davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05
EMINENT CHURCH WOMAN IS VISkTING STEERS
 OF ST. ANN IN JUNEAU

Mother Mary Leopoldine, Super for General of the Order of St Ann's, accompanied by Mother Mary Colombo, arrived on the steamer Alaska on her return from la trip through the Interior of AL aska visiting the Alaska Missions of the Catholic ChnroiI They will visit Sister Mary Ludovic, Super- for of St. Anns Hospital for the next two weeks before continuing to the south. ssa--,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05
AT THE HOTELS
Zynda

Zynda
 Willis H. Rich, Stanford Uni versity; Capt. and Mrs. L. D. Bagen, Chilkoot Barracks; Edna Mae Bag en, Chilkoot Barracks; K. M. Dun phy, Chilkoot Barracks, Agre E. Schlosser, King Cove; Gladys Bueh- Ter, Eugene, Ore; V. Bourgette, Seattle; Mrs. A. Bourgette, Seat tie; B. M. Burke, Wrangell; Miss Theresa Smith, Ketchikan; Miss Mary Williams, Ketchikan; O. L. Olts, Ketchikan; L. A. Borger Stinnett, Texas; R. K. McNutt Stinnett, Texas; Mrs. c. E. Zim-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05
Jumps Into Riuer While Hnndcufed;
 Sinks from Sight

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 5.-Hand- cuffed by Prohibition officers who
 had arrested him for violation of
 the dry law, Alfred Smith, Crosse He letter carrier, plunged into the Detroit River
 Smith was arrested when customs men found a small amount of beer in his boathouse. He became un- Truly and the officers were forced to handcuff him. He jumped from them, swam into the river and sank from sight. te
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05
MORE TROUBLE
 IN JERUSALEM
Rumored that Skirmishes with Bedouins Have
 Taken Place

JERUSALEM, Sept. 5.-It is ru- mored continuously, despite denials from official quarters, that skir- n1ishes with Bedouins have oc- cured around Beer-Sheba in which six native Christians were killed.
 The government has issued the sixth bulletin giving statistics of fatalities of the trouble between the Jews and Moslems during the past two weeks:
 Killed-Moslems 87, Christians 4, Jews 119.
 Seriously wounded-Moslems 121. Christians II, Jews 175.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05

person gone It was then long past midnight.
 You had strained your ankle coming down the cliff and could not climb up again. Not knowing the country, we decided to hang till it was light. This morning hav- ing bandaged your foot, we climbed painfully back to the car, drove to the nearest telephone, and com municated with MT Andrew Roylo and asked him to come and take his boat home"
 My capacity for thought was ex- hausted.
 If you can get away with this =" I began. But Mrs. Seabroke?'
 We shall find mother in the old bus, know where. The only question is whether any interfering person will be out so early at Sill worthy Cove" '.s -~.,s.- efatt'
 Our adventure came to an end in he placid waters of that extraor- iinary little notch in the coast known as Silworthy Cove, an al- most landlocked pool surrounded oy high cliffs with beaches of red fish yellow sand at their foot. Fiftiper went in slowly and al- most noiselessly We looked around No interfering person spoiled our iuccess. We ran as near the beach IS we could with safety. I took Veronica on my shoulder to land We stopped to tie a handkerchief 'ound my ankle.
 We climbed by a steep path tc the top and walked a few hundred yards to road, where we found the commarIcr's car, and inside 4 Mrs. Seabroke-fast' asleep! Copyright, 1929, Wm. Morrow Co.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05
DOUGLAS ,.I NEWS
GO SOUTH FOR WINTER

Mrs. William Haynes accompan- jed by her daughter Teddy, left for their former home in Anacortes on the Alaska last evening, for an indefinite stay. The latter is to be married soon after her arrival south, it was announced by her parents yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05
Tom Grenofen is due for sev- eral shocks and surprises in to- morrow's chapter.
GOOD NEWS FOR LOUIS DUFEK

Postmaster Mrs. John T. Spickett has received inquires as to the whereabouts of Louis Quick, who was last heard of by the inquirers in 1922. The inquiry says they have good news for Quick.
 Anyone having information would serve the welfare of Quick and the inquirers by notifying Mrs. Spickett at the Juneau Post Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS

