davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
JOSEPH FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral of Francis Joseph, Indian, who died Monday. will be held tomorrow afternoon at the family home Rev. A. P. Kishe- varoq will officiate and interment will be in the Russian Cemetery. The body has been at the Juneau Young Undertaking Parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
JUNIOR PROM WILL
 BE GIVEN MARCH 3

The Junior Prom, the annual event of the Juniors of the Ju- .neau High School will be given this year on March g. The af- fair will be in the gym at the High School and special com mittees are now making elaborate plans for the event. The Prom will be invitational.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
NOTICE

NOTICE All members of Legion No. 25 are requested to be present to- night. Frolic and lunch.
 c. A. BALDWIN, Herder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
HAIR CUTTING

Up-to-date, for men, women and children at the w. E. B. Shop, opposite zyna Hotel. Harry E. Davidson, IT,, Proprietor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

It pays u nave your zippers and boots rebuilt at Mike Avoian's. Cents furnishings. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20

It is getting so those who have to do their joy riding in a three year-old flivver feel they are in as destitute circumstance as people used to if they had to keep soul and body together, eating mush and milk three times a day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20

Have you bought your log yet?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20

Subscribe to The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

The commission is expected to get
at its work within a short time and
~cUncededly has before i the most
Stupendous undertaking CT any sim
liar body in the history OF the coun-
try. Guesses as TO the length Of
time IL will require Tor completion
Of the job vary. but N the most
optimistic agree a final report is not
TO be expected within a year and a
half or two years.
While the official White House
announcement Of the personal des-
ignatcd the body as the national laT
enforcement commission. It's chief
function appears TO be associated in
the popular mind with prohibition
enforcement. This trend of thought
is clearly reflected in comments On
the selections made by leading
members OF congress.
Generally speaking these com
ments we're favorable. with some Of
the drys as well as the vets rather
enthusiastic and decidedly hopeful
Of some concrete results so far as
the whole prohibition question Is
concerned.
Both drys and vets scanned the
names Of the eleven commissioners
IN the hope of finding the answer to
the ouetsion Of their views on the
prohibition subject. but they had
only varying success. The White
House announcement made no ref
erence 10 the subject and the public
careers Of the commissioners have
identified them with neither side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

George w. Wickersham. OF New
Yak City. attorney general in the
administration and president
Mrhe American Law institute. will
sit at the head of the table as chair
ma with another former cabinet
officer. Newton d. Baker. Of Cleve-
land. var secretary in the Wilson
administration. sitting at his right
as ranking member Of IN ecommis-
sion.
The others win be three federal
judges. William S Kenyon. Of Iowa t:
William /. Grub. Of Alabama. and
Paul J.. Mccormick. OF California /:
four eminent attorneys. RcscoT
Found Of the Harvard law school:
Henry w. Anderson. OF Richmond.
Virginia. Monte NJ. Lcmann. of New
Orleans. president Of the Louisiana
Bar association: and Frank j.
Locsch. vice president Of the Chi
caFo crime commission: a former
lurist. Kenneth r. Macintosh. Of
Washington state. and one educator.
Miss Ada L. Comstock. president of
Radcliffe College. Cambridge. Mass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
Highway Officer
Of State Wars On
Cardboard License

A vigorous var on traffic viola
tons. especially as applied to the
use Of cardboard licenses. is being
conducted by county traffic officers
in conjunction with Fred Hickman.
highway agent OF Austin.
Hickman has been patrolling the
highways for the past four days. He
reports that the county is in fair
condition but that the headlight
and cardboard license situation
should be improved.
The only times that a cardboard
license is not in violation Of the law
are given as follows: When a new
car owner Is not able to purchase
the license due to a holiday; when
cars are transported from the plant
TO dealer or from dealer to dealer:
and when a man purchases a a in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
DR.. MAFFETT
GIVES ADVICE
Noted Woman Medical Au-
thcrity Speaker At Herl-
ingen Church

