davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
Hearing" Fish in Deep Seas.
Manchester Guardian.)

The Fleetwood steam trawler Loughrlgg, owned by the New Docks Steam Trawling Company, Linn ited of Fleetwood, returend to port on Saturday from her first trip on which she carried new in- yention known as an "echo sounder" on board. The trawler had been at the northerly fishing grounds, and is the only Fleetwood fishing steamer to be equipped with the apparatus, and she landed an excellent catch of fish.
 AS a result of the experiments carried out at sea fishermen are confident that if the "echo- sounding" principle was generally adopted the whole system of deep sea fishing would be revoutionized Indirectly the invention is used for the purpose or
 listening in" for the fish.
 Capt Holmes of Fleetwood, skipper of the Lough- rigg who is considered of the most sklful deep sea fishermen in the industry, told reporter that he found the apparatus a remarkable aid in keep ing in touch with the shoals of fish hundreds of fathoms deep. The instrument records the depth of water up to a maximum of 400 fathomS @, 400 feet) and indicates changes in the depth at the amazing rate of 32 to the minute. Tt is won- derful invention" said Capt Holmes land when it has received crtain minor adjustments should yield great results located the fish at 200 fathoms and by means of the echo sounder I remained at that depth and kept in constant touch with the shoal. Under the old method soundings could not be taken when trawler was towing the net records the depth of water every two seconds Thus I could maintain my net at correct depth where the fish were.
 "The echo sounder' does not actually find the fish, but when we have located them it enables Jus to keep the net at the right depth instead of wandering off into deeper water and losing the fish Before we proceed to sea again early this week the apparatus is to be adjusted, and even better results are hoped for"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
BRITISH GOVERNMENT NOT RADICAL

London correspondents of American papers agree that the Conservatives and Liberals the atter-are we'll pleased with the Cabinet selections and placements of Premier Macdonald. His new Government is conceded to be about as conserva- tive as he could possibly make it and still have in it the strongest men of his party. The correspond ents say that it generally was believed that the Cabinet was particularly selected with the purpose in view of holding the Liberals behind the Gov ernment as long as possible It is the consensus of opinion that nothing ultra radical will be under taken. The Socialists have been ignored in large measure, and it is said of them are disposed to grumbe, but there is nothing they can do except to support the Government.
 Predictions are that the new Government will stand for free trade-for low and few tariffs, at least-for disarmament and the most pronounced inducements for world peace and for greater activ ity in public works It is thought more than likely it will undertake to drive tunnel under the Eng fish Channel. That is favored a means of furthering trade and friendly relations with France and as an aid to the unemployment situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21

the Atlantic, say dispatches. In the meantime the Government is concentrating a much larger patrol force along the line. There will be great march ing of wits.
 The President has called upon the American citizens living near the border to cooperate with the officials He is sorry the dry agents have been killing so many innocent citizens on suspicion, and promises that efforts will be made to curb the practice in the future
 We'll we shall see what shall see.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
More or Less True

The reason a department store permits women to exchange things is because it wants them to con- tinue to do their trading there.
 A lot of flappers who dress to appeal to mems eyes appeal only to their sense of humor.
 A girl still depends on her legs lot, but the boy who comes around without car quickly discovers she doesn't depend on them for what girls used to.
 A woman can lie about her age, but it takes more than lie to con- ceal an ugly face or bed-slat shape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
UNITED STATES Department of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 U. s. Land Office,
Anchorage, Alaska. April 1, 1929.

U. S. LanQ OIIlcc,
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 April 1, 1929.
 Notice is hereby given that George Danner, entryman, togeth- CT with his witnesses John Bur- wash, and Klaus Grondsman, all of Juneau. Alaska, has submitted final proof on his original entry serial 04848, and additional entry, serial 06886, for lands situate on the north shore of Gastineau Channel, containing 71.26 acres, HE'S. No. 174, New Series No. 1868, from which cor. No. 1 and MIG. .U.SL.M. No. 381 bears s. 12' 30" w. 6086 chiins; HE'S. No. 204, New Series 1852, from which cor. No. 6 U.S.L.M. No. 381 bears s. 60 50' CA" E. 60.17 chains; longitude 134' 34 w. latitude 580' 21' 13" N. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at An chorage, Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be &C., cepted and final certificate issued J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication. May 6. 1929.
 Vast publication, July 5. 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21