The Martha Society will meet Friday afternoon, September. 6. al i2:30 o'clock, in the church parlors with Mrs Blomgren and Mrs. Cav anaugh hostesses. All members are requested to be present. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05
AT ST. ANNs HOSPITAL

Mrs. M. Hendricksen, who entered the hosiptal on Tuesday, will und- ergo a major operation the latter part of this week. s
 John Cashen, of Douglas, who underwent major operation on Monday, is doing well, according to hospital authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05
NOTICE!

am grateful to George Bros. for the splendid work they did in collecting and now that another month has rolled by won't you please drop into their store and pay that little account due me. -adv. D. B.. TRIMMER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05
LADIES LEAGUE MEETS

The Douglas Ladies League will hold business meeting tonight in the League rooms starting at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05
ON HUNTING IaIP

L. D. Hammock left with O. !. Rollins yesterday on the latters boat Mayflower for a few days hunting trip to Seymour canal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05
HOLY LAND PROPAGANDA

JERUSALEM, Sept: 5.-Mosiems and Arabs throughout the Holy Land are being called upon by highly inflamatory propaganda to revolt and move against the Pales- tine Government As .ss. Floods of literature, all propa- ganda, is said to have come from
 Jaffa, Haifa, Damascus, Beirut and Aleppo and this has been instru- mental in smouldering renewed dis content. A-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05
Laura Milton and sons, Yakutat.
 Gastineau

M. J. Sullivan, Yakutaga; J. B. Knight, Ketchikan; John Price; H. Floe, Hawk Inlet; John Hollywood and family, Sitka; B. Brown, City; I. Lachman; Harry J. Lick, Mc- Kinley Park; Theo Isaak, Los An geles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05
HOSE COMPANIES TO MEET

The regular meeting of the Doug las Volunteer fire department will be held this evening at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05

Have you tried Jne F7ve o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
morrow evening at s o'clock in Il, church parlors.

morrow evening at o'clock in the church parlors.
 The telephone company will soon complete the changing over of the entire telephone system here. Hith- erto there have been from six to 12 families on wire but in the future only four will be on one line, thcr.- by resulting in improved service. The rates are approximately 50 Der cent higher, however.
 The Hartford County "" camp at Camp Woodstock will open in July. Several local boys went to the camp last year, and this year it is expect ed that many more will attend. h. formation as to the rates and sched- ule Of the camp will be given ou, by the County "" office at Hart ford. Boys from the local Boys club are eligible 10 attend. The branch train schedule was temporarily disrupted yesterday morning by the derailing of a freight train near the Noiseless fac tory in Middletown. The freight was on the Berlin branch tracks at the time.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

Lost Tuesday. eyeglasses and case. Reward if returned to 121 Linden St-adVt
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
Workers to Appeal
 Decision of Court

Johnson City. Tenn, June 5 (P Appeal will be taken in the con- viction of <5 former textile work. CTS on charges growing out of al legged efforts to obstruct the re- opening of rayon mills after the recent strike at Eiizabethton, Tenn. Outcome Of the joint trial had been anticipated as a ruling on the le- gality of Tennessee's law sanction ing picketing.
 Penalties of 10 days in jail and . s5" fine. ranging down to fines varying from 31O to S25, were as- ssned yesterday by Judge g. F.. Miller in chancery court here. De. fense attorneys immediately an. nounced they would carry the case to the state supreme court.
 In his decision, Judge Miller said. The defendants understa nding Of peaceful picketing repeated from the witness stand does not square itself with any definition of peace ful picketing sanctioned by law.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
BAR TALKING MOVIES

Budapest, Hungary. June 5 R- American movietone films will he barred from Hungary until May 30, l93o, the National Cinema Owners association ruled today. explaining the country could not afford to make the necessary alterations n JUS movie theaters to conform to the new styles of talking films.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
LIGHT BULBS STOLTN

Tony Ferrone of S6 hartford ave nue complained to supernumerary Officer John kranzit last night that two bulbs were stolen from his au- tomobile and the rear light was broken. in a garage in the rear of 193 Hartford avenue. owned by Ber- nard Miller. There are five cars in the garage. the officer reported. and none of the owners pay rent
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
DRUNKEN M010RIS7 IS ASSESSED $l00 Hartford Ma Plys Dearly for
 Flight Alter Accident SCHOOL :NssRleE SYSTEM Committee Votes For s1e,0os ln' stallatton In Kensinston-Another Town Meeting Likely-Post Oascc Receipts 1ncrease-1tenas.
Committee Votes For efO,00S in'

