davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

from which to absorb nourishment. Fermenta.
ton sets in. And then, instead of nutritive ele-
ments, poisons are fed through the SYSTEM
You lose color. Your skin grows sallow and
blemiShed. Reserve strength disappears, and
you grow susceptible to colds and headaches.
Appetite grows dull. You realize elimination
is irregular, and vainly turn to cathartics and
laxatives to correct an evil condition.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
West Virginia Youth
Takes Farm HOnOrs

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov
25.-Fred Ashburn, 81, of Mason.
town, Preston county, has had
conferred upon him by the Ma
tional Congress of Future Farm
ers of America the degree OF
American Farmer" its highest
award.
Ashburg is the first West Vir'
einian to receive the distinction
He is senior in Masontown
High School and the owner OF
100-acre farm.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
HEAD-ON CRASH
BRINGS DEATH
IN NIGHT
Canadian Family's Machine
Wrecked in Collision With
Another Near HagerstoWn

HAGERSToWN, Md, Nov. IS.
A head.on crash of automobiles
in the darkness that Just pre-
cedes dawn left a pretty young
bride a widow before her honey
moon had fairly been begun near
here early this morning.
Nelson Gresham, %, who was
honeym coming from st. Jacons,
Ontario, Canada, was instantly
killed when the machine in which
he. his wife and parents were
riding was in collision with an.
other car near Funkstown, three
miles from here, at 5 a. m. today.
Bride Hurt
His widowed bride suffered
slight injuries; his father, Amos
Gresham, suffered cuts on the
head, and the youths mother
alone escaped injury. Magistrate
John H. Bitler. who will conduct
an inquest late today, said that
no marks of injury were visible
on the body.
The honeymoon machine was
wrecked in collision with one oc-
cupied by Edwin Sweeney and
Benjamin Edmonds and a third
man believed to have been the
driver, police said. Both cars
were demolished. The Cressmans
claimed the other machine was
on the wrong side of the road
when the crash occurred.
On Way Here
The honeymoon party was on
the way to Washington, the other
machine approaching Hagerstown.
it was said. Police are looking
for the driver Of the second car.
Mr.. Gresham, ST., was driving the
Canadian machine, police said.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Damage and Death
In European Gales

LONDON, Nov. Is GN.SO.
Rains that buffeted Europe the
past several days had caused ex
tensive damage today and taken
at least SO deaths.
Hundreds suffered injuries,
while floods threatened the homes
Of thousands in Germany, France,
Belgium and Austria, as well as
the British Isles.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
S3,OOO,OOO in Bonds
OF Gas Co. Approved

The Public Utilities Commits
sion yesterday approved 3d.
10000 bond issue by the Wash
ington Gas Light Company of
its 412 per cent gold notes,
maturing April l, 1888, on con.
dition that the company sell the
notes at not less than 97A per
cent of their net value.
Funds will be utilized for
liquidation of the short-term
notes to the amount of $2,775,.
600. The remainder will be used
to reimburse the company's
treasury for construction expenses.
Total construction expenditures
from August, 1926, to November
/. 1880, aggregate $3.3oo,00O.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
10 More Years GiUen
Whitten1Ore in Prison

BALTIMORE. Nov. Is Q.N.SO .
An additional 10 years were added
to the 21.year sentence imposed
upon Rawling v. Whittemore for
bank robbery when he was con-
victed yesterday of conspiring with
three other prisoners to flee The
Maryland penitentiary last Sep.
tember Is.
James Healy, Edward Harling
and Leo Mercer, others In the
plan to escape, also were given
10 years additional to serve.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
STRICKEN, DIES AT BOUT

HILADE DELPHIA, Nov. 25
G.N.S) Stricken with a heart
ailment while attending the
Benny Bass-Lew Massey boxing
bout last night, Daniel r. Dean,
44year-old New Jersey boxing in
spector residing in Camden, died
in the Presbyterian hospital here
early today.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
TdkOn,G FLOWer Club
Head Lists Exhibit

