davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-17
SCIENTIST WILL
 COME NORTH TO CONDUCT STUDY

Ales Hrdlicka, Curator or the Department of Physical anthropol- ogy at the United States National Museum, at Washington, D. C., will arrive in Juneau in June to conduct scientific research work. This was announced today by the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Curator of the Territorial Museum, who re- ceived letter to that effect from the scientists in the last mail from the south.
 MT. Hrdlicka was in the Terri tory in 1926. At that time he made an extensive study of the Alaska Indians from an anthropo- logical standpoint. A large col lection of specimens were gathered along the coast and in 1927 and 1928 H. B. Collins, Assistant Cura- tor to MT. Hrdlicka, came north and continued the research start i ed the year before. During the work trip was made by the party to the Diomede Islands and also to East Cape, Siberia.
 Details as to the extent of the work to be undertaken this year
 by MT. Hrdlicka were not stated
 in the letter received by the Rev
 Kashevaroff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-17
HARRISON RESIGNS
 AS DIST. ATTORNEY
 IN SECOND DIVISION

Fred Harrison, United States Dis trict Attorney for the Second Di- vision for several years, has re- signed that position, according to word just received here by Repre- sentative Alfred J. Lomen of Nome MT. Harrison has been in ill-health for a long period and this was the cause of his resignation.
 Pending a permanent appoint ment by President Hoover, Judge c. J. Lomen has appointed Charles R. Taylor, Fairbanks, to act tenn porarily in MT Harrison's place Mir. Taylor was special assistant to MT. Harrison most of last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-17
JUNEAU TAKES PASSENGERS0N
 SITkA FLIGHT

With a full pay load of passen- gers, the seaplane Juneau, plloted by Anscel c. Eclzmann and with Robert Ellis as navigator, hopped off at 3:45 o'clock this morning for Sitka. Cable reports received later, stated that the plane landed at Sftka at 9:30 o'clock or 45 minutes after taking off from the water here.
 The following passengers made the outbound trip aboard the ship: George Rice, Larry Parks and J. H. Walmer. MT. Rice and MT Parks are making the round-trip flight while it is understood that MT. Walmer will leave the plane at Chichagof.
 Before leaving here this morn ing, Pilot Eckmann had planned to make two flights today, The first to Sitka and an afternoon trir to Skagway and return.
 A returning passenger, to take the place of MT Walmer, will be taken aboard for the return flight it was said.
 Pilot Eckmann has made ar rangements with the Gastineat Hotel management for people de string to make flights, to complete arrangements there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-17

suffering with heart trouble, en- tered the hospital yesterday.
 Mrs. Mollie Mcleod entered the hospital yesterday for m d ic "a treatment.
 Mrs. Charles Schramm, of Doug las, entered the hospital yesterday to receive medical treatment.
 William Henry Dalton, 7-month- old son of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Dal- ton, is in the hospital to receive medical treatment.
 Joseph Martin, aged 3 years, of Douglas, is in the hospital to re- ,eive tres .ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-17
NO CHANGE IN GLACIER
 HIGHWAY REGULATIONS

Regulations promulgated by the U. s. Department of Agriculture for the Glacier Highway at Juneau will not be changed in any way, c. H. Flory. U, s. District Forester, said this morning.
 The regulations as they stand are: "(D That no motor propelled passenger carrying vehicle larger than standard passenger car will be permitted to operate upon the Glacier Highway CD No freight carrying motor car larger than a two-ton truck will be al- lowed to operate upon the Glacier Highway. except under permit is sued by the undersigned. Charles H. Plory, District Forester"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-17

the Camp and Trail Club of Phila- delphia, and a well-known sports man, and Mrs. Keefauver are go- ing on a brown bear hunt behind Mount Smoky, also called Mt. Chiginagak, on the Alaska Penin- 7ula. Their party, which is being arranged by the Alaska Guides Incorporated, will be the first to use horses on a brown bear hunt in Alaska.
 Other wen-known sporSsmen and financiers for whom hunts are being arranged by the Ala six a Guides, Incorporated, are William H. Miller, president of the. Inter national Metal Hose company, of Cleveland, Ohio, who will leave Seattle, April 20, on his second hunting trip to the Territory, A. A. Allen, of La Mirada, superintend- ent of operations for the Standard Oil company; Maj. Harry F. Evans of Davenport, Iowa, who will make his third hunting trip to the north; mes A. Stillman, millionaire sportsman, and James H. Rurrell vice president of the National City Bank of New York City, who ex- pcct to leave Seattle August 10; w A. Reed jr., of the Dillon-Reee company of New York; L. s. Chad wick of Cleveland, Ohio, president of the Perfection Stove company Robert Buckingham, New Yorl lecturer and correspondent for th' New York Herald Tribune.
 The Alaska Guides Incorporated is only four years old but expect to keep right on growing, MT. Gel les said. While they have no conducted any hunting parties il Southeast Alaska they are con templating opening an office il this district and may eventuall
 have their permanent headquarter
 in Juneau, he declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-17
BEAR HUNTERS
 CHARTER STARR
Big Year Is Indicated to Westward by Alaska
 Guides, Inc