Well. people never die. was the
statement made BY DR.. Minnie Maj
felt or Dallas. noted authority on
chicld health. in an interview here
yesterday. DR.. Maffett and Miss
Daisy Leake. president of the State
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's clubs. are attending
Merical association here this week.
The gospel Of generally being
well was the text OF DR.. Maffets
address Sunday before the congre-
cation of the First Methodist
church Of Harlingen. In her talk
regarding public health, DIR. Maffett
expressed clean and correct living
and right thinking as being the
background for good health and
therefore happiness for all Of Amer
lea.
1T Is disease that Is responsible
for the six million people who die
in America and the other five mill
lions who are III daily from needless
and preventable diseases" DR.. Maj
felt said. Diptheria. typhoid fever.
malaria. smallpox. tuberculosis and
disintary are most often the causes
OF thees deaths. According to the
National Association for the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis. that dis
ease Is decreasing in the numbc-
of cases in the small towns Of Amer
lea but increasing in the larger
cities
Quoting from Shakespeare. DR..
Maffett said. "Self-love is not so
vile a sin as self-neglecting." Fur
ther she said. "Self-neglect so often
leads TO the many incurable diseases.
The Harlingen Business and Pro-
feSsional Women's club entertained
Or. Maffett and Miss Lcake Sun
day vith a dinner at the Reese
Wil-Mond hotel. Monday noon The
visiting women we're guests Of the
San Ben:to Business and Profession
al club. Thursday evening that
same club OF Weslaco will be hon
ored with a talk by Or. Maffett.
She was the first president OF the
state federation of these organiza-
tions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
Participants In
Traffic Accidents
Will Be Punished

Judge A. A. Brown OF the corpor-
alton court has issued warning that
those participating in wrecks in the
city need not expect leniency from
him In the future. 1t has been Judge
Brownies practice to allow parties
In wrecks to settle their differences
out of court II possible. But wrecks
have become SO numerous and vio-
lations Of traffic regulations so flag
rant that he intends to impose fines
In all cases coming into his court.
Two accidents at the same SPOT
Sunday drew this edict from the
Judge. Both OF the crashes occurred
at 18th and Monroe streets.
The judge has installed a NINA
ture road crossing with toy cars on
his desk to aid in trials Of this ma
ture.
These accidents can be avoided II
che takes necessary ~precaution."
Judge Browne says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
FRENCH SUPPLY
GRAF HYDROGEN
Huge Dove or Peace To he
Enabled to Carry Full
Grew on Trip Home

CUERS. France. May 2l.-4F-
The French naval authorities here
today supplied the German dirlgihle.
Graf Zeppelin. with 5000 cubic me-
tiers OF hydrogen lifting gas neces-
sary to enable IL to make Its return
trip to Friedrichshafen later this
week.
Il was explained the big ships
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
We'"WE~ Of TO-DAY

one county and drives II tc,Ais home
county to purchase a plate.
The practice of loaning out a car
over a holiday with a cardboard IL
cense has been denounced by Hick-
man.
Dealers demonstration LICENSE
should be OF the metal type. he
states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
g. M. ATHLETIC
SEASON NEAR CLOSE
Especial to The HeraldD

COLLEGE STATION. May 21.-
With the close of track and the
baseball schedule due TO be COM
pleted this week. another season Of
athletics Is rapidly drawing to a
close at the A. & M. College of Tex
as. Following the last of baseball
season. the only thing left on the
AgEie program will be intromural
sports with playground ball leading
the way. Seven games of this sport
r scheduled in the inter-company
leagues every afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

lifting gas supply had been carefully
apportioned tn the lead En IT, lifted.
and while sufficient anr flnm tFin hn
America was mot nHffArAnnt fnr thm
three additional persons who lnAamn
20 nv hack 10 Fricdrichshnfen-
Capt. Lernann ~ Increasing tnn
Gas content CT thu haE a thunznnd
cubic meters pcF person could nfA-
set this extra weight GMtAl IAM
French came forward with thnAr
offer he had fcreEeen the necessity
Of further delaying the Trip nack a.
Germany or leaving behind SORE nt
those who wanted I'D HD nlnnE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap. then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema. itch.
letter. ringworm, poison oak. dan
druff. ~children's sores, cracked
hands. sore feet and most forms OF
itchirR skin diseases. II kills germs.
stcps itching. usually restoring the
skir to health. Soap csc; Blue Star
Remedy. $f.00. Ask your druggist.
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
IN
VALLEY ORGANIZE