Despite many disappointments
which resulted from last sum.
mer's drought, the Takoma Horti-
cultural Club gave six successful
exhibitions last year, E. G.
Powell, retiring, president, re-.
ported last night at the meeting.
in the Takoma Branch Library,
William H. England, 1874 Iris
st. N. W.. was elected president
for the ensuing year. Other Of
ficers chosen included H. A. Ak
tell, vice president; Fred c.
Duehring, secretary; w. H.
Carleton, treasurer. and II. C.
Skeels, landscape gardener. .-.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Here's where 9Oq6 of our commonest
ailments begin. ..read rOby!

Doctors have long devoted study to this
problem. And now they bring the welcome
word that an old, old remedy :. remedy
first scientifically tried IS years ago may
be counted on to correct this evil
This remedy is fresh yeast, the yeast in the
familiar foil package with the Fleischmann
label. Eaten as food, three times day, yeast
accomplishes gently what cathartics and
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Look at YmseBf h,uugh the microscope

laxatives attempt violently. It moistens and
softens waste masses. 1t stimulates intestinal
action. 1t helps clean the intestinal tract By
natural means. And vitality increases, reserve
strength grows, energy returns.
You know glowing, abundant health once
more! A clear skin, clear eyes, happiness from
renewed vigor!
Eat Feischmann's Yeast any way you like :.
so long as you eat it's: cakes day. Begin it
today and see how much improvement few
months will make. You can get it at grocers'.
restaurants, soda fountains. Directions onlabel,
Contains three vitamins-B, G and D) :.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

Miles Of pleasure await no-caF Cwn@
ers though the purchase of u good
used car i. :. many attractive buys
, are listed in fOday's Classified Ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
ARTIST IS HELD
 AS WITNESS IN
 WIPES MURDER
Henri Marchand Jailed in Buffalo-Grilled by
 District Attorney

BUFFALO, N. Y, March l7.-Af- ter letters were made public re- vealing the friendly relationship be- tween Artist Henri Marchand and Miss Lila Jimerson, full blood In dian woman, awaiting trial with an older Indian woman, Nancy Bowen, on charges of murder, of staying Marchands wife, Marchand was jailed as material witness.
 Marchand was arrested late Sat- urday afternoon at the Buffalo Mu- scum of Science where he is cm- ployed
 Marchand admitted writing to the Indian woman. Marchand was questioned in the District Attorneys private office and replies shouted were heard in the hallway outside.
 No! Nol I did not drive with her for an hour and half. only not more than three quarters of an hour.
 You are saying I killed my wifel You are awful I always got along with her. We worked together for 32 years. will kill my self if only for the sake of my boy"
 The questions concerned the ride he admitted taking with the In- dian woman on the afternoon his wife was killed. The youngest son, Henri, Junior, aged 12 years, found his mothers body on the floor of the family home on the afternoon of March 6. The Indian woman said the older woman did the kill ing. The young Indian woman was model for Marchand and became infatuated with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
WHOLE WORLD GOES BUM WHEN TRUCK :. CUTS LOOSE WITH CAPERS ATTEMPTS
 TO BUMP HIMSELF OFF BY JUMPING

SEATTLE, March 17.-Anthony Carlson said by garage men tC have muttered deep disgust becaus; he was unable to start his truck walked from the garage and jumped from the Yesler Way trestle to the Fourth Avenue pavement. about 50 feet, late Saturday afternoon.
 Hospital attendants said he is in a critical condition as the result of injuries received.
 Carlson went to the garage to have battery replaced in his truck.
 The battery was placed and then he found the starter was stuck This repair was made.
 The Carlson started away and the rear wheel of his truck fell off That was the last straw.
 Carlson left the garage anc jumped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
FEDERAL COURT BUSINESSES CASE AGAINST HUSTON
CourtHolds Charge Against COP. Chairman Not
 Cause for Action

