davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

AAAAoAA ------------------ VT AAote ttJ
 Substitutes: Unalga-Tennyson, for Tansey; J. H. E.-Messer for Kiloh, Jackson CD for Ramsey
 Fouls: Unalga Hunt 1; J. H. s. Nelson 1. Ramsey 1, Jackson 2, Jenson 1, Kiloh 2.
 Referee. Osborn; Timer, Peter son; Scorer, Haines.
 J. H. s. Bremen Match
 The first score of the main event game was a foul basket by J. Orme on personal by Belog. Manning, the star player of the Douglas team started the scores for his side by shooting two-pointer, which was followed by Johnson scoring, Brandt scoring twice in quick succession and F. Orme backing the play by shooting and making the goal. The first quarter score was ' to 4 for the Hilltop pers.
 Manning started off again with a rush and his fine. playing scored 4 points for the Bremen. F. Orme failed to convert on foul by Eng strom and shortly after Bonner scored. Engstrom again fouled and J. Orme failed in both free at tempts. F. Orme fouled and Be log failed to convert. The half ended to ' for Douglas.
 The last half of the game Eng strom made a two pointer, J. Orme two pointer. Engstrom fouled for the third time and J. Orme failed to convert. Manning scored, fol |, lowed by Engstrom also making a basket. Nelson, for the Hilltoppers who was subbing for F. Orme, shot and made it. F. Orme, playing center for Berggron, fouled and Manning missed. Bonner scored Manning made two-pointer. Engs. trom went out of the game on his fourth foul and J. Orme failed to convert. Dunham went in and played for Engstrom Bonner SCOT. ed, followed by J. Orme doing the same after which Sturrock con. .yerted on a foul by Belog. Sur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
HILLTOPPERS
 LOSE 1 GAME
 TO FIREMEN
Second High School String Wins from Boys Of
 Cutter Unalga

The seconu team Of the Juneau High School defeated the Unalga Sailors IS to II in the preliminary game. of the double-header played last night in the High gym. The main event of the evening was the game between the High first team and the Douglas Bremen in which the Bremen scored 21 to 16 over the Hilltoppers. The game was fast, hard fought and practically without exception the players play. ed the match sportsmanlike.
 The preliminary game got under way with speedy start and Hunt of the Unalga made the first score of the match. Nelson and Jen- son of the High School each scored basket and the first quarter end ed to 2 for the High.
 The second quarter Jackson shot and scored after a pretty pass play Jackson fouled and Howell failed to convert. Jenson shot and scored. Nelson made the bas- ket, then Jensen came in with two more scoring plays and the half ended IA to for the High.
 One sub entered for the High for the last half. Ramsey scored for the Unalga and followed after three misses by the High, with an- other basket Swartz scored; Jen- son fouled and Howell made the first free shot of the game, end ing the third quarter IS to 5.
 The last quarter was scoreless for the High team. Hunt and Ham, blen each scored two pointers and the Unalga Sailors converted two free throws. The High players failed to convert after a foul by Hunt The game ended IS to Il.
 The game summary and lineup foJl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
JUNEAU GUN CLUB

The Juneau Gun Club VIII hold it's annual meeting for the election of officers for 1929 at the Club grounds Sunday at 10 a. m, January goth. The regu- lar Sunday shoot will be held after the meeting. Al members are urged to be present.
 LIANO F. MORRIS, adv. Secretary and Treasurer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

us ask him."
Il should say MOTT All right
I'll be there. Lord knows what
III do till dinner-time."
Il suppose you'll go to the
Pasaje, as we planned?"
Yes. I've persuaded Mrs. Jones
and Alice to go there, too. They
say the hotel employees don't
speak any English. I'd feel so
stranded all alone. Probably the
Joneses r better than nobody"
81 feel awfully guilty, Nab
leaving you like this"
ooh, that's all right. Every girl
for herself"
well, we'll see you every day,
anyhow, dear. And, if you're lone
some, you can move over to the
Seville"
Yes | cant l didn't grab any
boy friend to pay MY bills.
Run along, Sib. Don't you worry
about me-"
Nights in Havana are soft and
and of a swooming sweet
ness full of glorious, fascinating
doors. Strolling along the Prado,
5ybil chung to Richards arm, and
her face, felt the heavy ex-
lilaration of stars and and
fragrance.
Until Rich, shattering the
ecstacy of the sensuous night,
,ent to whisper in her hair. Then
the drew away as though he had
lurt her.
To be continued
(What was it Richard whisper
d to his bride? In the next
HAPPIER Sybil stands face to face
nth horror-and on her wedding
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior

Department or the interior
United States Land Office, Great
Falls, Montana, April Is, 1929.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
MAKE PREEMPTION PROOF
Notice is hereby given that
Louie Dumont, Of Wolf Point,
Montana, who settled upon Lots
9 and 10. Block 81, of the Second
Addition to the townsite of Wolf
Point, Montana, has made appli-
cation to make preemption proof
on said lots, and that proof will
be made before Thos. R. Forbes,
Clerk of the District Court, at
Wolf Point, Montana, on the Goth
day of April, A. D. 1929 and he
as witnesses Louis Davis
and Victor Beaudry, both of Wolf
Montana.
Dated April Is, 1929.
NJ. d. NICHOLSON,
1912 Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
Frazer

sas Z Z n x 4 u Z
Geo. Westland has gone to drill
wells north of town about forty
miles.
Marian Lien is having his house
remodeled. Vic Jalmberg is doing
the work and Jack Martin is help
ing.
VIM. Gass is having some work
done at the restaurant. VIM.
Brough is doing the %plastering.
The teachers meeting is being
held today and the pupils are en-
joying a holiday.
Garden making seems to be in
full swing this week.
No ferry boat yet at the Frazer
crossing. 1t is very inconvenient
for the mail nan and others.
The newly organized band are
very enthusiastic over their work.
The Latin class went to the
show at Wolf Point a few evenings
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards
we're in Frazer Saturday from
their farm north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson
were in town from the BONN
country one day last week.
Mrs. Swick, Mrs. Taylor and
Mrs. Strand and daughter spent
afternoon with Mrs. Kirkland
last week.
The pupils are getting ready for
the field meet Saturday, April 81.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
Introduced Pineapples

The earliest recorded success
full planting of pineapples in
Florida was made in 1860. when
Benjamin Baker of Key West OBJ
tanned a number of slips from
Havana and started a small expert
mental patch on Plantation key.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

OHlleu OIdIeS hdHu OHlce, GTedt
Falls, Montana, April Is, 1929.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
MAKE FINAL PROOF
Notice is hereby given that
John Desjarlais, of Wolf Point,
Montana, who settled upon Lots
7 and s, in Block Is, of the Second
Addition to the townsite of Wolf
Point, Montana, has made appli-
cation to make presumption proof
on said lots. and that proof will
be made before Thos. R. Forbes,
Clerk If the District Court, at
Wolf Point, Montana, on the Both
day of April, A. D. 1929, and he
as witnesses Louie Dumont
and Victor Beaudry, both Of Wolf
Point, Montana.
Dated April IS, 1929.
NJ. d. NICHOLSON,
1912 Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
IS l.. ;; ! !! /: ~ MID u, j.
"They haue so,on the wnd, and they shall reap the DhnhOnd'
THIS HAS

SYBIL THORNE, Boston So
iety girl, entertains a strange
proposal from RICHARD EUS-
IT'S. Because he wants her so
that longing is an ache in his
bones" Eustis (who processes
to scorn and despise marriage)
begs her to marry him.
But Sybil is more or less en-
gagged to CRAIG NEWHALL,
wealthy and desirable. II was
to please her dying father that
she had consented to a secret
understanding with Craig. At
ter her fathers death she begins
to fear it was all a mistake,
since she cannot Danish from
her mind the image of young
JOHN LAWRENCE, her first
sweetheart. Lawrence went to
France with the A. E. r. and
never returned-but SybiI be-
Iieves herself still in love with
him.
In order to think things over
she has taken a trip to Havana
with MABEL BLAKE, a So
ciaI worker. They meet Eustis
aboard and he begins immediate
Iy to make wild and violent love.
He has asked SybiI for a little
sapphire circlet she is wearing,
proposing that they use it for
a wedding ring. And he tells
her the captain will marry them
there in Havana harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
STOP BAD BREATH