John H. Bradon of Hartford was fined 3100 and costs in the Berlin town court last night by Judge U. G. Griswold. when convicted or driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. He was ar rested by Constable Frank Brown when he was pursued by the ofticer following near smash at Maple cemetery last week. He was over taken near the Meriden town line after fast chase along the high way. It was with some dfhicuity that he was stopped, as. according to the officer. he paid no heed 10 Browns signals.
 Lawrence Morin of cSs Main street, Hartford. was fined S35 and costs on a charge of violating the rules of the road. He was involved iu an accident Monday night near the fox farm in the southern part of the town. Webster Grifiin or 1:s Bond street. Hartford, was dis charged on a like charge. He was the driver of the other car tha. Nas Involved in the accident.
 Morin was going north at the time and had passed out car thst was going in front of him. Before he could get to his own side of the road. he sideswiped the Griffin car and both machines were overturned. They were practically demolished. although no one was badly hurt. Two girls in the Griffin car were taken to Hartford. but the driver claimed that he did not know their names. Efforts were made to To- cate them at the hospitals but they had not been taken there.
 The arrests were made by Con- stable George Kanupka of Berlin, who was called to the scene of the accident. State and Meriden police alsS responded to calls.
 kCitool Sewerage Sysee0
 The school board last night voted to ask the finance board for the sum of 3io.0O0 for the immediate ,in- etallation of proper sewerage in the Kenduston Grammar school build. ine. and the construction of . dis posal plant that will meet with the requirements of the state depart ment of health. It is expected that the matter will be taken care Of at once. as the project has been Tn the minds Of the members Of the teWn beard for the pAst few years.
 The proposed edition that will ee erected to the Kensinston school will cost abeut 1s5.0oe. Thts is aa near. to the demands of the voters as can be reacheds At the last town meeting on the scheel question the board learned that the sum of Slso.o00 was believed entirely too much by the tax payers and voters of the town. Under the new plan au addition will he built to the present school and the cost will be about 3s5,000. A special town meet ing will be held in the near future for the purpose of voting on the matter. If the proposition meets with the approval of the voters 1t h expected that action will be dak- en on the matter as soon as possible in order that the school may he put in use for the relief of the crowd cd conditions at the school.
 At the meeting last night Daniel Killarney was elected vice chairman - " Ss-..--s l-sss---5s@s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
Brownsville Church Services

KingsmilD; sermon. -Grace;" post
lude. Angel Trumpets" (.Adlan)-
ESQ y. ms-Training service (B.
Y. p. ID
1880 D. m.-Evening worship: Pre-
lude in B flat (Battmann); offer
tory, Hymn Of the Nuns" (Lefe-
bure- Wely); anthem, DAY Is Dying
in the West (Speaksl; sermon,
"Aliye From the Dead;55 postlude
in r (Ashford)-
The Woman's Missionary society
will not have their meeting Monday
on account Of the revival services
at our church.
Revival services to last two weeks
begin Sunday morning. DR.. W. W.
Melton of Waco will preach for us.
Mr.. +. ID. Carroll Of Fort Worth will
lead the singing. These are good
men and will lead u in n fine way.
We wish the cooperation Of all
Christians in these services, and we
extend a cordial invitation 10 all to
worship with US in these services.
Services daily at 1890 a. m. and
1880 .. m. excepting the morning
services Of Monday and Saturday.
E ". Marshall, pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16