NEW YOR1A, 1darch IT. The Federal District Court has dis missed the complaint of E. H. Price and Company, Florida Real Estate operators. against Claudius Huston, Chairman of the Republi- can National Committee, in the ac- tion recently brought against the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers for $900,00o in commission in connection with the Brotherhood's $ land development at Venice, Flor ida.
 The action charged two cases. The first was against Huston on alleged promise to pay the Broth- erhood's debt to the plaintiff and the second for alleged false repre- sensations claimed to have been made in connection with the debt.
 The Judge held that neither charge was cause for action against Huston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
AMERICAN IS
 TOSSEDABOUT
 IN BULL RING
Brooklyn Fighter Nearly Loses Life in Bull
 Ring in Madrid

MADRID, March IT. Tossed about by black bull, with wide sharp horns, Sydney klin, Brooklyn bull fighter, in the hos pital, injured seriously, although probably not fatally.
 off guard for second, as he whirled his maddening red cape in front of the enraged beasts's eyes, he turned his back on the animal. The bull turned and caught Frank lin, impinned him and bandied him about like plaything for several minutes.
 Physicians predicted that Frank lin will live although it will take 40 days for him to recover.
 Franklin said he will never fight again. He is the son of a Brook Alyn policeman and received his carly training in bull fighting in Mexico City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
BODY OF FRANK SAYERSRAISED
 AT KETCH|KAN
Body of Officer Drowned at Ketchikan Is Recov-
 cred Last Sunday

The body of Deputy United States Marshal Frank E. Savers was re- covered Sunday in the Chevrolet sedan in which he went to his death when he drove off the AL aska Steamship dock at Ketchikan carly Saturday morning. Fears that more than one person might have been in the car were set at rest when it was brought to the surface.
 A telegram received today by United States Marshal Albert White said there were no indications of foul play. An inquest was to be held this afternoon to determine if Savers had suffered a stroke of some kind which rendered him helpless and unable to control the car.
 Information received by The Elm pire from Ketchikan said it an- peared that Savers had driven Mrs. Savers to the courthouse at mld-
 
 matron in the Federal Jail. He then drove to the Poodle Dog Res taurant on Stedman Street. From there he proceeded south on Sted- man for a short distance, appar- ently leaving it at the first con- venient point He then went up Mission Street, going directly to the steamship dock at high rate of speed.
 Three persons saw the car hit the guard rail and plunge over the dock into the bay. Throughout Sat- urday efforts to locate the car were unsuccessful. Late Sunday after noon a line was finally attached to it, and it was raised at 5 p. in. Sunday. Inspection of the dock decking showed that the brakes were thrown on the car at least 40 feet from the rail, but apparently without avail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
FATHER AND SON WHO MARRIED TEN WOMEN BETWEEN THEM SENTENCED;
 WHEN MONEY GAVE OUT THEY QUIT

GRAND RAPIDS, Michiga a n, March 17.-William D. Gates, and his son Richard, who between them married ten women, have been sen tenced in the Federal Court for violating the Mann act.
 The elder Cate married seven wo- men and drew a sentence of seven years at Leavenworth.
 The son, accused of three mar riages, was sentenced to thr e years in the reformatory at Chilli cothe, Ohio.
 Both the father and son admitted they married the women for their money and then deserted them when the money was gone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
Indian Flapper, White SaUeethemt, Doomed to Prison

COLVILLE, Wash, March IT, An Indian flapper, Helen Moses, and her white sweetheart, Clarence Hartley. were doomed to prison by jury who found them guilty of murdering the girls aged mother, Mrs. Susie Moses. They were convicted of second de- gree murder.
 The girl first admitted shooting her mother when she objected to the white mans attentions, then she said Hartley shot her mother after getting her and other women drunk.
 ! Both the Indian flapper and white man admitted carrying the body out of the house and hiding it in the bushes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
TWO PREM|ERS
 CONFER SUNDAY
Tardieu and MacDonalc Discuss Vital Issues
 Before Conference