The sympathy of thousands who have travelled with him during the last three decades IS all wltn Capt Nord who is blamed for the first time in his career for making a mistake in navigation We hope to see him on the Alaska again at an early day and wish that he may remain it for many, many years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
It Gives Murder

Listed among the latest scientific marvels is device that enables you to open the garage doors by merely honking the horn. If it is in- stalled on all garages we predict the sale of firearms will increase and the number of motorists greatly de- crease. Neighbors gotta get a little sleep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
A Pollyanna BIurb

There's always something to be thankful for-just think how much worse it would be if girls were mak ing both ends of themselves look that nutty by wearing galoshes while they are letting their hair grow!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
ALONG LIFT'S
 DETOUR
He'd Be Surprised
By SAM HILL.

"Ill bet if I was married I'd be boss and tell my wife to head in,' declared the bachelor.
 Yes" retorted the old married man." and I suppose when you got to railroad crossing you'd honk your horn to warn the oncoming train to get out of your way wouldn't you?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
None More Industrious

Gold digger Tessie is
 One of the busy working girls She works the E. z. marks For diamond rings and ropes of
 pearls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21

The announcement that the new five thousand dollar bills and the new ten thousand-dolar bills will contain the portraits of Madison and Chase respectively is mostly an abstract propositon-more theoretical than anything else.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
FORCES GATHER ON THE BOUNDARY.

The announcement that the Canadian Govern ment will not aid the United States in the en- forcement of her Prohibition laws has resulted in the massng of bootleggers and smugglers along the international boundary line from the Pacific to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21

Gen. Wilds Preston Richardsons roads may crumble: his trails grow supplanted by more modern highways but the seeds he planted are already bearing fruit, making life brighter and fuller in the friendly green country he loved so we'll Steward Gateway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
But No Vegetables

Blinks :"Have you ever raised any thing but weeds in your gar den?"
 Jinks Well, once I raised an umprella in it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21

There's plant out West bite of which would make man drunk. We venture to say, how ever, that in these temperate days of prohibition no would leave the party until the whole tree was consumed-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21

Now that lights are forbid dry patrol boats off the Jersey coast, fishermen reported to be afraid of crashes in the dark Recent history indi- lcates that the fishermen well may fear more than lcrasheS-(Buffalo Courier -ExpreSsO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21

Chicago may be planning the worlds tallest building as the only of getting out of range -Indianapolis Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
He's An Earache

I simply hate Jim Rose, Whose favorite letters I, And who of pronouns knows Just two-the me and my.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21

Distinction With a Difference
 "It is easy to learn to play the saxophone," remarked son.
 "You mean it's easy to make a rotten noise blowing in one" growl- ed dad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
Safe Bet

It is recorded that of wives King Solomon had many Which means lot of his time was
 spent, In wishing he hadn't any!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21

The most tolerant in this neighborhood suggested yesterday that maybe Senator Heflin has never had his adenods out. = (Ohio State JournalO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
And That's That

And That's That
 One way to find out what you can get on your radio,' says Sam Hill in The Cincinnati Enquirer, "is l to take it around to pawnshop."
 If you can get anything on it there, you can get anything on it.
 Clippings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
Knew What That Meant

Pat listening over the radio) {: "Sure'n they're gonna play the star spapgled banner nixt." Mike: How do you know?"
 Pat: Didn't you hear him say Stand, b'y'?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
Proverb Overlooked by Solomon

It's better to sing than sign { note.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
In Patrol Wagons

In Patrol Wagons
 "The audience at the night club was simply carried away"
 Who was the singer?"
 Tt wasn't singer but a raidinp squad"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
Modernism

Modernism Let's we'd" said he, Said she, Well say, Just how could we Live on my pay?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21

Passing Observation
 Every girl would rather be known as a dazzling beauty than merely as very bright young woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

