davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-01

Kromquist 2b -- l you O'Clock Gray, --~ Dinner Specials at Mabrys Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-01

ter scoring Niemi Bobby going to third. English threw Andy out at second when he attempted to steal. Six runs, seven hits, one error.
 Moose Fight Gamely
 Schmitz took the mound for the Paps at the beginning of the third frame, and from then on the Is- flanders went without scoring.
 The Moose fought hard, uphill battle for the rest of the game but Manning was too strong. Their first score came in the fourth. J. Schmitz singled to center and went to first on Andrews error. Vale flew out to center. Nello was safe on an error by Kromquist, Schmitz going to third. Bill Schmitz flew out to left. Shorty Roberts singled through short scoring Schmitz and Nello who had pilferred second. Junge ended the frame, going out Kromquist to Andrews.
 The Paps showed two more in the fifth, after two were down. Pete Schmitz was thrown out at first by Kromquist and Bill Schmitz famed. English was safe on Krom- quist's error. J. Schmitz singled and Nello hit for two bases, SCOT ing English and Schmitz.
 After that the Moose failed to register at the plate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-01
DOUGLAS WINS FROM PAPS IN
 OPENING GAME
Islanders Score Six Runs In Second Frame and De-
 feat Moose 6 to 4

Douglas, champions of the first half of the Gastineau Channel league, got away to flying start Sunday on the second half by de- feating the Moose club 6 to on the island grounds. The Islanders won by punching hits off Junge in the second frame, seven hits follow ing an error giving them six runs
 Pete s h tz, who replaced Junge in the third, held Douglas scoreless for the remainder of the game. Manning was touched up for 12 hits, but was stingy in the pinches. He famed II men, hit one, but gave no bases on balls.
 How They Won
 Junge held the Islanders hitless and runless in the opening frame. Killewich, Moose catcher, was re- placed by English when he had his finger split by one of Junge's fast balls, at the outset of the inning.
 Pete Schmitz at first played lap ball with Andrews grounder and he was safe. Then the Islanders got two breaks. Bonner and Ras- mussen attempted to sacrifice, bunt- ed down third base line and the infield played the balls to roll out. Both rolled safe and went for hits, filling the bags. Dickson famed for the first out. Then came another break Balog attempted to sacrifice, bunting pop fly just outside third base line. The ball took a freak bound into the dia- mond for safety and Andy scored.
 Kromquist singled scoring Bon ner and Rasmussen. Niemi singled scoring Balog. Coughlin singled scoring Kromquist. Manning flew out to Vale, Andrews singled to cen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-01
uNnERGoEs MAJOR OPERATION

T. E. Sanders, nephew Of O. A.. Larson, Superintendent of the Port Althcrp cannery of the Alaska-Pa- cific Salmon Corpora t ion, was brought to Juneau Saturday after noon on the seaplane Ketchikan, Pilot Anscel Eckmann, suffering from appendicitis. He was placed in St. Ann's Hospital where he was operated on this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-01

Mir. Eckmann made another spec ial trip to Port Althorp in the Ket- chikan early yesterday morning for Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Angus Buschmann, who will remain iI Juneau several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-01
Total ...................s4 6 12 27 g 4

IOtal ..-.-..--.-----.----54 b lz ~
 Summary-earned runs, Moose l, Douglas 5; struck out by, Jungc 1, P. Schmitz 2, Manning II; hit by pitched ball, P. Schmitz by Ma ming, Dickson by P. Schmitz; two base hits, L. D. Roberts, P. Schmit2 and Nello, one each, three-base hits, Vale one; left on bases, Mcose 8, Douglas 8; innings pitched, by Junge 2, by P. Schmitz 6; hits z, runs 6 off Junge, hits 5, runs none off Schmitz; losing pitcher Junge; stolen bases, Nello 2; sacrifice hits, B. Schmitz one.
 Umpires, English, Thomas and Eotelho; scorer, Barragar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-01
TUrsS

We are DOW reaay to G-.cr O. make up your furs. Golcstein'S Emporium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-01
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS

The sale of firecrackers and other fireworks in the City of Ju- neau dangerous to persons and prop erty is expressly forbidden and any such sale will be severely dealt with.
 GEORGE A. GETCHELL, adv. Chief ot Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-01

For Carpente- TTolk of any HliAc shop or city-Call Handy Andy Phone 498.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
VALLEY MISSES
STORM MENACE
Weather Bureau Head De-
scribes Climatic Fea-
turea to Kiwanians

