davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1929-10-11
UNITED STATES MUSSOLINNi

The American people are prone to point a scoffing finger at the autocratic MussOlinic rule of Italy. That government be- ing an autocracy such rule is more or less winked at by mem bers and citizens of other coun- tries. But when such an auto cratic system entrenches itself within the borders of a republic an form of government the citi- zens of such a democracy bow as base born slaves to the power Of the masters in control.
 Specific mention is made of the autocratic, bureacratic mis- rule of Alaska and abuse Of pow CT to the hurt of the Territory O'Malleyism of Alaska's fisher
The Alaskan., 1929-10-11

Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the souI.-Pope.
 Lying is a certain mark of
The Alaskan., 1929-10-11
Stop Vessels on High Seas

Vessels travelling peacefully and lawfully about their business were stopped and boarded by petty fish Wardens and ordered to open matches and questioned as to where they obtained their salmon.
 In one instance, gasboat Peasant, of Rake, was forced to lose a weeks fishing because the boat was a mile offshore from a closed area.
 Another boat, running thru a severe storm, ran into a bay that was closed to commercial fish ing, anchored and the crew were in bed when boarded by a ward en who ordered them to weigh anchor and get out of the bay and head back into 8 storm at night. The crew refused to move even under threat of ar rest for violation of law of which they were not guilty.
 In Sulzer inlet all bights and little bays on one side of the in let were closed by O'Malleys fiat to seiners- on the opposite shore in the same inlet, traps were permitted to operate.
 A local man went up Peters burg creek to see Q friol q. The only boat he had was 8 gillnet skiff with net on board. While ashore visiting, a fish warden cOnfiscates the net over the protest of the owner without avail. After the net became rot ted and unfit for use, the warden offers to return it to the owner who refuses to take it back as its value is nil.
 Wardens are reported as f@IG- ing in closed areas for commer- cial purposes and claim the right is given them by their local boss Captain" O'Connor.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-11

A bug in the hand is worth two in the head.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
IMPERIAL AND
CENTRAL UNION
CROSSING BATS

Coach Armstrong; Central Union
High school diamond performers
played hosts to the Imperial High
school nine on the local diamond
this afternoon.
The visitors have not won q sin
gle game this season in the valley
scholastic league and are considered
the weakest team in the circuit
Armstrong's crew walloped the I'm
pcrial outfit in the first round %
the season by % to score and
hope to repeat the victory.
The local coach had Ted Ehmke
all primed for his third victory Of
the season and the locals after n
week. batting practice, following
their shutout by Holtville last Fri
day, were ready to wipe out that
defeat with barrage of basehits.
A victory today will give the local
club an even break on wins and
losses for the season. So far the
team has won two games and lost
three and holds down fourth place
in the league standings. Imperial
| has lost five straight.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13

know where to find his spouse on
certain days of the week. But the
ladies wishing to make appoint
.rcnts should call 929.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
Beauty Parlor
To Open Monday

Milady of the valley and FL Cen.
tro viii have n new place to 90 for
tlat permanent wave, facial and the
a'hcr WuatnotS the ladies consider
80 necessary tAis day and az, with
Tie opening of the Oregon Hotter
Beauty shop Monday morning.
The new beauty emporium will be
conducted by Floss Sicgel The latest
methods in beauty culture are to be
used. Frederick permanent wave
machines have been installed.
Mere man will not be interested in
this telephone number other than to
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
BIG LEACUERS
START SEASON
NEXT TUESDAY
Majority OF Teams Now
On Home Territory AT
ter Training Trip.
BY WILLIAM j. DUNN

