davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10
MAYOR WALKERS PH0NE. DIRECT WIRE
 REPORTED TAPPED
POLITICAL MOTIVE BEHIND IN PREFERENCE, IS THOUGHT
 EXPRESSED

NEW YORK, Oct, 9, (P)-Seven- teen telephone wires serving Mayor James Walker and his staff in the city hall have been tapped during the last two weeks, Charles Herri- gan assistant to the mayor stated
 Tampering with the direct wire from the mayors office to police headquarters is also suspected and signs of interference with the tele- phone in the basement of the city hall have also been discovered.
 Herrigan hinted that political opponents of the mayor might have sponsored the tappers saying, Who might have interest in wire tap ping in the mayors office at this time"
 The tapping was discovered when a line-man of the New York Tele- phone Co.,, acting on a complaint from MT. Herrigan, found the ter mnal box broken and three-foot length of new wire, which might have been used for ringing in" the third party.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10
LOOKING TO FUTURE

In Southeastern Alaska, Sem yon Shestakov the commander of the Russian plane Land of Soviet" indicated the present flight, sponsored by the Russian Osoaviakhim, Society for the Promotion of Aviation), that he and his crew may De the path finders for an airline in 1881 be- tween Russia and the American west coast to serve as a contin- uation of the TranS-Siberian railway service.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10
LEGAL. NOTICE

r. $. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR AGE, ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RALPH SPARKS, entryman, together with his witnesses, HAA- KON SUNSBY, and THEODORE ALBERT NUTBEEM, all of SeI- dovia, Alaska, has submitted fin al proof on his homestead entry, serial 06799, for lands embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1541, Longi- tude 1510 12' 3Ou w. Latitude 590 36 N. containing 17.55 acres.
 If no protest is filed in the U. $. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka, within the period of publica : tion or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. The proof is now in the files of the local Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska.
 J. LindIey Green, Register First publication August 20, 1929. Last publication October 30, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10
SUBJECT TO APPROVAL

LONDON, Oct, g, (P)-Former Secretary Arthur Henderson and Valerian Dovgalevsky, Russian am bassador to Paris reached an agree ment on procedure under which Great Britain and Russia will re- sume full diplomatic relations and a subsequent settlement of all Sow jet problems. The agreement is subject to the approval of parlia- ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10
TER GOODNESS SAK,E!n

As an aftermath of an en- broglio at Juneau last week, when Jack Frazier was taken into cus- tody on a charge of assault and battery on w E. Miller, a dry officer, Frazier's attorney appear ed before the judge for the second time demanding the arrest of Miller on a charge of assault and battery. The matter has been taken under adviSement.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10
SOURCE OF FUNDS

WASHINGTON, Oct, 9, (P)-The source of the huge slush funds that make professional lobbying possi- ble is to be sought out by the 5enate lobby investigation committee headed by Senator Norris, repubi- can of Nebraska The lobby inquiry was voted as the result of the re- cent exposure of conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10
COST NATION MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, oct, g, (R-saIe of government ships at a fraction of their cost and loose methods generally on the part of the Ship ping Board Merchant Fleet Corp, have cost the nation millions of dollars, Comptroller General Me Carl reported to congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10
MAKE FIELD SURVEY

After a summer spent on the the south end of Admiralty Is- land mapping and making subdivi- sional surveys, Charles P. Seelye, engineer and a crew of seven men of the U. s. Public Surveys, returned to Juneau last week, re- ports the Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10
COMMUNICATION
Mister Lesser Sale House, San LeandrO, s June


 San LeandrO, June
 Dere Frend
 I got the valve I by from you all rite but why for gods sake you doan send no handle Wate the use of the valve when he doan have no handle.
 | loose to me my customer sure thing. You doan treet me rite. Is my money not so good to you as the other fellow? My customer lie IS hoIlar for water like hell by the valve. You no he is hot summer now and the win he no turn the wheel The wheel he got no handle So what the hell I goan do.
 You doan send me the handle pretty quick, ! sen her back so \ can order some valve from Krain Companee.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10

Hear the record Utah Trail. Play ed on the New Brunswick Portable; '; price S35. Also the record BarnacIe Bill is good and some more about Bill will be on the next boat. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10
OUT OF RESPECT

BADEN, Oct, 9, LP)- A commit tee of bankers for launching the international bank met for five minutes and adjourned out of re- spect for Foreign Secretary Stress mann.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10