A picture of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley as a place made
more livable by its comparative
freedom from destructive storms
was presented by w. j. Schnur-
busch. ~meterologist in charge OF the
local weather bureau, i'm his talk be-
fore members Of the Kiwanis club
Thursday. The Gulf breeze was an
other climatic feature which the
weather expert mentioned as con-
tributing to the Availability OF the
Valley.
Thundersqualls and hurricanes
are rarely known In the Valley.
Sc~hnurbusch pointed out. and there
is light possibility OF tornadoes be-
cause Of the Valleys proximity to
the Gulf. Hurricanes. storms orig
mating In water. are diverted from
the Valley section. as they pass over
Yucatan. he said. and their strength
Is spent as they hit LAM.
In Spite OF the Valleys natural
safeguards against storm menace.
Schnurhusch advocated a stronger
and more enduring type Of house
structure in general.
Miss Gladys Woodrum sang solos.
accompanied ry Paul KennaTd, C. A.
Rel won the attendance prize. five
gallons Of gasoline from the Gulf
station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

RIO HONDO. Sept. 13.-Calixto
Vale. Jr.. who has spent a short
vacation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. @. Vale. left this week TO
resume his college work at Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical coll
lege at which institution he Is this
year a candidate for the degree on
chemical engineering.
Young Vale has been appointed
adjutant of the student military
corp and will have the rank OF I'll 50
lieutenant.
He was one or eight students
from Texas who we're permitted TO
attend the chemical warfare en-
campment of the II. s. "A. held at
E~dgewood. Nd, this summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Poultry Expert To
Talk AT Meeting

HARLIl,GEN. Sept. l3.-w. b.
McLeran. nationally known poultry
expert. will address n meeting OF
poultry raisers to be held at the fair
grounds here Tuesday. Sept. ~. at
$3.50 p. m. according to announce
ment Of w. l.. Freeman OF the Free
man Hatchery at Harrington. Fol-
lowing his lecture, McLeran will
conduct an open forum. and will
personally answer and discuss all
questions pertaining to the poultry
Industry addressed to him.
The meeting Is called for the ben
eft of all those interested in poul-
try raising and It's development in
the Valley. Other meetings have
been held In Merceres district, and
proved popular with poultry own
ers.
These attending the Harrington
meeting are asked to bring baskets
for a buffet supper on the grounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Day In Congress

Thursday
Senate heard opening arguments
on tariff bin by Smoot, republican.
Utah, chairman OF the finance com
mittee, and Simmons, democrat.
North Carolina.
Simmons attacked the bill in q
II. OO0-word speech. and Smoot. re-
plying. said the arguments yer old.
Senate naval committee appoint
cd subcommittee to begin inquiry
into charges OF interference by
American shipbuilders at unsuccess-
full Geneva naval limitations con-
ference i'm 1927.
Senator George. democrat. Geor-
gia. charged that work OF tariff bill
writer's amounted to discrimination
against certain sections Of the cOun-
try.
Senator La Toilette. republican.
Wisconsin. announced he would ask
adoption Of resolution to investigate
labor conditions I'm textile industry.
Study OF the situation In Pales-
tine 10 work out a plan for protec-
tive action urged by Senator Cap
per, republican. Kansas.
Friday
Senate continues tariff debate.
Senate military affairs committee
takes up army nominations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Mercedes Faculty
To Be Entertained


MERCEDES. Sept. l3.-The an
nual banquet given each year for
the Mercedes school faculty by the
Mercedes Rotary club win be held
the first Friday In October. 1t lis
announced. In addition to men,
bers OF last years faculty who viii
be guests at the banquet. five new
teachers will be introduced.
Supt. +. Fl. Poteet has announced
several marked changes in the SEN
Tor high school. regarding work re-
quired for graduation. High school
courses this year include the COL
lege preparatory course, the COM
mercial course and scientific
course.
The new arrangements. the SUI
perintendent states, are designed 20
accommodate both students who
plan TO attend college and those
who expect to enter business life
Immediately after high school grad
uation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Tourist Week Is
Tampico Club Plan

A tourist week" Is being planned
by the Pro- urista club recently or
gained in Tampico. for the purpose
of calling the attention of tourists to
the advantages of Tampico and sur
rounding sections. Dates have been
set for Sept. q and % for meetings
In Tampico. The governor Of Tam
aulipas will be present and preside
at the sessions. while important fed
eral officers have also agreed to at
tend. J. Aguirre Siller. first vice pres
ident. states in a letter TO the cham
Der OF commerce here.
Besides the sessions in TampEco,
parties will be made UP to show the
visitors the road system around
Tampico. especially the roads which
connect with the national highway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

and poin the trunk roads to Laredo
and Brownsville at Ciudad Victoria.
A discount Of 25 per cent LIS to be
offered visitors at the Imperial and
the Rivera hotels. and special rates
will be in effect on the railroads.
The Pro-Turista Is a branch Of the
Association Automovilista Mexico
Americana recently organized for
the promotion Of the tourist traffic
in Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
FARMERS SOCIETY
TO MEET AT MISSION