Omitted Press Sta.f Correspondent
NEW YORK. April l3. UL1- Most
Of the major league BAN teams were
back in home territory today, play
ing before the fans who VIII iaha3it
the bleachcrs and follow with mast
interest their virissitudes daflne
the 1920 saasoa.
Or the lG big league tamns. oaiN
three remained on foreign territory
the two Chicago teams aad tits
burgh -
Here in NeW Yeaa tho Gian.s viii
attracG large nmaters ot Heir FOL
lower to the POLO Grounds 10 watch
them work against the Washington
Senators n final preparation for the
pcunart drive which opens Tuesday.
Tho Yankees Ruth, Gehrig, et Il.
will do their stuff against, aal
probably nj the cspersa ef, t,m
brooklyn gobias al Gbbegs Fictd.
In Eass5n the Egd.#oS aul Braves
launch ~ two dat city ril~ allow
ing lu6 fans tia5r f1=' ebaace -
ser tHalr wan ~ aetIUa. ri r.
series NH ale-e - GHt.ad eiplIa
where aae# F6.Hes aad afhlas#=
wind u tU#f tra.aIa - HaslaE
for ill., 5aartb 5a..
81. Iau IS las #c 9-"t e"
fans macy 4sta aH# IT na#a saaf
feart5e0taI #ya. on ##He aree ef
admission l4te4 rrah~ais Na
center ii the Browns, VIA a.. sIe".
ing signs - making considerable
trouble Ia the American taa-a# VIC.
Cleveland ma#f #a5t aasia H#doas
day In ~. ~ Indians. who a-a#.
tIfe ked- ta49H IL entertaining tas
Saturday crowd 1T G.3a.ua1t5. u
front Viii get Us tlr~t a.smPse af tha
reiu1euatrd Tigers under the Ieaa
crship Of Hnrae Harris. The eFHa-
sltion VIII b. uey@ai - TafHta.
= elay. W club.
White So Ios',a Daa
tdl.aso fans VIII aaas ja.#9
tieutlg thu 8Fryal ~ tae cubs aud,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
WILI.YS KNIGHT
BOOSTS SALES
IN CALIFORNIA

That the 1929 Willys Knight line
is the most popular ever produced
by Willys-Ovcrland, Inc. in the
Knight engine field, is the asser-
ton of the president, John n.
Willys according to Il letter receiv-
ed by Earl Lee of Lee Bros, WHY'S
Knight dealer.
WHY'S wrote tins letter soon at
ter arriving in Toledo after Il
month 5 stay in Southern Califor
MIA. He declared that the company
business never was in such healthy
condition and predicted Il record
breaking yeal.
The new Willys Knight and
WhiPpet cars are the most popular
we have ever placed before the
public, = wrote WHY'S. "This is re-
Elected in the first two months :
shipments this year which totaled
64,S1S. This is more than double
the shipments of cars made during
the same period of 1923.
s"This has been severe winter
in practically all parts of the coun
try and this Big business may be
taken as a barometer for the de,
mand that may be expected when
the good weather arrives in all
sections.
"The company IS now employing
more thau $4,000 workers at the
Toledo plant winch Of course means
u great OUTPUT Of WHY'S Knight
and Whippet ears. The car building
Schedulr nj the Los Angeles plant
for April is 10 AUTOMOBILES daily-
and Il larger number of these will
be the Wiliys- Knight six which is
, especially popular in California and
N fact AL over the Pacific Coast.
business in California last
month was three times greater than
i ever had been before and lool;
for a still geratrr increase in that
territory because OF the operation
II our factory there. The company
mas made expansions ut the Toled,
plant and has developed a line OF
automobiles that places us IN the
m6s1 strategical position we even
held. -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
RODRIGUEZ HURTS
HAND AND LOSES
ON TECHNICALLY
Manal0 Awarded Bout AS
His Opponent Is Unable
To Continue.

Faster Maualo, the San Francisco
Filipino, won an undeservcd victory
last night at the CalcXico American
Legion arena when Referee Bill
Tackctt stopped the main event IN
the fifth round because Manalo s
opponent, Bobby Rodriguez, couIdn I
use his right hand.
The game little Mexican broke his
right wrist in tie first minute Of
tie opening round but took that
sfauza with a left handed attack
that had ManaIo at sea. The second
was even while the third vent to
Rodriguez.
The Mexican was in evident pain
when eyer he raised his right hand
and in the fourth the Filipino solved
lie one armed attack to giye Rod
riguez merry shcllacking.
1t was evident that oe# Il mat
ter of time would caps before Bob
by would be forced 10 20 down.
lackctt did the right thing in stop
ping the bout 10 save the Mexican
from needless punishment. The boat
viii 90 in the records as a technical
knockout for Manalo. Jack Masinter,
the matchmaker stated after the
show he would rematch the pair al
Il later dat
Tie semi.WindGp ended in Il draw.
The decision did not seem 10 meet
with the approval of the crowd but
the verdict was a just one. Jimmy
/ Martinez and Gel Acunning put III
whale of a scrap over the entire
distance and TO give either an edge
would have been manfestly unfair
MARTINEZ was the aggressor ane
caught the popular fancy but Acun
ming fought smart fight and II
the piuches made the Mexican lool
foolish
Kid Milo almost missed boostin,
himself into the zwinduP cias
| when he took three rounds and TIVE
u'inutes before he stopped And,
Armstrong in the final frame of tn
, special event
Armstrong, HoltviIle negro we
tarweigEt, held the MeXicali MeX
lean even during the entire bout ur
til finally in the fourth he ia
flush into a left hook to the CHI
and rolled over on his back. 1t wa
a clean Knockout Milo was promise
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
CUBAN FIGHTER
WINNER OVER
RUSHY GRAHAM