CONTINUED from page one.)
rlents were TO blame for the gang
massacre. Those murders, he said,
and the many ones that preceded il,
were committed for the easy money
which enforcement agencies had per-
mitted gangsters 70 collect.
Start Liquor Raids
IL was the strongest declaration
from one enforcement agency 70 an
other that has been heard in Chicago
in a long time. IL was followed by
swift action. The police set out to
make Chicago bone dry for the first
time since prohibition.
About midnight a sweeping order
went forth from Commissioner Rus
sells office. All police captains were
instructed 20 "close and keep closed
all gambling houses. vice resorts, soft
drink parlors. speakeasies, beer flats
and any place where alcohol Is
handled"
Frank J. Ioesch, president Of the
Chicago crime commission, crusader
against politico-criminals and first
assistant states attorney, dropped
blame for the Moran mob massacre
On the city hall doorstep. The IL
censing Of 1000 soft drink parlors in
Chicago. he said. has the approval Of
city officials "who knew that the az
nlicants were men who would sell
liquor"
Moran Biames Capone
George (Bugs) Moran. who left a
hospital only n few days ago after
IN attack Of influenza, blamed the
murder Of his seven associates on the
AL Capone gang. Capone himself Is
in Florida.
eft there were any policemen in
the shooting" Moran added. "they
we're Cicero policemen" Cicero is
Capone's place of residence.
The theory Of Frederick d. Sill
oway. assistant administrator os the
federal prohibition law in Chicago.
tina policemen tcok part in the crime.
had not been DROPPED today, although
police said their investigation tended
more and more 10 disprove u.
Siluoway made IL clear his theory
was without substantiation. but IL
was being Investigated. II was based
on the hypothesis that police Of
ficers conspired with members Of the
Moran gang in hi-iacking enterprises
and shot down the seven when in
danger OF exposure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
EUROPE HIT BY
new BLIZZARD
Intense Suffering Is
Reported; Fuel
Supply Short

LONDON, Feb. 16.-(PEA new
blizzard bringing ice and snow was
s~wooping down upon central Europe
from Siberian Steppes and the east.
Shortage Of coal. gas. electricity and
water developed as the intense cold
from which the continent has sui.
fered continued.
For England warmer weather was
predicted but present conditions
caused extreme discomfort. and suf-
fering. Freezing of water mains has
made it necessary for thousands Of
Britoas to obtain their drinking
water from temporary standpipes in
the streets.
Freezing Of m gas main and the
NSnger of artificial thawing left
downtown Berlin without gas for
fuel and lighting yesterday. Ice
disabled the power station nc Bres-
lau. where it was 20 degrees below
zero Fahrenheit. and that city was
without electricity.
All schools at Berlin have been
closed. and water and food shortages
have developed. These have given
rise 70 considerable price-raising
and speculation which authorities
are combating.
Zagreb. J~ugoslavia. reported so
villages near there buried under an
enormous snowfall. Transportation
facilities were disrupted and au-
thorities were unable to send food
which was seriously needed.
1t one village five gvpsies were
found dead after they had. IL was
said. knocked in vain mt peasants
homes. asking for shelter.
There was danger or Antwerp
harhor being bottled up by the ice
in Belgium; intense cold persisted
in France whore there was consid-
cradle ice on the River Seine: while
London reported cancellation of
sailings Of passenger boats from
Grimsbv TO the continent because OF
lee hazards ~ nnrfr 40 lnx4irnA.nn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
Grand Jury May
Probe Death of
Wealthy Texan

GREENVILLE. Texas. Feb. 49,
ga special grand jury investi-
cation centering around the premise
that Glenn A. Coulson, wealthy re-
tired jeweler. was shot TO death BY
thugs seeking valuable diamonds he
putedly kept in his hotel room, was
imminent today.
Though the ~60-year-old man gasp
ed in death. a pistol from which
three shots had been fired. his quar-
tiers. where the body was found yes
terday. was in disorder and police
arrested three men for questioning.
An empty money sack found be-
meath the capitalists pillow was re-
garded rs additional evidence that
men ~covetinr gems shot him 20 death
and ransacked his apartment. IN
this phase OF the inquiry, Dallas
fingerprint men. called on for aid,
were expected TO figure.
Pistol shots resounded three times
IN the hotel early Yesterday. A
stool csmr hurtiinr from the build
ing. falling On a Sidewalk near !
rAtrolman who. inNcstigAiinr. found
Coulson's body aud subsequently ar
rested three rien occupying a room
on a floor beneath the aged mans
rooms. Officers learned the sus-
poets we're seen in Oklahoma three
days age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
K. {. Live Stock
Averages Lower
Over Past Week