MISSION. Sept. 13.-The annual
meeting of the Farmers Protective
society will be held at the residence
Of Herman Flagstaff on Tuesday.
Sept. NJ at 8 D. m.
Election of officers and discus
sion OF plans for the future well
fare Of the society will be in order
at this meeting. All members are
requested to be present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
MISSION SCHOOLS
PLAN ART EXHIBIT
Especial 10 The Heraldl

Especial 70 The HeraIdJ
MISSION. Sept. 13.-An art x
hibit Of the local schools will be
staged from October n to 25- A
selection OF the great masterpieces
of the world will be on exhibit.
and about 200 copies will be III the
display.
A small admission fee will be
charged. I'm order To purchase more
pictures for the school rooms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

Coffee will be provided. Mr.. Free
man will preside during the meet
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
SLIDE WIRE TO SAFETY

DAVENPORT, Ia. - Two girls
trapped by fire leaped from a win
dow to q telegraph wire and slid
80 feet to SAFETY.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
Secretary Talks
At Jasper Center

At the recent Jasper farm center
meeting, addresses were made by
Scott b. Foulds, secretary manager
Of the Imperial County Farm bu
reau, who discussed the activities
# that organization, and by ID. +.
reighton, assistant farm advisor,
who spoke on the poultry industry
Z Imperial Valley.
Creighton stated that the 10
states in the corn belt held the key
- poultry production since they
raise so per cent of eggs and poul-
try in the country.
Declaring that the logical plan fer
Imperial Valley to follow is to in
tease the white egg production,
since this state has to impor: eggs
III year with the exception of :. s.x
weeks period, the speaker stressed
the natural advantages of this re
! on such as climate, sunshin :, l.,
,al!v grown alfalfa and grains, nh
"t which mean that only % pei
cent of the ration has to be sIIppo d
in from outside.
Miss Mary Cass gave II charming
Srfding and music WAS furnished
by the CaleNieo high school olthes
ira. Henry liora, grower aEd
dealer in pecan trees, made n few
remarks on the pecan industry. r,
freshment swere served, after which
the meeting adjournd.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
CHARITY FUND
OF ELKS GIVEN
SPLENDID SU M

Success attended the "High Jinks"
and "open house" party of FL Centro
Lodge of Elks on Friday and Sat-
urdav nights, and substantial sum
for the charity fund was realized, a
member of the committee in charge
stated today.
"The money realized through the
parties will be used by the Elks IN
charity and relief work. regardless
of race. creed or color" Harry Hor-
ton, esteemed leading knight of the
lodge, stated today.
1--WE wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all who so generously and
ed in our efforts" he added. "and
assure them that their assistance IS
highly appreciated"
The party holding ticket No. 26,-
CO. will be entitled to purchase the
ear offered for sale by the Elks, pro:
viding the claim is made within
three weeks. After that time the
person holding ticket No. 1928 will
be entitled to purchase the ear, and
if this right is not exercised in three
weeks No. 20,352 may claim the
right TO purchase the car.
|. 4. Thomas, chairman of the
Christmas tree committee, invites
all the children of the city, regard
less of race, creed or color, to at
tend the annual Elks Christmas tree
party which will be held at Fox I'M
perial Theatre on Christmas morning
at IL O'Clock.
There will be q Christmas tree and
a Santa Claus, with presents and
Christmas bags for all children. Par
ents are urged to have their children
at the party and the Elks will APP
preciate the names and addresses of
youngsters who might be overlooked.
so that they may be called for and
brought to the theatre, or if unable
to attend, committee of Elks will
take care of them.
Chief Oswalt will have Officers on
hand to handle traffic in the vicin
ity Of the theatre on Christmas
morning, so that parents may be sure
the youngsters will not be exposed
to traffic accidents while going to
and from the theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
Wynne Wins Out
Via Air Route

"Hippy Wvnne", solicitor for the
Los Angeles Times, and we'll known
10 many valley residents, may have
been given 4 bad deal by nature,
which has left him badly crippled,
bat this doesn't keep him from being
n "go-getter".
Sunday "Hippy'' had a date to
drive up to Riverside to see young
lady. He oversight and did not wake
up until it was too late to reach Riv-
crside by driving.
Realizing that he might be ain
wrong" if he failed TO show up,
"Hippy" chartered the airplanc
owned by Sam Wise, of the state
motor patrol, and flew up to River,
side. He made it in plenty Of time
TO keep his date, and is now figur-
ing on getting a plane for himself.
Josephine COMFY, oregon, aas 600
acres of bulb gardens
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
PERSONALS