Pcopls afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant, sugar.coated tablets are
taken for bad breath by all who
know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablet.
act gently, but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating
them to natural action, clearing
the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that
which dangerous calomc, does
without any of the bad after.
effects.
Olive Tablets bring TO gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DIR. T. M. Edwards discovered
the formula after 20 years of
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint,
with the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a
vegetable compound mixed with
olive OIL. you will know them
by their olive color. Take nightly
for a week and not the effect.
l5c, Soc. 60c. All Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

concerned largely with South American
trade, Is expressed in single sentence
that is finding It's way to the Office OF
members in Congress-:
"Who in the world will be satisfied
with an APPLE when he wants banana
Position Of Orchardists.
Formally the position of the orchard
lists was set forth before the House agri-
culture committee during its recent
hearings by Charles E. burst of Chicago
representing the National Horticultural
Council, with membership of IS horti-
cultural organizations and number 81
individual growers.
I'm the fruit industry the import stu
alton is very serious" he testified. I'VE
imported about 1890, 100000 pounds OF
fruits in 1927. The imports exceeded
our exports of all fresh, dried and can
ned fruits by 1,2Q0,000,000 pounds
About 92laa per cent of the fruit imports
entered the country absolutely free, SC
imports on the fruit industry.
I'm the fruit industry the greatest
single problem at present is the ire.
mendouS imports of duty-free ba.
nanas," burst testified. THE imports
now reach 64,o00,000 punches year
In 1927 the banana imports alone were
more than 5000 100000 pounds and ex-
ceeded our total fruit exports by NOR:
than a billion pounds.
ION the streets here in Washington.
he testified, you see fruit stands or
nearly every corner In some stands
three-quarters of the space is occupied
by bananas. Every time you buy fruit
you are confronted with the question OF
whether you shall buy bananas or other
fruits. When you eat banana pie YOU
do not eat apple or peach pie, and when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
LOVE LETTERS DRAW
| LAUGHS FROM JURY
Imrassioncd Notes From Steele
Vaudeville Singer, to Mrs.
Inman Read in Court.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, April 10 LP).--The i'm
FASHIONED letters of John Steele, vaude-
vile singer, to Helen Garnet Patton In
man again were read here yesterday at
the trial of the divorce case filed by
her husband, Walker P. Inman Of New
York, son of Mrs. James B. Duke, widow
OF the tobacco megnate. Portions of
the letters read by Inman's counsel
sounded SO ridiculous that Mrs. Inman
as we'll as the jury laughed.
Tcstifying that she purposely encour-
aged Steele so that he would write the
letters, Mrs. Inman said she intended
they should be found by Inman.
Her idea, she said, was to make her
husband jealous and in that way force
a return of his affections. The letters
were taken from Mrs. Inman's apart
ment by Beatrice Cooper. formerly a
cook at the apartment, and turned over
to Inman's New York counsel.
Mrs. Inman was crcss-examined at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
PARENTS RESUME LEGAL
BATTLE OVER DAUGHTER
Florida Court Hearing Closed to
Public Because of Nature of
Opponents Charges.