McALLEN. May s2i.-On last
Thursday 100 Tennesseeans and Is
Kentuckians now living n the VAL
lev enjoyed a picnic at Val Verde.
The II ennesseeans organized a
club TO BE- known as the Valley Ten
nesseeans. John p. Cause Of Mer-
cedes was appointed president. Z.
!. Murphy Of McAllen. vice president.
and Mrs. RI. McCaskill or weslaco.
secretary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
Commission to Tell
HooUer Their Idea
WMinimizingC Crime
BY JAMES L. WEST
Associated Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON. May 2-4P-Eleven prominent Americans. ten law
sefs and q woman educator. chosen by Pres. Hoover to Be- menbers of his
NATIONAL Law Enforcement Commission. will gather here this week to
lay plans for investigating and attempting to find the remedy for law
iessness in the United States.
Ce~~~~u r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
VAN RYN AND ALLISON
BEAT BELL AND BARNES

AUSTIN, Tex, october % Pl.-John
Van Ryn of Orange, N. j., and Wilmer
Allison of Austin, Wimbledon doubles
Bruce Barnes, crack pair of the Uni
versity of Texas. in a hardfought exhi-
bition tennis match here, 4-6, 6-3,
8-6.
Allison and Edith Cross Of San Fran
cisco defeated Van Ryn and Nudge
CIladman of Santa Monica. Calf, 6-3.
ALISON and Van Ryn engaged in two
SIT singles match, with each coping
ere set at 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
QUARTERBACK OFFERS
PROBLEM FOR VIRGINIA

UNIVERSITY, Va, october 22.-Who
will run the Virginia foot ball team in
the game with st. Johns next Satur-
day? This is question that Earl Abel,
Cavalier head coach, must answer.
Faulconer, veteran halfback, had the
lob thrust upon him in an emergency
during the V. M. I. contest. He handled
the situation we'll in spite of the fact
that 1t was his first experience in serv-
ing as quarterback.
Because of his success against the
Cadets it sense likely that Faulconer
may continue to fill the vacancy created
while Capt. Sloan is recovering from an
injury sustained in playing Swarthmore.
Moncure, who started calling signals
in the v. M. l. game, went the way that
many others who are good at ball carry
ing and other bacfield play, but who
cannot run the team without slowing
down themselves.
Fear that this may happen to Faul-
coner In later contests IS making Coach
Abel look about for some one who has
had quarterback experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

~ OSTON, Mass, October 22.-TWo
- things stood out plainly in the
Harvard-Army foot ball game
- last Saturday-flrst. Arnie Hor-
ween and his assistants have
gathered together as smart a team as
Horween has had in years; second,
Chris eagle is still the outstanding all
America back.
The Harvard team is we'll conditioned
in every respect, we'll grounded in fun
damentals and equipped with what may
be called winning plays.
While the Harvard line was outplayeo
, by the Armys f1rst-rank players, 1t was
evident as the game progressed that the
Harvard players were improving, ano
as a result of the hard battle with the
| Army the Crimson line should be mucE
stronger from now on.
In Ben Tichnor, Horween has stat
back, who, from present indications
will deserve consideration when the all
| America team is selected. On defense
he was all over the field, making an
astonishing number of tackles, playing
smartly and clinaxing his work with
intercepting a pass for touchdown.
Harvard is splendidly equipped in the
| backfield It's reserves vie with Notre
Dame, for Horween showed eight boys
who were all capable, smart, packing
| power and always cool.
Harvard is going to be difficult from
now on for any team to beat. Dart
mouth may do it through the sheer
speed of Marsters. But do not think
any other team on her schedule is going
! to turn the trick.
! (Copyright, 1929, by North American News
| paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
OLD RIVALS CLASH
|. ON GRID SATURDAY
Carnegie-Notre Dame Only
Big IntersectionaI Tilt
on Week End Card.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

