 23.-(P-
Conflicting expectations are being
formed on the basis of scraps of in
formation emerging from the closed
room where the republicans of the
senate finance committee have es-
tablished themselves for the task Of
rewriting the house tariff bill.
On the n hand, differences are
drawn which lead some observers to
believe their bill is to be rs general
as that passed by the house in the
scope Of its upward revision Of tariff
rates while, on the other hand, in
'dications are cited to support pre-
dictiOns that the proposed increases
will be considerably modified.
In the latter category is classed
the request Of Chairman Srnoot to
the tariff commission for a list of
imported commodities which enter
American trade in such relatively
small quantities that they amount
to less than ten per cent of total
consumption.
While that is taken as a sign that
the committeeman are seriously
considering an extensive modifica-
ton Of the house rates, an opposite
Interpretation is placed on the state
ment of Senator Shortridge of Cali
fornia, one of the members engaged
on the task.
"The republican party" be said.
proposes to enact a tariff law
which shall have due and first re-
gard for American men. women and
children-on the farm, in the mines,
in mill or factory-for the producer
and consumer alike-who, without
adequate tariff protection, will be
forced into competition with poorly
paid, cheap labor, Of other and less
prosperous countries"
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin,
a member of the republican indie
pendent group which is organizing
in opposition to general tariff re-
vision, meanwhile. has called upon
PRESIDENT Hoover to express his
views on the house bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23
New Takeoff Style
Planned By Tokyo
Flyer At Tacoma

TACOMA, Wash, July 23.-(P-
A new wrinkle in taking off for a
transoceanic flight was to be tested
here today by Lieut.. Harold Brom-
ley, preparing for an aerial dash to
Tokyo.
Bromley announced he would test
the feasibility of having another
plane fly overhead to guide him
down the runway. His Lockheed
monoplane City of Tacoma is SO
constructed that he must fly prac-
tically blind" until the ship is well
in the air.
With the plane guiding him,
Bromley believes he can hurtle at
full speed with greater safety down
the 5,400 foot runway.
If minor adjustments to the
motor r completed today and the
test flight develops no need for
further work on the plane, Lieut..
Bromley will wait only a favorable
weather report to take off for Japan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23
PRECIPITATION
BILL SLASHED
Moody Vetoes Items of
$48, 900, 600 Measure
Passed BY Solons

AUSTIN, July 23.-P)-As a
sample Of what his work will be on
the S48, 600, 1000 general appropria-
ton bills, Governor Moody has We
toed $29,861 from the educational
and departmental emergency meas
ure passed by the second called
session of the 41st legislature.
Also he disapproved the 100000
Crockett memorial bill, providing
for construction of a building in the
town of Crockett to the memory of
the Texas hero from whom 1t got
its name. He had said previously
he would not approve the bill at
this time.
He filed with the secretary Of
state without his signature a bill
creating a new road law for Llano
county.
Items de1eted from the emergency
appropriation bill included $4,000
to rebuild a Larl destroyed by fire
on the Ramsey state prison farm;
$4,000 to complete unfinished work
for preservation of the General Sam
Houston home at Huntsville; $4,000
to pay salaries of instructors at
John Tarleton Agricultural college,
Stephenville, during 1928-29, and
$4,000 for printing at the same in
stitution; $l161 for the replacement
of defective electrical service lines
at Southwest Texas State Teachers
college, San Marcos; $700 for repairs
at the same college, and $4,000 to
pay the mileage, per diem and ex-
penses of members of the depart
ment of education.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23

WASHINGTON, July 23.-P)-
immigration Commissioner Hill
said today that the United States
had no intention Of taking any
action with regard to the Mexican
governments order requiring for
efgners working in Mexico to reside
in that country.