NEW YORK, April l3. U,R) =
Kid Chocolate, Cuban negro ban
tam weight who has never lost
fight. has another victory to his
record today but il failed 10 add
anything 10 his claim to the DIS
puted llS-pourd title.
Chocolate wen on a foul from
rushv Graham, Utica, \. y,
claimant TO tie bantamweigEt
crown, in the seventh rouHd of
scheduled l. round bout before
$4,000 spectators At the New York
coliseum last night. Chocolate
weighed l2o, Graham III =.
Few recent fights have Lad Il
more unsatisfactory ending than
last night s affair. Referee Jack
Dorman stopped the fight after :
minutes and seconds of fighting
in tie seventh round when era
ham landed = low lett.
Chocolate did not 60 down or
claim foul He had floored era
ham Just a moment previously, and
YVES anxious to continue tn" fight,
sensing Enortout. Graha,n, who
was way ahead on points ii th}
time, wanted to continue. The crowd
which packed tine new aren", was
anxious to see the fight 60 on t.
a finish but 4 R'fcree porman 5 un-
Fortunate decision prcyIu;od 4
satisfactory climax.
The urSIot probably viii lead to
even in victory, tmIed 10 dem9n-
strate his superiority. Graham had
carried five OF the six rounds.
Chocolate had Graham grog9N when
the fight ended,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
Daily Log OF
'RuniOn Derby

CAMBRIDGE Ohio, April Is. W.R
Pete Gavuzzi English runnet,
Was within two minutes, two sec
onda Of first place today as the G..
a. Pyle trans-continrntal derby left
acre for ZaucsyiIir, O.
For the second successive day
}u.uzzi led the ploddcrs yesterday
finishing first in the 80 mile iaunt
from Wheeling, W Va, to this city
Ills timc was 7:31:l5. I'D Gqrdner,
Sratn" negro who is leading the
lobbyists was thlrd yesterday
finishing behind both Gayuzzi and
p.lI Nimpson. tuIlinnlnn. y. {.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13

field stars by one point, 66 to 65, in
their annual dual track meet here.
BOSTON, April 13. UP)-Al Mel.
10 of Lowell won decision over
Joe Dundee, welterweight cham.
pion. winning six of the 10 rounds.
PHILADELPHIA April Is. U.D
Stranger Lewis, former heavy
weight wrestling champion, threw
Pat MaGill, Ireland, in ! hour, 20
minutes, 43 seconds, last night.
TUCSON, Ariz., April IS. OPP
The University of California at Los
Angeles track team was here today
for a meet with the University of
Arizona.
LOS ANGELES, April 13. tU.P)-
Fairfax High school totaled 40.3
points yesterday to win the minor
city championship. Belmont was
second and Fremont third.
Los ANGELES, April 13. U.P) :
Los Angeles High school was favored
to win the annual city track meet
here this afternoon.
L. B. Williams, of the California
Dried Fruit Research Institute, pre-
diets that the raisin industry viii
again return more money to the Sar
Joaquin valley than any other one
of its activities. However, Mr.
Williams does not say when it vii
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13

White So Ia5',a Daa
tHtago 5aUs viii s##F 5#a
iemls the 8ar.y#lef tie eati aud,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13

srmi-wiudup bout should 49, wm
ta.s battle with k. @.
Rod Rodriguez took every round
from Young Garcia in the opener
and was naturally awarded the DE-
,.sjou. Garcia showed plenty of
hear; bat could net solve the ,ene"
cf the high school boy.
Only ta;r sized crowd watched
the show. Thc usHal Friday night
cold wind kept down the attend,pce
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13

g4a aa 9aa - the San Joaquin
Na2es aaa s,roagly supporting the
so1a#@ag ii arro Bay as Il part Of
slln sf--a HaHk system.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
EQUABBLE OVER PIER