10 carries less than five gallons OF
gasoline for its Henderson motor
cycle engine.
Super ParasoI Is Small
Almost as small is the Heath Su-
per Parasol which is sold either
complete. for less than $1,000, or
Knocked down. to be assembled by
tho purchaser. at \ cost Of from s427
70 $500.
Largest plane is the FlamingO. all
metal monoplane. entered By the
F1ibrv- Riddle COMPANY. Embly-
Riddle also has two monocoupeS. a
Glider. and probably later . Fair
child monoplane entered.
Curtis has two Robin monoplanes
md \ Cessna monoplane entered.
The Hoosier airport exhibit con-
este Of wartime Jennie Tor
comparison with new Hisso-
Travel Air biplane
Capitol Always, Inc. has entered
three planes. a RYAN monoplane,
Eaglerock and Swallow biplanes.
The only Indiana-made plane en-
tered is the Davis Aircraft Corpo-
rstion.s tWo-piece monoplane, built
7t Richmond. one OF the most at
tractive planes in the show.
DAYTON Exhibit Here
One of the most interesting Ok
hibits i'm the show is the display
loaned by Wright field, Dayton.
This includes several cut-aWay
engines. including obsolete rotary
engines. and q cut-away radial
engine. operated by an electric mo-
tor showing what makes 1t go,
parachuteS. pictures, instruments,
giant airplane landing wheel and a
pneumatic rubber life boat.
John s. Cox 4. Son. Terre Haute. auto
motive and aircraft johbers have dis
pIav of propeuers. tools. goggles and other
equipment
An interesting exhibit for boTs is that
~ George n Wanner K Co. Dsv-
ton. O.. manufacturers Of industrial model
aircraft.
The Allison Engineering COMPANY OK
ribft includes Liberty engine moderni1ed
BY use Of Allison steel back bearing. a dis
NAV OF bearings made b7 Allison for the
larger sirplane engine companies. huge
Nihsoh bleSei ail piaH7 e'-''l.
Roots tFpe SUPERB ls-u ~ 49,
sea lever a'lnoSpil' .......... 80 -
.1-t-o~ T-,,,'o-soI +es- cnrfne huilt for
The italian government
Westinghouse Has Booth
Westinghouse Electric and General Flee
trc nave interesting poo'nS ~.
iee ,'iOa'
noo'h ihoiuueS MY "a 80
uooo' neaC con- anu ri.r.-,s $50,
..... -..-.,,.--.- no,.r,d
'Knt IN ela'''"- Sul'.l. va >V''
e alu ,ll>'- ",-... -
'ns ','u'e"' ,'i'
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49, =. -..,4
-. 80 ,....- Ave .,,t
- ~. .,,. ,7,,,t~.- r,t4r,. .i-
r,.u ,ls,e bs,e hen rece..s6 The
r-,h--- pi55,. co,,,ar,. has rrocured a
49, s. a., - ....,.
g. ~. e,e.5,.... &c. ,,,,-,o-t.i a..
r,-+t-s rt,,,,- esr,..oo ~ r,dta,s ba.
.,,+t, ots,i.,...,,- r-,,-tts. C-,,.,-o-,-o-
7-cvl,rosr IN hor=ono~-er radial air.
cooled sirnlsno ENGINE illustration Of air
plsnss Curtiss school information. ar6
either ir+erestinr matter fills Peterson
NJ the curtisc factor- a. Bu4alo is ii,
charge If me engine disrIsv
c- Co. sA
German Spanoau machlne gun bombs
- n 10 picture NJ al os-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
TARIFF BILL TO
GO THROUGH IN
HOUSE TODAY
Many Increases in Duty
Charges; Democrats
Fall in Line.
BY JOSEPH s. WASNEY,
United Press staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, May 28-The
first round in the great battle over
tariff is to end today-With victory
for the administra tior-When the
house passes the HaWley bill and
and sends it to the senate.
The tariff battle in the house has
been comparable to other historic
controversies waged in the last TWEEN
ty years over the Republican pro-
tective policy. BY battering and
old fashioned political horse trad
ing, leaders worked out compromises
to satisfy the most disgruntled, so a
unified party vote would assure pas
sage.
Democrats in the fight did not
center on free trade, as the minor
ty party in the lower legislative
body, with a few exceptions like
Representatives Hull (Tenn) and
Huddeston (AlaD, has felt the pres
sure from home districts for pro-
lection against competition from
abroad. The fight against the bill
was based principally on its ad-
ministrative provisions.
The Severest criticisms against it
came from representatives from
consuming districts. These men,
bers, principally Democrats, con-
tended the new rates would increase
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Anderson to Dedicate Port

rv INES special
ANDERSON, Ind May Is
Starting With special airmail on
May 81. going into Saturday with
demonstrations by army planes from
Wright and Chanute fields. with a
visit by the dirigible from Scott
field. and ending June with a
great program Of general flying. the
dedication of WEIGH field, three
miles southwest If this city on State
road 81. gives promise of bringing
from $4,000 10 100000 persons daily
10 Anderson.
In addition 10 scores Of planes
which will participate in the various
events for nearly $4,000 in prize
money. other ships. in larg' num-
bers. including almost all famous
makes. will be on the field open to
inspection by the crowd. Sound pic
lures OF the program will be taken.
Through efforts of AnderSon's
large industrial plants many world
famous aviators will be present TO
aid in making the dedication sue
cess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Lauds CoWIing for Victory