Preparations for constructing an airplane landing field at Skag- way are completed but actual work has been deferred until next spring owing to the late- ness of the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10

Comdr Edward s. Addison has received preparatory orders to assume command of the new cutter Pontchartrain, at Mobile, Alabama.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10

Eight members of the Russian
 colony in Juneau chartered the small cruiser Eagle going to Sit-
 ka to greet the Land of Soviet" fliers, according to the Empire
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10
THE MALLOY

Seattle's Ideal Apartment
 Home
 UNIVERSITY DISTRICT Complete service, beautiful lobby. Roof garden; modern fireproof, soundproof build ing; garages. We'll worth
 your inspection. 18th N. E. near 18th, Mel rose 5252, Seattle, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10

MAGAZINE AMI NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- Ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10

At Haines a three-mile road connecting the town with home steads in the Chilkoot Valley, was completed this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10
Your frend

Antonio Schimitnto Durta Since I rite thees letter I find the goddam handle in the box.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
The Washington times., 1929-12-06

LONDON, Dec, 6 dN.s).-A
lively dispute is proceeding on
the question whether it is legal
to sell liquor in the air.
The sale of intoxicating liquor
in an aircraft is unlawful at the
present time" said o. F. Dowson,
government legal expert to the
Drink Inquiry Commissio n
recently.
1--WE sell liquors every day in
our air liners and have done SO
for three years" reply the I'm
perial Always Corporation.
This is where the issue Is
Joined and it remains to be seen
whether the government will up
hold the opinion of its repre-
sentative.
Imperial Always has never
made any attempt to conceal the
sale of liquor on its aircraft; it
has publicly announced = for a
The Washington times., 1929-12-06
Ro1U OUer Wine Lists
In British Planes

long time what its passengers can
obtain.
I'VE publish our list Of prices
and have done so for three
years." says its officials, land
there has never been any sugges-
ton that we were not entitled
to it. We take sufficient liquor
on each machine to meet the
possible demands Of the passen-
gers, and the drinks include YER
mouth, beer, gin, whiSkey and
brandy.
The Washington times., 1929-12-06
MURDER CHARGE
] MAY FOLLOW
!! ACCIDENT
10
~ H
10 uNMHRHH "
10 ""H"

q HARRISONBURG, Va, Dec. 6,
Robert Baldwin, %, of near
lGoorefield, w. Va, was brought
10 jail here and faces a murder
kkilarge in connection with the
death of Miss Annie CullerS, 26,
who was killed in Brooks Gap last
sGunday when a car driven by
Baldwin overturned in rounding
% curve.
Baldwin is charged with driving
Ewhile intoxicated and with reck-
LESS driving. He will be given a
preliminary hearing here tomor-
row.
h Baldwin when arrested adj
emitted that he was the driver Of
Miss Culler's new machine, but
gdenied that he was intoxicated or
ENriving recklessly. He told Sheriff
kFawley however, that he had
been sick" a short time before
Skhe accident, and that he lost
scontrol of the machine when the
brakes frightened too much on
F0ne wheel as he attempted to
siow down to round the curve.
- The West Virginia youth said
he was a close friend of the Gull
sJers family and that he had vol
salnteered to drive the car over the
ssnountain Sunday. The party Of
item persons, crowded into the
kdight sedan, was en- route home
kwhen the accident occurred. The
dead girls mother, who suffered
lsA broken hip in the accident, will
Ebe brought here to the Rocking
mann Memorial Hospital tomorrow.
None of the other occupants Of
The car was seriously injured.
81 Living Quarters In any section of
The Washington times., 1929-12-06

ssal Lying quarters In any section Of
.HwashingfoD can be LOCATED through
a.fIrfesN or Herald Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-12-06

Fine quality wool and cot
ton mixed. Saline binding.
Only slightly irregular blan-
kets of a higher grade. New
colors.
THE PALAIS RO
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
Palace Offers Two
 Very Good Features