James Peterson will spend the
Christmas vacation with his parents.
Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Peterson, of this
city.
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne and Viii
IAN Osborne have left for Redlands,
where they will remain until after
hristmas, Hugh Osborne joining
them for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Emmitt Allen
have gone to San Bernardino, where
they will spend Christmas.
Albert Epler Of Eaton, Colo, ar
rived yesterday and will spend
Christmas with his family at TIE !,
w. Epler ranch.
Mrs. W. j. Strickland and sons,
Richard and Craig. accompanied b.
Mrs. Carleton u. Joy and Carleton
Jr., motored to San Diego Saturday
morning, where they viii remain un
Ill after Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. bradshaw left
Saturday for San Diego, where they
viii spend Christmas with Mrs.
Braishaw's family.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
Fat Boys Win
From Giants

Maggio's Fat Boys drew first
lood in their four game series with
;le Los Angeles Colored Giants,
when they took the visitors into
camp yesterday by an So score.
Stark pitched gilt.edge ball for
the winners, allowing only five hits
and whiting 10 Giants. "Midright"
Nose started tossing them over fer
the Los Angeles team and lasted
seven innings, during which he al.
lowed 10 hits and struck ont five.
lie retired in favor of Rufus who
I'D no bette luck.
The lineups: Fat Boys-Han.,
,ncrslaugh. s.; Young, Oh; Bighec.
If; Walters, 3h; Woodson, CT; VIII
bingham, 1b; Gardner, rf; Burke, G;
Starp, p. For the Giants-Cartel,
Of; Guydon, IS; Williams, lb; Dum,,
5b; McGinis, %; Cracy, c; Nose. p
Gordon, If; Fander, IF.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
Midnight Service
At Two Churches

Midnight services will be conduct
ed by st. Paul's Episcopal chureh
and by st. Mary's Catholic church
ut that hour on Christmas eve.
The Rev. Charles Wilson Baker,
vicar of st. Paul's. has recovered
sufficiently from his recent auto
mobile accident l., De able to Off
tiate at the customary midnight
service of his church.
Mass will be celebrated at ST.
Mary's church ut midnight and
again ut and 10 O'Clock on Christ.
mas morning. Special Christmas
music has been arranged for the
midnight service and will be of the
high calibre which has prevailed a.
( hristmas in previous years.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
Bold Robbery
Near Imperial

While Jim Hansen was waikiki 9
road about six miles west OF I'm.
,rrial at II o'clock this morning,
Two Mexicans approached him ANA
held him up, one flourishing pis-
tel, the other knife. Hanson WIS
relieved of $424t in cash ord n
watch. The men then made off IN
IN old Ford coupe.
Hansen was able TO give good
description of the two men and no
tee of the robbery was telephonc''
- Yuma and also TO Boulder Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23

ing veteran cnroute to Sawteilc
tor special treatment.
Cliff Calhoun. -, of Covina,
charged as hit and run driver, had
his ease referred to the district at
torney for further investigation as
did G. Henry, IS, held on charge
Of petty theft. 1t was alleged that
Henry stole an overcoat which was
tound in his car. Henry denied the
allegation and so the case was re-
ferred to higher authority.
Lloyd Mills, 2l, and Joe Dcmag.
eio, %, held for investigation, were
convicted of vagrancy and given a
,cntence of $25. P. Demos pad a
-imilar sum for assault.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
Hit And Rum
Crash At Turn

Herman Grey, 81, OF Cale:fco,
was the victim of a hit and run
driver on the Calexico highway
Saturday evening at 6 O'clock.
Grey was proceeding along tire
highway toward Calexico at 90 miles
an hour. and was making the turn
Il short distance west of Hebcr,
when, according to his testimony, an
Arizona car came in the opposite
direction and struck his machine
lust as both were making the turn.
TIE other ear, Grey asserts, was
coming at such A high rate of speed
.hat he could not get out of its wav
in time. He was treated in Ca
tNico for cut tongue and several
d,slocatcd teeth. His machine was
badly smashed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
lions Party
Tuesday Noon

Members Of the FL Centro Lions
club will hold their regular weekly
luncheon tomorrow noon and not to-
morrow night as previously reported.
The occasion will be 'useless
Christmas" party, each member
bringing a present received last year
and which proved "useless". The
"useless" presents will be distributed
among the members, probably at a
price.
The Lions are banking on having
4 high old time at the party and q
full attendance is desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
Seven Land In
Police Court