By the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, April 10.
Permanent custody of Swear -old
Diana Duff Frazier, heiress to So
100000 fortune left by her paternal
grandmother, again was the object of a
closed hearing in Circuit Court here
yesterday.
The child's mother. Mrs. Frederick N.
WatriSs, former wife Of Frank Duff
Frazier, wealthy New York clubman,
seeks custody of the child. The action
is contested by Frazier.
When the two were divorced here
several years ago, custody of the child
was divided between the mother and the
paternal grandmother. Since the death
: of the elder Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. WatriSs
charges hiatt the childS father had had
part time custody of Diana Duff. Each
charges in effect that the other Is I'M
fit morally to care for the girl, and both
seek permanent custody.
Charges of sensational nature have
been introduced by both sides at the
present hearing and the public has been
barred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
OTTAWA ATTITUDE
ON TARIFF CALM
Premier, Answering Critics,
Says Government viii
Continue Policy.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario. April 1o.-Premier
Mackenzie King. answering criticism
of the governments position toward
contemplated tariff increases by the
United States, in the House Of Com
mons yesterday. declared that "it is not
SO much a red-b,ooded attitude we
want, but a cool-hcaded attitude. and
that is the attitude the government has
taken ever since it came into office, and
is the attitude it intends to pursue"
He said he could conceive OF no
greater misfortune than that the st.
Lawrence waterway project should be
mixed UP in any way with the tariff
question.
Tariff Wall Agitation.
There has been much agitation in
the House, of Commons for Canada to
build tariff wall against United States
products If proposed increases III the
uctS are voted.
The premier said he felt the Cana
dian government should not take any
action at this time with regard to the
tariff which might be regarded as
provocative" by the people Of the
United States.
There are strong reasons" the
premier said, why. in this session above
sll sessions. We should do as little as
possible to change the tariff. I think
that is the wisest course We can pur-
sue. Next session we will. as have
already said. deal with the situation as
we find it at that time
Objection to Amendments.
The premier especially objected 20
two amendments to the executive budget
which would have increased the Brit
iSh preference. He said the Canadian
government had been extending and in
creasing the British preference wher-
ever possible. but he thought that un-
due extension at this time was not
feasible, because it might be miscon-
strued in the United States.
With respect to the tariff, as with
respect to everything else" the premier
continued, 1--WE should at all times seek
to so conduct our discussions as not to
create an atmosphere that is hostile,
but, as far as we can, to preserve an
atmosphere of good will between this
country and our neighbor to the south"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
YES, WE WANT NOBANANAS."
REFRAIN OF APPLE GROWERS
Orchardists Deluge Congress With Demand
for Tariff on Bunched Fcuit-Ship
Lines Oppose Levy.

Cne of the liveliest battles along the
agricultural front is being waged on tbs
lowly banana by orcharoiStS In the great
apple producing States,
An incipient war between the ORCH
ardists and the great fruit companies
which bring bananas up from South and
Central American countries and place
them, duty free, in competition with the
apple, has resulted in q propaganda
drive such as single items in the agri-
cultural list seldom have known.
The men who grow the apple day
that keeps the doctor away are de-
termined to learn what it is that keeps
an increasing number OF people away
from the apple. The culprit, they have
decided, is the banana.
Aroused by bumper crops, competition
and prevailing low prices, organizations
representing apple growers are besieging
Representatives and Senators to provide
tariff impost on bananas. and the
fruit companies, some OF which have
numbers of ships in the banana trade,
are countering with every argument and
influence at their command.
They Want No Bananas.
Resolutions urging the tariff on ba-
nanas have been delivered to members
Of Congress in increasing number since
the House agriculture committee opened
its hearings on the farm relief bill
Washington headquarters Of the larger
farm organizations are receiving ba-
mana tariff messages. The States of
Washington, Oregon, Pennsylvania and
Georgia are among those from which
urgent requests have come.
The psychology of the apple growers
is that If the price on bananas is raised
the housewives of the country will REIN
troduce the apple to their serving tables
in sufficient quantity to solve the prob
lem of marketing the fruit profitably.
The counter argument advanced by
the fruit companies, whose business is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
BILL BEFORE HAMMILL.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. April 10 Up.
~-Gov. Hammill has before him for sig
nature or veto the sterilization BILL
passed by both houses of the Legis-
lature, and designed to prevent pro-
creation not only by mental detectives,
but by persons afflicted with certain
harmful hereditary diseases.
A State board of eugenics which
would be created under the bill would
be empowered to order sterilization Of
persons held likely to procreate off,
spring classified as feeble-minded, in
sane, epileptic, criminal or degenerate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