More big C-.le hunters arc ex- pected to cone to Alaska this year than ever before, according to Gus Gelles, business manager for the Alaska Guides Incorporated, who is now in Juneau on busi- ness.
 7 The spring bear hunts will begin in 10 days, when for the first time in it's history the steamer Starr will be chartered by party of bear hunters. It will leave Seward the evening of April 27 with 24 aboard.
 Seven of them are big game hunters and IT make up the crew that will accompany them. They will have the entire boat to them selves and each of the hunters will be left at a different spot to hunt, extending from Kodiak Island to the Alaska Peninsula. MT. Gelles said. The hunt is being arranged by the Alaska Guides Incorporated
 Hunts are also being arranged this year by the Alaska Guides In corporated for M. L. Carr and Mrs. Carr, of Okmulgee, Oklahoma and c. B. Goddard and Mrs. God dard of Ardmore, Oklahoma. MT Carr and MT. Goddard will be tht first white men to go into tht lcountry since the National Geo graphic party several years ago, Il, said. While Mir. Carr and MT Goddard are hunting, their wive lexpect to visit the various Alaskan cities
 s. N. Keefauver, secretary o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-17
AT ST. ANN,s HOSPITAL

Miss Ann Rowher, teacher in the Juneau schools, entered the hos pital yesterday to receive medical treatment.
 Mrs. Steve Raymond entered the hospital yesterday to receive treat ment of asthma.
 Fred Nothiger, of Hyder, who is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-17
GooDY SALE SATURDAY

Members of the Ladies Altar So-
 ciety are busy planning to make pies and cakes and all manner of good things for their Goody Sale to be held in the display room of the Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Company on Front Street. Sat- urday. April 20. The money made by the sale is to be used to make n ecessary improvements to the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-17
L. D. HENDERSON WILL
 LEAVE SOUTH TOMORROW

L. D. Henderson, Territorial Commissioner of Education, who has been attending the Inland Empire Educational Association meeting at Spokane, Washington, will leave Vancouver for the north on the Princess Alice tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-17

Theodore Kettleson also came to Juneau on the plane, from Sitka.
 The plane was to hop-off at 3 o'clock this afternoon on a second trip to Sitka taking as passengers Wallis George, Harry I. Lucas, I. Goldstein and Claire Trough
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-17
GODDARD SCHOOL OPENS

The Goddard School at Goddard Hot Springs, which is open for T months during the summer, opened this week. Miss Julia Herriman McCann, who has done substitute work in the Juneau Schools, is teaching there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-17
SECOND TRIP

The seaplane returned to Juneau at DPS o'clock this afternoon with pice and Parks, who made the round trip, and w. A. Eaton, pick ed up at Chichagof- The trip both ways was in ideal weather. Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
CENTRAL UNION
BACCAL AUREATE
SERVICE SUNDAY

The union baccalaureate sermon
for the Central high school and jun
ior college graduating classes will be
held in the high school auditorium,
Sunday evening at O'Clock.
The services will open with pre-
lude and the hymn "Come Thou
Almighty King Reverend Harold
f. Baker. of the Methodist church
will be followed by Il soprano solo
"Besidc Still Waters,' by Mrs. Sue
j. Miller.
Reverend C. +. Flanagan, Baptist
pastor. will offer the invocation.
Following the hymn "Lead Kindly
Light, - the class sermon will be de-
livered by Reverend Charles W.
Baker of St. Paul s Episcopal church,
Martha Ryerson, Il member of the
j. c. Graduating class, .and Mrs. Sue
j. Miller will be heard in duet Il
Shall Not Pass Again This Way.
The baecalaureatc services will close
with the benediction by Reverend
Flanagan.
The public is urged to attend the
union baccalaureate services for the
graduating classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
No. e296-H-In Bankruptcy
AMENDED PETITION FOR
DISCHARGE