L2s ANGELES. A4rlI l.. UP)-
y eaaasoe #e#y eyer IN addition to
tle pre- ri par III l'aaa0do Beach
6as created such an intense poIiti-
.at situation thu the county grand
51.. @ag lfye- gate, il was said
- 4Ea district aft5rney's office
Hef- today
gea aa4 94 = the sam joaquin
Nales aa .roag!y supporting the
sofaat.ag II zorro Bay as Il part OF
sae aak system.
,~as .at3e. HI. White soX Bill
W.aal.V north s.ders @rr due to at
traH tfe lions share Of gate re-
{. a#s ia fae WindH city tins
eaar tag G#ca@e is sure that, attfr
- ~ E.E#. i has a Penna4t VIII
asr ia fhe C99~.
Ia @ffta soN, on the other hand,
em beaded no laee and it viii
late nothing les than a miracle 10
aa.HI. CoaisE,H to fjNal WrigleN IN
0=Hutng ra~h.
IA advance lmt - lie National
l.aeIs season Indicates that the
Nv YoiE Giants srould hold sub.
-taUf54I Geal in f'r circuit when
taa western tsam, mva4e the east
fur tla I.r-t l.me uaNt a4nth. Me.
uraws : great team Will baSa tn
Braves. rGa5es aud Hoglns ON
as#ea T. feed rs t4e season opens
aEH IN the Nest The cubs, Pirates
.#a GaMsel~ VIII b. ,4ashing each
o1Herz its#afs
In tn American League the bat
IT, .baHI6 stast 1T anre and continue
#rf44lN. II tAe aast the Y4aiis haNe
Philadelphia and Washington Il
>aGse. with Indications that the Re-
SU< Has ra' b II etneh IN thl
aass the browns. Tigers and Indian
s1aad provide same marrE dafls
with The Chicago s5z tripping som'
-uo0 ann, i5,n.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE

Yes, 3-day's Results
Los Angeles s, Oakland J..
Nen FrMci5 s, Sacgam,a.o =.
Hollywood :, ortlaHd /.
Missions IL, Seattle 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
Here and There
In Sport World

PALO ALTO, April IS. U.P)--
Chuck Smaong, football hero,
again proved his worth as pitcher
Yesterday when he turned lack the
l.. G. l.. A. baseDai. nine with one
hit and Stanford won, s to G.
BERKELEY, Cal, April IS. U.D
The Washington IIuskies and the
California Bears will meet on the
cinder track here today with the
former favored to win.
SAN FRANCISCO, April Is. U.D
Corporal Ivy Schwartz, fly
weight champion of the world, re-
moved for the present at least an
other contender for his title when
he decisivcy defeated Boy Valley
in 10 round bout here last night.
BERKELEY, April 13. U.H-.
just rs close as had been antici
pated, Stanford freshmen yester-
day Nor from the University OF
California first year track and
know where to find his spouse on
certain days of the week. But the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
TWOD. C. OFFICERS AT BORDER
READY TO PROTECT AMERICANS
Maj. Finley and Lieut.. VERIFY
Are With 7th U. S.
Cavalry.
Former, of Army Family, Was
Stationed at Fort Myer
Four Years.