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1s.-P-
Hogs: 1000; steady; top $50 on 200
and ESQ pound weights; packing
sows up to 9-lO.
Cattle: AGO; calves: 100. for week:
mature fed steers SOC lower; light
weights steady to ~unevenly lower;
better gades 25@4O cents off;
light yearlings and she stock, steady
TO 25c lower; yearlings averaging
under $50 pounds, fully steady;
bulls 2565Oc lower; vealers u
lower; calves steady; weeks top:
Yearlings 1875; choice heavy steers
1915; y~ealers 1900; bulk fed
steers 1O.00G11.50.
Sheep: None; for week: Lambs
1OGl5c lower; sheep 25@50c off;
fed lambs bulk 15-75@l6-3o; best
ewes 9.25; others S.o0Q9-00.
FORT WORTH. Feb. 16.-tPl-
Hogs: 1900; 1O@l5c lower; top
1000: medium 20 choice 10000 lbs.
9.75G1O.OO: packing sows s-009s-75.
Cattle and. calves: 500; nominal;
for week: Slaughter steers steady
to Csc lower: yearlings Csc lower;
she stock steady TO 25c lower; bulls
steady; calves around 25c lower;
weeks tops: Steers 11.60; fat year
lings 1925: fat cows SIS; fed bulls
SOS: heavy calves li.25.
Sheep: $50; nominal; for week:
steady; bulk medium 10 choice wool
ed fat lambs 15.0OG15.75; shorn fat
lambs 14.25 and less: wooded fat
wethers up to 1880: fall shorn fat
wethers at ESQ; few fresh shorn
fat wethers 500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16

condition $2.25G2.T5. few $500.
sburgh: Arrived / California,
l New York, ? mixed Texas. Supplies
moderate, demand slow. market about
steady. Texas crates 81. most
ly S2.25@2.35.
Philadelphia: Arrived l Califor-
MIA, 3 New York, 1 Texas, on track
25 cars. Supplies moderate, demand
moderate. market dull. Texas crates
S2.50M2.a5. New York bushel bas-
ke-s washed s2-25.
Chicago: Arrived . California, 1
Colorado, I Texas, on track % cars.
Supplies moderate, demand and trad
ing moderate, market firm. Califor-
MIA crates mostly SO. few best 1925.
fair light colored s2.75. Texas crates
mostly So, few higher.
Boston: Arrived 3 California. 2
Texas. on track 70 cars. Supplies
very heavy, demand slow, market dull.
Texas crates few sales best s2.50al
$780, some fancy high as 1925, few
Row as $3.50.
st. Louis: Arrived 2 California. /
Texas, or track 5 cars. Supplies mod
crate, demand light. market steady.
Texas crates few $2.65.
Beets
Pittsburgh: Arrived | mixed Tex
~. Supplies moderate. demand slow.
market slightly stronger. Texas
crates S@-nO1255. mostly Sc.25.
Philadelphia: Arrivals unreport-
ed. Supplies moderate, on track Is
cars. Demand limited. market dull.
Texas crates S22542-s0.
Chicago: No csriot arrivals. on
track ; ears. Supplies moderate. de-
mznd and trading moderate. market
steady. California crates s2T225
Texas crates sl.7StPY2-o0, few hes.
high a. S225-
New York: Arrived 2 Texas. Sup.
plies moderate, demand slow, marke.
steady. Texas crates mostly $3.50
2.T5; bushels mostly si-5c.
st. Louis: No earlot arrivals. On
track ? cars. Supplies moderate. de.
mand light. market steady. Texa.
bushels s1-25Tf.5o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
MEASURES

CONTINUED from page one.)
prevented the measure from going 10
third reading.
Proponents Of the bill did not ap-
prociate the obstacle placed in its
way end threatened reprisals in the
future when others have bills up for
enGrossment without n quorum pres
emit The vote was never announced
by the speaker, but Id was reported
70 have stood 80 for engrcssment and
- against with eight pairs.
In house earlier had killed the
civil service bill Of Representative
w. /. Williams of Austin. So to a.
It's passage had been advocated
Governor Moody. who, after il M
been defeated. said he would result.
init IL 70 special session.
III am going to do my utmost 10 net
state employees under civil service
regulation before l leave the govern
or's office" he said.
He charged that departmental en-
ployes had been lobbying against ths