In the District Court of the United
States. for the Southern District
Of California, Southern Division.
In the Matter of ". 4. Swerdfcger,
In Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Judge of the Dis
triot Court of the United States.
IN and for the Southern District
of California, Southern Division:
". \. Swerdfeegr of Holtvllle,
Imperial county, California, in said
District, represents that on the oath
day Of January, y. D., 1927, he was
duly adjudged bankrupt, under the
act of Congress relating to bank
luptey, and has fully complied with
all the requirements of said acts
and the orders OF the Court touching
on Bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he be
deemed and declared by the Court
TO have a full discharge from all
debts provable against said estate,
except such debts as are excepted by
law from such discharge.
W. \. SWERDFEGER.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
AMENDED ORDER OF NOTICE
THEREON

Southern District of
California )ss:
Southern Division
On this 2Jst day of May, 1929, on
reading the foregoing petition, it
is
Ordered By the Court that a hear
ing be had upon the same on the 9Th
day Of August, 1929. before the said
Court at Los Angeles, California, in
said District at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, and that notice thereof
be published in the Imperial Valley
Press, newspaper printed in said
District and that All known credi-
tors and other persons in interest
may appear at the said time and
place and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
And 1t Is Further Ordered by the
Court, that r. B. Whitelaw, the
Refete in Bankruptcy shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies
of said petition and this order ad-
dressed to them at their places of
residence stated.
Witness, the Honorable Edward
j. Henning, Judge Of the said court,
and the seal thereof, at Los Angeles,
in said District on the 21st day Of
May, 1929.
r. S. ZIMMERMAN, Clerk.
BY b. Il. Hansen, Deputy.
(SEAL) 23t1
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
VETERANS WILL
HONOR DECEASED
'BUDDIES' SUNDAY

Plans for the observance OF
Memorial day are rapidly nearing
completion, according to members of
the committee in charge of arrange
mentS today.
Tomorrow all veterans of wars in
which the United States has partici-
pated are requested to attend the
special Memorial day services at the
Episcopal church here.
Rev. Harold E. Baker. chaplain of
Bovce Aten post of the American
Legion. win conduct the services
and deliver an address on the an
nual observance Of honor and rever-
ence to the heroes who have fallen
in the defense of their country.
\ tribute to those that sleep the
long sleep win be paid by Bovce
Aten past when Roy Pemberton will
fly over the cemetery Memorial day
during the ceremonies and drop
wreathS supplied by the organiza-
tion here.
The Pickwick Stages System has
volunteered to provide one of their
busses for transportation from the
end of the line of march to the
cemetery Memorial day, it was an
nounced this morning.
The parade will start from the
court house at 9:30 u. m. Thursday
morning and end at the East Side
school. From there those partiei-
pating will 90 to the cemetery in
groups for the memorial services.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
Fever Record
Victim Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, May -. U.R)
Funeral services were held here
TODAY for Rose Lombard, the nine
year old child who died from com
plications following a three weeks
fever in which "A record bi @2kinS
temperature of 112 was registered.
Infection followed uastoid
operation and the child 5 tempera-
ture rose to 1l2 on May :. No
patient has ever been known tp
reach this temperature in a Surgical
ease without dying immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
Reed Extends
Olive Branch
IContinned From Pape y

tSOuIlnueu ETOIu ako i
former Secretary of Interior West s
nomination.
The note was signed CT. A. ii. -
for Theodore Huntley, secretary to
Senator Reed who was charged by
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin
with having reported executive
business of the senate relative to
presidential nominations.
A petition was Immediately cir
culated in the press gallery and
posted beneath iluntley's state
ment. The petition follows;
"The undersigned respectfully
ask that the standing committee Of
correspon dents inform Mr.. Ted
iluntley, secretary to Senator
David A. Reed that if the senator
has any thoughts on newspaper
ethics, he present them ON the floor
of the senate where he made his
original statement on "thc social
cd ethics of the so-called newspap-
er profession.
The petition bore about 80 names
of Washington correspondents.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
PACKER NAMED
SALES MANAGER
FOR CHEVROLET