"The Yelled Woman" with Lia Fora and Paul Ninccnti, will be the feature attraction at lhe Palace theater Sunday only The companion feature is The Battling BoollWOrm with William Barrymore. Also third chapter Ace of Scotland Yard" " comedy and q Nitaphomc tcchni- color, Tn a Chinese Temple Garden" synchronizcd with song and music.
 Monday and Tuesday the Palace theater will present two big feature attractions, Chasing Through Europe" and Not Quite Decent" " Both being William Fox productions.
 Chasing Through Europe" d thrilling romantic screen drama, produced for Fox Films, had the combined directorial ability of David Butler and Alfred l.. WcIker in it's transfer to the screen.
 Sue Carol and Nick Stuart enact the leading roles. They are support ed by a cast that includes Gustav von Seyffertitz and Gavin Gordon.
 The scenes were taken in Europe as the title indicates and both the Prince of Wales and AIussolini con-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
SO THIS IS COLLEGE
 STRAND FEATURE
All Talking and Singing ColIe-
 8iate High Life

Thor. i- ~umc,hjng a&out rol,nso -us sentiments. traditions, loyal lios, r.aIdas au1 pnrNusia~nS- that ual,o any me,m" using a roue-r camtu- for lis setting ap- psal 10 tn,at,u--1y"s of every sort.
 San Wood mur haN" Lad 'ni~ 'o mind when U~ uHuIc So This I7 nolrrzr" for N.tro-l,o,5Nyu-Alay'r 4 fast rouuiu- comedy about r7Hrus I5f, Hut~rsps sr.,d N.'" dramatic uou,urs au4 coming I'd I sma-mu- pltuaN duriI- th" bI2 football -guu and at 'he strand starting Sunday tor 1 days.
 Tna campus .omrly orma Na~ nrnrd on th. grounds of 1uo uj- &cr-itr 0. Southrru tuij.ognla. t,s' Hr-t university to hv used as jh" IoraIe for mo.uG ui.lWn T1" #m shows pctunsQu" views "l inc tr,o-liar1 campus, .He col."2e uuiIdiu--. nurralry ro0 and il number of mer.stLu- ocnI1s Of school activity.
 Those to whom tho ljf- of Fl col rcea freshman is deep mystery, ulIl hu -iyun an ,Ho-oprnor in this smart lttHe 'o.l.ait'r comedy which traces the nlultifarioGs r>- penences tna poor fro-h'' und"r- goes before nr reaches the fulI- heIged manhood Of his sophomore wear when he immediately starts bullying the next batch Of incoming ycarIings.
 IIighHgh,s in inc ali-taIhine singing and dancing picture. arc a football scene taken in the l. <. C. stadium. a spectacular bonfire rally. filmed at night caterpillar race, something new in sport cir aIcs. and a lot ol atchy tunes which are sung throughout the picture,
 The members or Wood's cast for tnis coIceiatc production age not only yonug. @ood-lookmg and 1ulL of pep but they seem 10 catch the spirit of the thing Playing leads are Elliott Nugrnt. member of the WcIl-known stage family who is making his tim debut in the pie urc; Sally Starr, another ueW-com- or 10 the screen and known as Woods new tmd;" Robert Mont gomery. Broadway Juvenile Of Pos session." "Gardon of Eden and other plays, and Phyllis Crane, who appeared in "coqucttc' With Mary Pickford. Cliff Edwards, known to photograph fans as "ukulclc Ikc;' Max Davidson, Hal Roach comodl- an, and others make up a capable supporting cast
 The Paramount News in sound and "The Doll shop" a colortone revue arc added attractions, On Thursday the entire program changes and will present Greta Garbo in her new offering "Thc Kiss" An excellent bill of Naudc- vile is also being arranged.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD

Burssquo shows are as old as the hills SO far as concerns their man. ner ia arranging their many differ out features, however, there is Il marked difference regarding the wuaIly of the offer lgs. "DiXon' Hi- Revue" which opens at the Grand jhrat,r in Hartford Monday, lays cluim and not without reason, 10 aH original method in presenting its funuyisuS. its singing numbers and its drlightml dance numbers in h. program il has been noticed that fm Judgment has been used .n lhr dist rihutiOn Of the numerous -.yls ot scenes anG acts, Every tning that has been employed is Of an ultra modern tone, as bctits the reputation of u production with the proportions of "DiNon's Big Revue"
 The cast supporting Miss Dixon, rhr beautiful star, carries such well known names as Claire Devine, Fred I,erb" Phil Hart. George Battle. Jack Hoclty, Jane Nitali. Peggy Hart and many others. all Of whom arr familiar 10 lovers of droll hu- mor. meIodious songs and crazy dancing. "Cherj" who has been the reason for more than one bumper turnout is billed with the show as m added attraction. Cheri has oft- rn been called 1he girl with q corner OH the 'it' market and she has brand new series of special ties for this swing around the wheel.
 'Broadway Scandals,' an cXcep- ljonaIly lively bit of burlesque fare will bring to a close it's engagement at the Grand today Seats may now be obtained at the box office by those planning 10 attend the mi1- night frolc at this laugh center New Years Eve
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07