The cold snap ana TOO much pro
Holiday celebrating brought seven
:,.en before Judge perkins this morn
iag on charges Of drunkenness. F.
q, Robbins, Bob Lang, G. \. Stev-
ems, j. Mulhall, Juan Flores, R. 5.
rittman, and Jack Nowacyk We're
the offenders. The charge against
lang was dismissed and The Others
were assessed $25 each, with Pitt
Iaan's fine being suspended, he be-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
Legul Notice
NOTICE OF INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS OR BIDS, FOR
FURNISHING c E r T A \
PUMPS, MOTORS, AND CAS-
INGS TO THE CITY OF Ell
CENRO

cENRO.
Notice is hereby given that tn
undersigned City Clerk of the Cit
of FL Centre, invites and will re
ceive at his office in the City Hal
of said City, up to the hour of 7:S
p. m. on the eighth day of January
1890. sealed proposals or bids fo
furnishing the City of Ell Centr
with the following described equip
ment.
Item l. One horizontal, split
case, ball bearing pump. direct
connected through flexible
coupling to horizontal. ball
bearing, self starting motor; the
whole to be mounted upon sub
stantial east iron base and to in
elude q push button starter of
proper size with overload and
undervoltage protection. The
motor shall be three phase, GO
cvcle. 44O volts 40' rated, and
the pump shall have capacity
of $50 gal. per min. with total
head of $50 feet. The unit shall
be designed to be non overload
inc at all points.
Item .. One horizontal trash
or dredging hump, designed to
handle sludgc or solution
carrying approximately $50 of
water and $3.50 of fine sand and
silt. by weight. Pump shall be
direct connected 10 a horizontal,
hall bearing. self starting motor;
the whole to be mounted upon 4
substantial east iron base and
to include a push button starter
of proper size with overload and
undervoltage protection. The
motor shall be three phase. 60
orolns. 40 volts. 40' rated and
the nump shall have eanaeitv
of 1000 gal. per min. against
total head of 81 feet. and shall
be equipped with suction ell
bow with handhole plate. The
unit shall be designed to be non
overlooking at all points.
Item ,. 1900 lineal feet Of 10
lbs industrial T rail. with the
necessary fishplates and bolts
for connecting the rails. Per
ton.
Item /. 1000 lin. feet of 7As
inch |. D.. g in. O. D. casing,
plain ends. with the necessary
Trcsser or Dayton COUPLINGS
and 900 lin. #. of inch o. d.
easing with necessary screw
couplings. Per #.
Bidders may bid on any or all
items.
All proposals or bids shall be ac
by check payable to the
1ity of Ell Centro, certified by p
esponsiblc bank, for IN amount
which shall be not less than 1000 of
he aggregate of the proposal, or by
bond in said amount and SO pay
lhle. signed by two sureties, who
hall Justify before anv officer
Competent to administer an oath in
lonble said amount over and above
III statutory exemptions.
The City Council of said City re
'erVes the rlSht TO REJECT any or all
bids.
Pv Order of said City Council.
Dated This o3rd day of December.
9o9.
]. G.. NEALE.
City Clerk of the City OF FL Cen
ro.
BY VFLNA r. DRIVE,
Deputy City Clerk
o3tli
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
MUST PAY I. o. u.

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 90. U.P)--
lionel Barrymore, film director.
was ordered to pay $500 /. 0. L. to
Millard Smith by Judge Raymond
Turney when Smith hailed him into
court to collect the debt. Barry
more admitted the debt but refused
20 state why the |. .. L. had been
given.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
GianOla's Mother
Dies In North

Fred Gianola, assistant manager
of the Bank of Italy, and member
Of the city council, was called to
San Francisco today by the death of
his mother in that city last night.
Details Of her death were not re-
ccivcd here, the brief dispatch mere.
" stating that she had passed away.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
billions 90 To Oakland-Mr n

billions Go To Oakland-Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd X. Dillon. former valley
residents, will make their home in
the future in Oakland where Dillon
will be connected with the II. c. Cap
we'll company, largest department
store in that city. Mrs. Dillon is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shawver of Holtville. Dillon has
been buyer for Bullock's in Los An
geles and will continue that capacity
for the Capwell COMPANY.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
Bicycle Reported Stolen

Judd, of the Sorlei apartments, re-
ported to the police department that
someone stole his sons bicycle Satur-
day night. The bicycle was painted
red, but no other definite informa
tion could be given about it.