Two washington officers, Maj ]. r.
Finley and Lieut. Everett D. VERIFY. are
with the It'll United States Cavalry
at Fort Bliss, Ell Paso, Tex, which is
being held in readiness to protect
American life and property on the Mex
lean border as a result Of the rebel at
tack on Juarez, just across the inter-
national line.
Mai Finley comes from an old Army
family. His father was Col. Walter l..
Finley of the LIST Cavalry. who died
here some years ago. His grandfather,
Gen. Clement Alexander Finley was
Surgeon General of the Army during
the last year of the Civil War.
For four years, from 1923 to 1927,
Maj. Finley was stationed at Fort Myer,
Va, with the Sd Cavalry as captain of
the Headquarters Troop and is well
known in Washington. He was COM
missioned in the Army in 1916, serving
at that time on the Mexican border His
mother. Mrs. Louise d. Finley, resides
at 2704 Ontario road. Maj. Finley is
unmarried. He was born in Annapolis,
Md
Lieut.. VERIFY IS native Washington
MAN. member of an old Virginia fam
lily. He received his education at St.
Johns College, the Catholic University
of America and at the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology. Upon COM
pleting his course at the later institution
he entered the Army and served on the
Mexican boarder in 1916. He remained
in the Regular Army after the World
War
Lieut. Yerby's wife and young daugh-
ter are at Fort Bliss. His wife was
formerly Miss Natalie Deltmann of San
Antonio, Tex. Mrs. E. d. VERIFY, his
mother, resides at 2512 Cliffbourne
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
ARMS FOR MEXICO
APPROVED BY us.
State Department Grants
Government Request Also
as to Planes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Developments here growing out OF the
rebellion in Mexico give no comfort to
those who are seeking the overtime.
of the present Mexican government.
The State Department has approved
request of the Mexican government
for surplus war material and will prob
ably supply such materials out of stores
now held by the War Department. Sec
rotary of War Good said that the Mex
lean government had asked only rifle
and ammunition and that survey was
now being made to determine the sur
plus and whether it would be sent by
water or through one of the border
towns.
The State Department also approved
request by the Mexican government to
import privately made airplanes from
the United States. Reports from Yuma,
Arizona, stated that bulletins had been
posted by Mexican officials offering
American aviators $3.50 a day and that
federal troops we're preparing landing
field at San Luis, on the Sonora border
capable of accommodating Is to 90
planes. This was taken to mean an
aerial attack IN preparation on the rebel
stronghold Of Nogales. Sonora.
Along with approval given the pur-
chase of planes by the Mexican govern
ment went an embargo on unauthorized
shipment OF planes into Mexico, this
being done presumably to prevent the
buying of aircraft in this country by
the rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
CHURCH'S VIEW OF SEX
EQUALITY APPROVED

The recent action Of the general
council of the Presbyterian Church, in
terpreted as paving the way for adj
mission of women as ministers. evangel-
lists and elders, was Endorsed on behalf
of the National Womans Party yester-
day In a telegram to DIR. Hugh K.
Walker, moderator of the General AS
sembly Of the church.
The message, signed by Mabel Ver-
non, executive secretary Of the Wom-
ems Council. commended the church
body for removing all Determinations
against women in the government of
your church. Your stand will have
great influence on the thought of this
country and will help in the endeavor
Of women to win complete equality with
men in every pursuit of life
This action on the part of the church
council, Womans Party officers believe,
will be seconded when the General As
sembly of the church meets next May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
MINISTER IS CONVICTED
ON 2 PERJURY CHARGES
Jury Refuses to Accept Plea of
"Dual Personality" in Income
Tax classification.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-Re-
fusing to take cognizance of dual
personality" Federal jury here yes
terday convicted Rev. Oscar H. Gruver
of Alameda on two counts of perjury
and making false income tax returns
The Rev. Gruver is treasurer of the
California Lutheran Synod.
The jury recommended leniency in
the sentence.
The minister was accused of tax
fraud and perjury as an executor of the
estate Of Julius Bohn. Oakland capt.
talist He testified he had a dual per-
s9nality and that as trustee of the
church fund and executor of the estate
he could not explain the disappearance
of 5000 600 in bonds which he said Bohn
gave him to hold in trust for the
church.
The pastor swore to an affidavit that
he did not know where the bonds were.
though as trustee he knew that the
bonds were in his own safe deposit box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
Five EskimOs Safe
After ebay Battle
For Life on Floe
Hunting Party Caught
Without Food on Drift
ing Ice, Reaches Land.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, March 9.-Thc
story of how a hunting party of Eskimos
fought hunger and exhaustion for six
days on an ice foe in Hudson Straits
was relayed to officials here yesterday
by the government radio station at Not
tingham Island, where the five finally
found refuge.
The men set out February 81, ventur-
ing several hundred yards out in search
of game. The ice on which they were
broke adrift from the shore ice on
which were their dog teams and sup
plies.
The foe drifted about in the pack ice
of the Straits. They had only their
sealskin clothing to chew to appease
their hunger and had to keep moving
constantly to keep from freezing.
Finally their foe touched shore and
the men escaped to land and made
their way through 80 miles of wilder
ness to Boucherville. They collapsed
on sighting the village. but they had
been seen and were rescued and revived.
The message from the radio station said
all apparently would recover.