furnishes much good comedy, but the biggest laughs are Created by Stepin Fetchit, that incomparablo colorcd comedian, SO Frequently rat od fHvorubIy with the late nation- ally known character Bert Williams who portrays the role Of Eli. keeper of seals.
 Josephine Dunn appears as "thc other woman' and gives q crcditablr account of herself. In fact we>thipk this is her outstanding perform mco In this picture she displays her sterling qualities which makes Big 1ime' an unusual picture
 The final scenes Of this picture are set in a motion picture studio in Hollywood and q most spcctacu- lar and gorgeous set was provided for the climax,
 Big Time is well worth seeing. If has entertaining value for every body. so varied is its scope and humanly interesting in it's story.
 To complete this unusual booking Fox Moyi"tonc News Reels, comedies and selected subjects have been added The shows are continuous daily.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07

sentod 10 be photographed during the sequences made in their respcc- tive countries.
 The story has 10 do with a young American who is touring Europe with a motion picture camera and who becomes involved in plot to send a young hciress to an insane asylum in order 10 rob her of her inheritance. He rescucs the girl and falls in love. with her, while her schcming guardian comes a legal cropper The co-featurc Not Quite Decent" is drama filled with hcart-intcreSt.
 Pretty June Collycr, whose most recent Fox Film featured role was in Raymond Cannon's production, Red Winc," has the starring role, being supported by Allan Lane and Louise Dresser Also selected short subjects
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
MUSICAL COMEDY,
 SHOW AT PARSONS
Walter WoOII Being Starred in Duchess Of Chicago"

Those who delight in the best Of music, &loriously sung, good wholc- some comedy, a plot that isrjcf ill drama, romance and laughter and d cast of tremendous number and highest quality will find in "The Duchess ol Chicago" starring Wal ter Woolf the most attractive n1usi- cal comedy production in many a day. -.
 "1hc Duchess of Chicago, has met with phenomenal success overseas. having been presented for long runs the length and breadth of Europe, iucluding'th biggest theatrical cen t"rs in Germany italy. Austria. Hun gary, Denmark, C2cchO- -Sloval,ia sweden and Holland.
 In Vienna alono it ran for. more than three hundred performances. Such is the reputation of the mag ni'icrnt production 10 be offered by inc Mcssrs Shubcrt at Parsons The ;ttor Hartford, for three days cOm- mcncing Monday December 2. The play comes to the, capital city direct from Boston. and is to be seen in
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
MYSTERIOUS ISLAND
 CAPITOL FEATURE
Jules VeTne'S Story in TaIkies
 and Color a Wonder

"Thc Mysterious Island" Metro Goldwyn- Mayors fantastic romance of the unknown depths of the ocean, with dialogue and synchron- zed sound. is the spectacular at traction now playing at the Capitol heater today, sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
 Filmed entirely in color, and most of it under the sea. with the strange 1enizens of the deep acting with human actors in diving armor or in he great submarine which inyades he subs"a domain, the new picture g one or the outstanding feats of he screen today.
 Produced and directed by I.ucicn Hubbard from his own adoption of he Jules Verne story that predict nd the submarine the picture was filmed. partly nr4r Bermuda with he us" of the Williamson undcrscu cameras. aud partly oH }he Califor- uia coast.
 The strange. lumaulIkn sca crca- 'Hrcs in tho picture. fautastic va yarjrs Of tb" authors uuagnatiou, nut still based ou scientific fact, 'orm a remarkable situation, and he watcher. transported 10 the Irpths under the or.as. is literally m a now world p.orl-j with now brings ju the ata1Jn- production.
 Lloyd llD-hv-, Ian. DaIy. Gjh- son GoH1md }'onh.-u Love, Harry Grohon and others ot note ire in tha cast -urrouuIin@ Lionel Barrymore who play- 'Ue mysterious "paEhar," inventor and captain of he strange Uudor~,a oHt in which the fantastic advontgr. s launched. Tho slfm0jue Mas an elaborate
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
CLAIMS PRIZE HENS