N YEW YORK, October ga half
dozen intersectional games
VI provide the sauce for the
4 East's foot ball feast on Satur-
day, but traditional rivalries
furnish the real backbone ON the menu.
On day when such games as
Army-Yale, Dartmouth-Ha Harvard, Navy
Princeton and Syracuse-Brown are
available to tempt Mr.. John Foot Ball
Dame fray, among intersectional bat
ties, can offer much competition.
Carnegie Tech can boast of two sue
cessive victories over Knute Rockne's
ramblers from South Bend, but 1t ap-
pears that three in row is bit too
much to expect. Carnegie, without
Howard Harpster calling the plays, does
not loom so formidable as the aggrega-
ton that crushed Notre Dame, 81 to T.,
last Fall. And Rockne's team, with
Carideo, Elder, Brill and others, Is
much improved over last years.
The other interSectional games bring
together New York University and
Butler of Indianapolis, Marquette of
Milwaukee and Holy Cross, Duke and
Villanova, Kenyon of Ohio and Haver-
ford, all in the East, and West Virginia
, and the Oklahoma Aggies at saltwater,
Okla.
None of these, however, can hope to
divert much attention from the big
domestic spectacles. Army's tie game
with Harvard last week served only
to confirm what previously had been
something more than slight suspicion
namely that to beat the cadets one
must stop eagle. There seems to exist
considerable doubt whether Yale can
do either.
Dartmouth, with Marsters running
wild, looked invincible against Column
bia, but it remains to be seen whether
even special Delivery Al" can get past
fine Harvard line.
Beaten by Brown and Cornell on
successive Saturdays, Princeton hopes
! to get going at the expense of Navy,
but these same hopes seem to lack any
! logical foundation. Navy has been
beaten only by Notre Dame and re-
vealed a powerful offensive against
! Duke.
Syracuse highest scoring team in the
country, will be favored over Brown,
although the Bruins have showed they
are not to be taken lightly despite an
! early defeat by Springfield and another
beating by Yale.
| Penn State expects all sorts of trou-
BILE from La Fayette, although Herb
McCracken's Leopards are not nearly
so dangerous as they were couple OF
| seasons back. Two undefeated teams,
Davis and Elkins and Fordham are to
meet at the Polo Grounds and an
other, Williams, probably will suffer its
| first reverse at the hands Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

And of Johnny Ringle, star Gallaudet
back, they say Hes the best foot ball
player we've been against this year."
George Washington, American Uni
versity and Catholic University all play
away from home. The ColonialS meet
City College of New York at New York,
the Eagles face Loyola at Baltimore,
and G. U. goes against Rutgers at New
Brunswick All three games are likely
to be difficult from standpoint OF the
local elevens.
Back In George washington's mind
was the idea that it would win from
City College of New York, but the loss
OF two backs through injuries in the
Dickinson game at Carlisle last week
depreciates the outlook great deal.
Hoffman and Berkowitz were hurt to
such an extent that they could not
return to Washington with the team
Saturday night, and it is extremely I'M
likely that either will be able to get
in a uniform for two weeks or more.
American University will be against
hard proposition when it faces Loyola.
The MethodistS have a good team but
not as experienced as that which repre-
sents Loyola. If they can wind up the
contest as well as they did against
Baltimore University last Saturday they
should consider that they have done
well.
Catholic University seems to have an
even chance to beat Rutgers. The
Brookland eleven has Malevich, one of
it's best backs, out of the game, but he
also was out of the game last week
with Villanova. McAuliffe will start
the same lineup against Rutgers that
worked so well against the Pennsyl-
vanians, and feels that his men have
about an even break to come through.
If the Brookland team does beat Rut-
gers their foot ball stock should rise
considerably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
ST. ALBAN'S ELEVEN
BETTER THIS YEAR
Cathedral Boys Stronger
Than Formerly in Game
With st. Kits.
. T. ALBAN'S SCHOOL has a foot
ball team anparentlY meaSurablY