Announcement was made last
week by f. w. Fuhr, Pacific region
al manager of the Chevrolet Motor
Company. of the appointment of
William IL. Packer as zone sales
manager for the southern Caiifor-
MIA territory effective immediate
ly.
Packer succeeds George II. Wal
lace. who because of the outstanding
record made by himself in the Los
Angeles district, has been appoint
ed assistant general sales manager
of the Buick Motor Company at
Flint, Mich. Wallace is nationally
known figure in the industry and
becomes through his new position
one of the outstanding executives
in the automobile business. His as
sociation with General Motors units
extends over period of some years.
Packer is succeeded in the posi-
tion of city. sales manager for Los
Angeles by William c. Herring who
has been regional sales promotion
manager with offices at the Chevro-
let Motor Factory at Oakland for
the entire Pacific region. Herring
was formerly sales promotion man
ager of the Seattle district and his
new position is another step in
the rapid progress he has made in
the last few years.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
Heavy Expense
In Dry Probe

AURORA, ILL.,, May %. U.P}-
Expense accounts of States Attor-
ney George d. Carbary 5 prohibition
investigators in Kane county, re.
veaing expenditure of $4,000 OF
a $4,000 appropriation in less than
three months, were introduced today
at the legislative Investigate IN Of
the "dry' raid killing eff Mrs.
Lillian De King.
Purchases of beer and wniskey
for u.s.. "'beer for me- were dis
closed in the accounts produced by
Fred A. Mutke, county auditor of
Kane county.
Butke S records, as submitted to
lis department by State S Attorney
Carbary, also showed expenditure
OF large sums for investigation of
vice, gambling and slot machines.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
ITALIAN SENATE
RATlFIES PACT
WITH VATICAN

ROME, May Is. U.P)-Premier
Benito Mussolini, in speech to the
italian senate today, made a signi-
ficant and scarcely yelled reference
to the differences between himself
and the pope on Interpretation of
the vatican s new position as ar
independent state, particularly in
matter of education.
Referring to his recent speech in
the chamber of deputies when the
lateran treaties were ratified, Mus
solini said:
My points had definite targets.
They hit the mark, because those
they hit have acknowledged their
reeeipt.''
The senate, by vote of 315 to g..
today ratified the Lateran treaties.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
French Artist
In Sound Film

Maurice Chevalier. occupying the
same relation to the French theatre
and screen that Al Jolson does in
this country, comes to Fox Impe-
rial Theatre tomorrow night il
"Innocents of Paris bright and
sparkling French piece with touch
Of pathos.
Chevalier, a former soldier in the
World War, sings, dances and has
way all his own of getting his
songs across. On the stage in New
York he has proved to be a Sensa-
tion and the talking pictures offer
him even greater opportunity for
his inimitable talents
George Fawcett, famous old
grump of the screen. is in the sup
porting cast, as is his wife, whom
few knew is an accomplished
actress. John MILAN, who seems to
be in almost every "talkic.' is
also seen in an important role.
The story deals with junk
dealer who saves youngSter from
drowning but fails to rescue the
child S mother He falls in love
with the Youngsters aunt and the
opposing of the latter'S father
keeps them apart until the girl
solves the problem for herself.
Tonight 1.-THE Donovan Affair
will be seen for the last time. This
intensely interesting picture dealing
with the doings Of the underworld
was enjoyed by a large audience
last night. \ notable group of
screen stars appear in the east and
the plot of the production IS one
Of the kind that folks discass for
long time after witnessing it.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
fine PROGRAM
PRESENTED AT
M'CABE CENTER

An interesting and unusually
well attended meeting of the Me
cabe farm center was held las,
night at the McCabe school house.
-. +. Creighton, assistant farm
advisor, spoke ON the grain situa
ticn, emphasizing the fact that
Isnley offers more digestible nu
trirnts per unit Of value than
wheat, for the feeding of hogs
pauitry, etc, although at the pres
ent time, with the extremely low
price of wheat, this statement will
not hold With prices at their usual
level, however, barley is the better
food.
Mrs. George Austin announced
that the All watermelon feed plan
ned to raise money for the installa
tion Of showers at the Laguna camp
had been changed to cake walk,
due to the fact that the melons are
late this year. The event is 90 be
ut the MeCabe sehoolhouse the
night of June Z.
Scott b. Foulds, secretary man
iStt Va the laFm bureau. maze q
brief talk ON the service that that
organization is able to render the
hay producers regarding the lelia-
bility of buyers and tine Los Ang-
elcs market quotations.
The Junior college situation was
the subject Of speech by Earl
Northrup and various remarks were
made by visiting kiwanians, Lions
and Rotarians.
= delightful feature of the pro-
gram was the group of songs by the
kiwanian quartette which includes
$. 0. Lingo, John Canton, Earl
Jones, and DR.. L. c. Clemons. Doug
Deeble accompanied the quartettc,
Earl Jones making a witty intro
ductory speech.
Community singing, led by
Gerald Shaw, followed, the final
event on the program being the
showing of film entitled ''Moth-
er Takes A Vacation. This pic
ture showed various scenes taken
at the summer camps sponsored by
the agricultural extension service
for mothers only so that they eau
have an enjoyable and inspirational
vacation at a nominal cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
No Trace OF
Missing Men