WASHINGTON. May 26.-William
Gosnell Tomlinson. the little red
headed navy lieutenant who ran
away with the Curtiss marine trophy
race at IT'S miles an hour here Sat
urday. laws his victory completely
10 the n. A. c. A. motor cowling
which his ship carried.
This coVling fits over the planes
cooled Wasp motor like a wash
tub with hole cut in the bottom
for the propeller to stick through.
Il reduces head resistance, reduces
vibration and thereby adds many
miles an hour in speed to the plane.
ANYBODY could have won in that
ship; it was wonderful" Tomlinson
said.
The plane. Curtiss SeahaWk, vas
flown here q couple Of days before
the race from Langley field. where
it had been equipped with the coWl-
ing. Developed by the national ad-
yisOry committee for aeronautics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
7. A. T. Plane to Be Here

Direct air passenger connections
With the east and west coast will be
one step nearer reality Sunday when
2 huge tri-motored Ford plane Of
the Transcontinental Air Transport
will stop at the Mars Hill airport
on the first T. A. T. test run.
H. Weir Cook, general manager of
Curtiss Flying Service Of Indiana,
which will handle local operations
for T. A. T. has received word that
the test plane will land here prob
ably about 1890 a. m.
On the plane will be Will Rogers
and a number Of other notables.
Tentative plans of T. A. T.. re-
Gently announced, are for regular
daily test runs for a period of prob
ably three weeks before regular pas
sergers are accepted. This is ar
ranged in order to get the service
operating smoothly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

the cost of living in the United
States about 100000 to $780,
100000 more year.
The bill, as amended. included a
duty of 3 cents a pound on sugar ;
rs cents a 100 pounds on potatoes;
8 cents 100 pounds on cement;
increased duties on glass, manu-
featured rayon and cotton products
and wool, and higher duties on live
cattle.
Agriculture won victory by hav-
ing hides taken from the free list
and given a 10 per cent ad valorem
duty, while the leather industry
was given compensatory rates rang
ing from 1917 to 30 per cent and
the boot and shoe industry was ap-
peased with a duty of 20 per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Afia:UOnl
Movietone Plane Here

A single-motored Fokker cabin
monoplane. carrying a Fox Movie
tone news crew, here for the Me-
mortal day races, landed at Capitol
airport late Monday, after flying
through the heavy storm west Of
Indianapolis. The plane was piloted
by Captain Will G. Seivert and car
RED Major A. Z. Holland. in charge;
Carl Laisen, cameraman, and
Charles Tice, sound engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
10y Balloons Find CEILING.

To determine the ceiling height.
or distance from the ground to the
clouds. the United States weather
bureau now is using overseas toy
balloons during daylight hours and
SpotlightS at night. This informa-
ton. furnished fiers on 10000 miles
of commercial air lines each day, is
OF real concern to pilots to enable
them to know whether q landing
CGH. be made safely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Sells First Show Plane

Distinction Of making the first
airplane sale in connection with
opening Of the Indianapolis aircraft
show was claimed by Douglas G..
Jeffrey Of Jeffrey & Boyes.
Jeffrey reported sale Of a Mohawk
Pinto monoplane to a man in north
central Indiana. who refused to per-
nit his name to be divulged.
Jeffrey said he expected to have
tao Mohawk planes here for the
show within the next day or two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
AVIATION SHOW
EXHIBITS ARE
OF WIDE RANCE
Many Companies Display
Accessories: Tiny Plane
Is Attraction.