mother hands her child a banana she
does not hand 1t an orange or bunch OF
grapes. The competition Is direct"
Asserting that the banana comes into
direct competition with all American
foods on the basis of food nutrients.
burst told the committee that "a tariff
is justified on this basis"
1--WE do not ask for an embargo
tariff" Durst testified. I'VE simply ask
for tariffs that will equalize the costs
of delivering competitive products to
our markets, and thereby give our pro-
oucers fair competitive opportunity"
Washington, whose State produces more
commercial apples than any other, sees
in the agitation for a tariff on bananas
evidence of trend away from the orig
inal concept of the tariff as a protec-
ton to industry.
Some time ago chambers of COM
merce in my State were asking our
people to oppose tariff on jute," he
said. 1.-THE cotton growers wanted the
tariff so their product would be substi-
tuted for jute in the making of bag
cling. But the wheat growers in my
State preferred jute bagging and OPP
posed the tariff.
Used 10 Raise Prices.
"Now they are being urged by the
same chambers of commerce to fight
for a tariff ON b.I,anas. In one COM
munity the wheav farmers oppose the
tariff on jute and the apple growers
want it on bananas.
1T indicates to me the trend away
from the original concept of the tariff.
Instead of protecting industry through
the effect of keeping out undesirable
labor. the tariff Is being used to in
crease the price of given product SO
as to bolster up a substitute"
+ The poor banana may have to take
on the Florida citrus growers, too.
Rumblings have been directed against
the banana by growers who want the
country to be grapefruit minded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

length on the occurrences preceding the
signing of the separation agreement in
1927. After telling the jury that she
signed the contract with the UNDER
standing that 1t did not bind her, Mrs.
Inman said Emanuel Cohen, New York
attorney, told her of the provisions OF
the agreement and also informed her It
could easily be broken because it was
plain collision.
Mrs. Inman, the daughter of an In
diana clergyman, is contest,ng the di-
vorce suit. which he's been on trial for
the la1t three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
HAFFA GOING TO PRISON.
Former Alderman Accepts Sentence

Former Alderman Accepts Sentence
for Dry Law Violation.
CHICAGO, April 10 C9.-Titus A.
Haffa, former alderman, has abandoned
his efforts to avoid serving two-year
penitentiary sentence for violating the
Federal prohibition laws. He said to-
day he would surrender Monday.
Haffa's decision followed the appear
ance In court yesterday of Albert p.
Bauer, Lincoln Park commissioner,
charged with having participated in
Haffa's liquor operations. Bauer plead
ed guilty and was fined $4,000 and
placed on probation for two years.
Beside the penitentiary sentence
Haffa was fincd $ll 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Honduran President Gets Praise.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, April 10
(Py.-Congress. which has an opposition
majority, Monday sent commission
to congratulate President Mejia Colin
dress on the occasion Of his birthday
on his efforts in behalf of the welfare
of the country and the impartiality with
which he has granted legislative power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Georgia Increases Pecan OUTPUT.

ATHENS, Ga. (P).-Production of Pc
Gems In Georgia is developing into the
States foremost horticultural industry,
says DR.. T. H. Mediation Of the Georgia
College of Agriculture.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

crime in the Chicago region" Mir. Landesco said, now a stockholder in a business enterprise, insures it best protection in the world"
 survey of racketeering. the Chicago criminologist said, disclosed an extensive breakdown of local governmental machinery in the Illi- nois metropolis. The police, states attorney and courts. he added, are failing to maintain law and order in the fields of labor and business. as they have failed to represess out lawed activities of gambling, vice. bootIegging and robbery,
 While he said failure to enforce prohibition laws has given the gang ster "a stronger financial position. !" Mr. Landesco did not blame prohi- bition alone for Chicago's condition. Defiance of law and order in the city. he added is by no means limited to the field of prohibition. Organized vice. which he asserted had imbed- dcd itself in Chicago's political structure from policemen to high city and county officers. includes terrorism by bombs, racketeering. gambling. robbery and many other crimes as well as beer and whiskey running.
 Apathy in law enforcement over long period as we'll as the breeding in the slumS of a low order of man adaptable readily to the uses of the gang were alluded to by Landesco as clements behind organized vice.