No trace of the two men alleged
ley main Thursday afternoon could
be found today, according to Bert
Underwood, investigator for the
cOroner's office.
Underwood requested Brawley
city authorities to drain and drag
the main for the bodies which are
supposed to be in the water
According to Underwood the two
men, identity unknown, stole small
car from nearby ranch Thursday
and in speeding away eareened off
the road into the main.
The ear was pulled out by volun-
teers but the men were not in it.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
TomlinsOn Wins
Curtiss Trophy

WASHINGTON, May %. U.H =
Lieut.. w. !. Tomlinson, L. S. n,
won the Curtiss marine trophy race
here today. He is attached to the
Anacostia naval air station.
Tomlinson was in a Curtiss-Hawk
fighting plane. On the fourth sta
tion he banked so sharply that the
tip of the plane S wings was perpen-
dicular to the earth.
In the second group, observation
class, Lieut.. f. W. Krounds, U. s.
~, won over six competitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
De Tar Address
Over Radio KFI

Monday noon, from 12-12:10. Vern
DeTar, farm advisor, will broad
east from FKI on "Some Factors
Affecting Successful Dairy Manage
ment in Imperial County" his talk
dealing with the results obtained
from cost accounts kept by a group
of dairymen in the valley.
Each day of the week, beginning
May 27, agricultural talks of in
terest to farmers, growers and pro-
ducers will be given over kFI, the
agricultural extension service be-
ing the sponsors. DeTar's broadcast
will be the first and will be follow
ed by four more, there being none
given on Memorial day.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
Couple Killed
In Car Crash

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, May %.
U.P)-Mr. and Mrs. I. Z. Brownfield,
Long Beach, So and -, respectively,
were killed IS miles south of Bak-
.ersfield on the Golden State high
way early today when their automo-
bile collided with an oil company
truck driven by A. F. Paul.
Reports to the sheriff $ office
state the truck driver fell asleep at
the wheel alll was driving on the
wrong side of the road.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
Much Interest In
Guide Patterns

Two of the home departments
have held meetings recently, the one
at the Alamo-Verde center being at
tended by IA women, which is the
largest attendance ever obtained in
that district and speaks for the
popularity of the current study on
guide patterns.
A special follow-up meeting for
the McCabe center was held this
week at the John Goss ranch where
all those who did not complete their
guide patterns met to conclude the
work. This is one of the most popu-
lar projects that the home depart
ment has ever conducted.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
Another Assault
Is Planned Upon
Endurance Mark

OAKLAND, Calf, May %. U.p
Another attempt to shattel the
world s record for sustained flight
will start here Monday in plane
having motor of only 1lJ horse
power.
The venture was announced today
hy James Warner, radio operator on
the Southern Cross; Col. Harry Alb
bot, San Francisco pilot, and Capt.
Charles II. Veil, former member of
the Lafayette Escadrille.
The trio will use rebuilt Sierra
monoplano and predict they will
stay aloft at least 800 hours with
the probability OF setting the
record at 400 hours or better.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
Tennis Stars To
Play Brawley

El Centre S crack tennis team,
victors IN the past two inter-city
tournaments will meet the Brxwle.-
team at Brawley on the high school
courts starting at : a. m.
Those who will make the journey
TO the northern town are Glenn
Davies, Carleton d. JOY, ]. II.
Edgar, w. }. Strickland, Donald
Kennedy and brother, ana 7.
Shirk. No Louise Hockett will
play a woman's single and so in
the mixed doubles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
KING FULLY RECOVERED

LONDON, May %. W.D - King
George, almost completely recovered
from his long illness, has decided to
attend services nj Westminster Alb
hey on June Is TO "render thanks to
Almighty God for his recent recov-
cry" it was announced officially to-
dav.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
BANDITS GET CASH

LOS ANGELES, May %. U.P) --
Two young bandits robbed Henry s
Steak House of 1895 and escaped
in an automobile today. The owner
had just opened up for business
when the bandits robbed him of his
night s receipts.