Piprstonc, Minu. Dee, 7.-UP)- What is believed 10 be a prize flock of hens is owned by Mrs. Guy Hazelton, near here, who keeps d check on the flock. According 10 her records the flock of 175 hens has produced total Of 20,662 eggs in five months, an average of 113 eggs per hen.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07

piece of engineering. and it's cvolu- uons in the water are thrilling de- tail to the fantastic romance.
 Short subjects offer the Movietone News. Our Gang in "Bouncing Babies and Njtaphone acts
 On Wednesday next the program changes and brings the popular John Gilbert in his first all talking picture His Glorious Night"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
EMBASSY OFFERS
 BIC TIME FILM
Fox Movie Tone Is One Of the
 Best TaIkieS

Big Time" with Lee Tracy h1r Clarke and Josephine Dunn in the leading roles, opened its engagement at the Embassy theater, today to capacity audience that left that popular place of amusement we'll pleased. It is picture that de- scribcs the ambitions Of every vaudeville actor and actress, whose desire is to reach the goal of sue cess under the footlights.
 This Fox Moyictonc all talking drama compcls fears one minute. and the next creates laughs. The story one of absorbing human in- terest. depicts the ;riumphs and tribulations of people who make their living behind the foothghts and in inc glare of the lights Ot motion picture studio.
 Ice Tracy portraYs thc role Of Eddie Burns, the arrogant and conceited small time hootcr whose ego finally Wrccks his happiness; while Clarke is seen as the devoted and understanding wife, who. after being deserted by her husband. be- comes a motion picture star in Hol- lywood, where years later, she is discovered by her erring husband Eddie who has searched for her in vain for many years.
 As the cgotistical hoofcr Tracy gives an outstanding performance, one reminiscent of his success as the song and dance man in Broadway which he played for nearly three seasons in New York. Miss Clarke who is also q New York stage re- cruit. is charming and appealing as Lily Clark. the wife.
 Daphne Pollard, one of the best known of screen comcdicnncs, ap- pears in trained seal act and
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07

The first production from the of flee of Charles Dillingham; for this season will come to Parsons Thea ter, Hartford. on December F, I3 and 4, direct from its premiere en- gagement at the Fremont Thc&tcr in Boston, and prior to its New York premiere. which immediately follows this engagement. The play is Wa terloo Bridge" by Robert E,mmct Sherwood, author of "Tho Road 10 Romo,'1and the stars are Glen Hun fer and June Walker, Winchen smith, <, q a.nativc son of Hartford, staged Waterloo Bridgc,' yielding 10 the persuasion of his friend Charles Dillingham;, to come out ot his temporary retirement.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
GOOD LUCK AND BAD

Madison. Wis, Dee. 7.-UP)- August Korndran's wife and part ot his wine are gone. he reported to police, asking them to investigat" the loss Of the wine. He explained that he and the wife decided to separate some time ago, SO that hcf absence was not unexpected.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07

New York almost immediately fol- lowing the engagement there.
 The great cast in support of Wal tor Woolf in 'Thc Duchess of Chi cago" embraces such favorites of the musical comedy stage as Lillian TaiZ SOlly Ward, Erie Blorr, Ste phcn Mills. Margaret Brccn. Jose Morios, Arthur Epailly, Roy Bryon. Terry Horne Harold Clyde Wright and countless others. together with a fast-stepping unit Of the John Til lcr Girls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Bismarck Members of
A. c. Fraternity May
Help Dedicate House

Several Bismarck members Of Alpha
Kappa Phi. social fraternity at the
North Dakota Agricultural college. are
making preparations to attend the
formal dedication of the fratcrnity's
new home at Fargo at 8 p. m. Satur-
day.
Hartin S. Hagen. manager of the
state hail department. Is q charter
member Of the organization and was
its first president. Other Bismarck
members are Arthur Sailer. ]. G..
Lobach. c. H. Mergens. E. ]. Heising.
George Holta, Harley Holta, and Fred
Sorkncss.
Paul Cook. also Of Bismarck bu.
who is attending school at present, is
q member of the fraternity. Three
Bismarck pledges to tho organiza-
ton. who now arc attending school
also. arc Frank Roberts. August
Schwartz. and Robert Paris.