- T. ALBAN'S SCHOOL has a foot
ball team apparently measurably
stronger than the elevens which
~ have been representing the ca
|. thedral school during the past
few seasons.
After drubbing ST. Paul's School of
Baltimore, 26 to 6, st. Adams held it's
e-honored foe, st. Christopher, Of
Richmond, to a go score. This was
decidedly in contrast to the SO drub-
ing the cathedral school team absorbed
at the hands of the Virginia school,
boys last Fall.
st. Christopher, which recently de-
feated Swavely, conqueror Of Business
High, outweighed st. Adams, but by
no means outfought the District school,
boys.
Next Friday ST. Adams will engage
either the elevens representing Lam
don, Washington's new preparatory
school, or Marston School of Baltimore
Arrangements have been completed for
games with Christ Church, at Christ
Church, Va, and Donaldson School OF
Baltimore on the st. Adams gridiron
next month.
Rev. James Henderson, director OF
athletics, is acting as head coach of the
ST. Adams foot ball team, though most
of the active tutoring is being done by
George Hardman and Red O'Connor.
Emerson and Eastern will face to-
morrow afternoon in the Eastern sta
dunn in a foot ball game which has
been advanced from November Is. St
Johns and Eastern had been booked
tomorrow, but the contest was can
celed.
Weather and ground conditions per-
hitting, Business and Western elevens
were to clash this afternoon in pub
lis high school championship series
game in Central stadium. 1t was to be
the opening series game for both
elevens.
Woodward and Franklin School of
Baltimore also were to meet this after
noon, the game being set for the Mon
ument Grounds.
Announcement has been made that
the Gonzaga- Catholic Univers, tv Fresh
men grid game, scheduled for Saturday
at Brookland, has been advanced to
Friday.
Woodward School has added a game
with the Warrenton High eleven at
Warrenton, Va, for Friday. Originally
woodward was listed to engage Dewitt
on this date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
CHICAGO PREPP|NG
FOR PURDUE GAME
May Show New Plays When
BoiIermakers Are Met.
Ohio State Busy.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGo, october 22.-Already
4 responsible for one surprise
victory this season when his
~ Maroons tripped Indiana
Coach A. A. Stagg Is schen1ing
diligently to provide another upset Sat-
urday, when the golden ltveried eleven
from Purdue engages Chicago on Stage
Field.
The Boilermakers, boasting power
full attack, which sent Michigan down
to a 30-to-16 defeat, will be favorites
to conquer Stages thirty-eighth edi-
ton of Chicago foot ball, but will find
the Maroons equipped with lot Of
stuff the scouts haven't seen. Chicago
banked on a tight defense and a few
plays to edge by Indiana, and the plan
worked. Against four minor adversaries
the Maroons have used nothing but the
most simple stuff. In practice, how
ever, Stage has been working on. q
power" offensive, featuring a line
when he had John Thomas, Five
yards" Mccarthy and Zorn, and will
shoot the works gainst Purdue.
Coach Sam Willaman of Ohio State
is busy worrying about overconfidence
following the Buckeye triumph over
Michigan Saturday. He has outlined a
week of stiff workouts in preparation
for Oh1o'S third conference opponent,
Indiana. The HoosierS, defeated by
Chicago and Colgate, probably will pre-
sent revised battle front, Coach Page
having promoted four men from the B
term to the varsity
Wisconsin also Is likely to have some
changes in its lineup when Iowa, much
encouraged by the tie with Illinois
Saturday. goes to Madison. Tury
Oman, who looked better against Notre
Dame last week than his mates in the
backfield, is scheduled for a starting
job at halfback, which will reduce
either Bill Lusby or Russ Rebholz to
the status of substitute. Injuries to
several linemen also are causing Coach
ThiStlethwaite concern.
Coach Bob zuppke hasn't found, the
proper combination and still is shifting
the Illinois lineup about. His eleven
ranks as the choice to defeat Michigan
Saturday, but he is working to break
down an overconfidence that may have
been generated by the Wolverines lack
of success. Coach Harry Kipke Is con-
centrating on an attack, the play Of
the line against Ohio State having
been greatly improved.
Minnesota and Northwestern are
looking ahead this week, the Gophers
cycling Indiana, which goes to Minnea.
polls a week from Saturday, and the
Wildcats figuring for Illinois on the
same day. Minnesota will meet Ripon
Saturday and Northwestern will take
on Wabash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
Rockne, Recalling 1926,
To Go to Carnegie Game

SOUTH BEND, Ind, October 20
R-Physicians will have to do a
lot of talking and threatening to
keep Coach Knute Rockne away
from Pittsburgh and the Carnegie
Tech-Notre Dame foot ball game
Saturday.
Rockne stayed away from Pitts
burgh once and never has forgiven
himself.
In 1926, the Notre Dame wizard
decided he would like to see the
Arrny-Navy game at Chicago. So he
sent his great team to Pittsburgh to
play Carnegie certain it would bring
back the bacon. Carnegie startled
the foot ball world, and Rockne as
we'll, by swapping the Ramblers.
Il don't want to miss Pittsburgh
trip after that 1926 episode" said
Rockne, who has been forced to re-
main at home during the past two
week ends because of his ailing leg.
I'll go this time II have to go In a
wheel chair"