A liberal short course in aviation
progress is afforded by the airplanes
and exhibits entered in the first an
nual Indianapolis aircraft show at
the state Playground, which opened
Monday night.
Airplanes Of many types. ranging
from tiny monoplanes delighting
the children. to large transport
planes form an interesting display
IN riot of pleasing colors.
The smallest airplane in the
show. and the one probably attract
ing the most attention. is the tiny
Heath Baby Bullet monOplane
-Four feet high, Weighing 235
pounds empty. the little monoplane
has a speed Of $50 miles an hour
10 carries less than five gallons OF
gasoline for its Henderson motor
Cvcle engine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
FIY to Air Show

Sap Jones, New Albany, flying a
Travel Air biplane, landed at Hoo
siei airport today to visit the In
dianapOlis aircraft show. He was
accompanied here by his sister, Miss
Mary Frances Jones. and Lieuten-
ant Rosson Funk Of the state police
force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Forty Near Death in Lake

BIZ JHited Press
DALLAS. Tex, May 26.-Several
persons narrowly escaped death in
White Rock lake, near here today
when the wooden pier on which
they were standing collapsed and
turned over. threatening to pin
forty beneath the water. All were
rescued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
In theAi7-

Weather conditions at $50 a. m.
at indianapolis airport:
Southwest wind. eleven miles an
hour: temperature, 10; barometric
pressure. 1921; ceiling, 5000 feet;
visibility unlimited; field slightly
muddy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Enqineer Hats Here

c. S. Russell, Curtiss Flying Serv-
ice construction engineer. who came
here Monday from Detroit was to
be flown to Louisville today in
Curtiss Flying Service Of Indiana
Robin monoplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Huge Terminal Is Built

What is said to be the largest
seaplane terminal in the world is
under construction now on Mon
hasset Isle. near Port Washington,
Long Island, by the American Aero
nautical Corporation. 1t will cost
more than s1.5OO.OOO and will pro-
vide headquarters for a series Of
projected inter- continental air lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Insurgent Army Disbands

MEXICO CITY, May 28.-Gen-
eral Enrique Goroztieta. command
ing the Cristeros insurgent army in
the state of Guanajuato, has or
dered lis troops to disband, the cor
respondent of La Prensa reported
today.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
MAPLE s. FLOWING

Gambia, N. H., Feb. - o.
Spring, it appears. has arrived ahead
of time. In witness thereof. sap has
started flowing in the sugar maple
orchard of John c. Rollins here and
he tapped one of the trees today.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
|DRY Chief STARTS
prison SENTENCE
Shumaku Surrounded BY Boot
les6eS ind Other Crooks

futhaih'iiie' Ano'' req. ~ toF'
Surrounded by bootleggers. forg-
ers and thieves. the Rev. E. 8, Shu-
.L.- .,,.r,rt.ra.rt ., FL. In
- ~, oa,oon Io.r,. .nd a,
a.dairad m;r,star toS.v h.,.r
sa.w,na III. IN 49, ..rtarc. an the
s,.a -. .t.,t
- ~ .+sta s,rren. cour+
De- shm,..r.. -. s.,aL.r.a Of
s.Is. =, ~ In -,,th ra.,,,.r rr;.or
..,,+,n. &c. ,;.ht ~ az IN
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
GIUSEpPI REALE DIES
AFTER Is YEARS here
Came IL America ut Age Of 50 IL
Open Door Of Opportunity
to Children.

Giuseppe Reale of 2Ss Cherry
street who came to this city from
his native home in Italy with his
wife and family of seven children
IS years ago, died at the New Brit
aim General hospital this morning a,
$3.50 O'Clock following q short ILL
ness. He was IS years old.
He was born in Canicattini Bagni,
Italy. and for year conducted a sue
cessful dry goods business in that
city. When he was about so years
of age he decided he would give his
children chance to make good in
America and he came to this coun-
try. At that time the oldest men,
Der of the group was is years of
age,
He left his two Oldest sons in
Italy. They wess married and had
established themselves In that coun-
try. His oldest son. Antonio, is
mayor Of Canicattini Bagni and the
other son. Michelino, is a prominent
druggist in that place. He leaves
seven other sons. Salvatore, Frank.
Dominic, Louis. and John Reale and
his three daughters. Mrs. Filomeno
Galati and Mrs. Angelo Blancati,
wife of the popular Church street
barber and third daughter in Italy.
His wife, Mrs. Wincenza Reale sur
wives him.
Mr.. Reale had a great love for his
h0me. land and made several ocean
voyages to visit relatives in Italy.
Epneral services will be held at
st. Joseph's church Thursday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in
st. Mary's cemetery.