LONDON, March 17.-Premier Tardieu conferred yesterday with British Premier Macdonald at Che quers.
 Tardeau arrived in London from Paris early Saturday night and his visit was eagerly awaited since vital issues affecting the French demands confront the Naval Con- ference.
 The French Premier was well comed at the Victoria Station by Minister Briand and others of the French delegation.
 Tardieu said he had no statement to make except he was feeling fine, was perfectly well and was going to bed early, which he did.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
LOW MONEY
 RATES WILL
 SPEED WORK
Secretary of Com m ere C Sees Speeding Up of
 Construction

WASHINGTON, March l7.-Sec- retary of Commerce Robert P. La mont today said lower rates on money throughout the country should permit important speeding up during the next few months of new construction which he said al ready has been stimulated by the remarkable cooperation" of var ious States.
 The Secretary asserted that high interstate rates during the past year was one ofNt major factors for slowing construction and added that while rates dropped in New York, easier money conditions have not reached throughout the coun- try.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
RED AND WHITE. RUSSIANS CLASH
Police Reserves Called Out in New York City to
 Restore Order

NEW YORK, March 17.-Police reserves were called out late last Saturday afternoon to disperse Red and White Russians who became engaged in a disturbance in front of the offices of the Amtorg Trad ing Company, one of the official organizations of the Soviets on Fifth Avenue.
 Four women, all members of the group of 60 or more White Rus sians who attacked 35 or more Reds were arrested on charges of disor- derly conduct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
Trouble Starts in Manila Following Sunday
 Baseball Game
THREE ARRESTS ARE
 MADE BY POLICE
Riot Believed in Retalia- ton of Anti-Race
 Trouble

MANILA, March 17-Five Am erican sailors are nursing injuries as result of riot with crowd of Filipino civilians at Kittelle Field Sunday following a baseball game
 Tim ely intervention of B. K. West, American Police Captain, who heard the racket and ran armed from his home, subduing the riot CTS until the police and naval shore patrols arrived. is credited with saving five sailors from being beat en to death or severely injured. Three Filipinos were arrested.
 The police described the event as of mo importance 1 The result of the riot is not clear but it is believed that pos sibly it was caused in retaliation for the Filipino riots in Cali fornia recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
Estimates Wanted
 On First Big Pay-Ddy 'Of Uncle San, in 30

WASHINGTON, March IT. The Treasury Department has wired a number of the larger income tax collection offices in various parts of the country to report by telegraph estimates of the March IS returns of their respective areas.
 Tn this way officials be- lieve that by night-fall to- night a preliminary estimate will be ready for President Hoover and Secretary of ] Treasury Mellon on the amount of money Uncle Sam received on his first big pay day in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
CAPT. R. H. POLK UNDER ARREST
 IN NASHVILLE
Was Indicted by Texas Grand Jury - Con-
 spiracy Is Charged

NASHVILLE, Tenn. March IT, Capt. Robert H. Polk. former Com mander of the air forces of Gen. Escobar in the Mexican Revolu- tion. has been arrested here on a charge of conspiring with Jose Escobar and others to violate the proclamation of the President of the United States prohibiting ex- portation of munitions to Mexico.
 Capt. Polk appeared before Julian Camblee, United States Commis- sioner. and gained his release on a $1 000 bond signed by his father, M. T. Polk, agent of Internal Reve- nue.
 The hearing was set for April 3.
 The complaint said Capt. Polk conspired to purchase an airplane in the United States to aid Gen Es- cobar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
PROHIBITION
 IS ENFORCED,
 SAYS REPORT
Chairman Wickersham, of Hoover Commission,
 Issues Statement

WA SHIN G T ON, March IT, Chairman George w. Wickersham, of the Hoover Law Enforcement Commission, said report from one of the Commissions investiga- tors showed Prohibition was being enforced better than any other law and in another year it will be re- ouired to conclude the Commis- Sion's work.
 Chairman Wickersham added that he did know whether the Com mission would ultimately go into the merits of the Eighteenth h Amendment and Volstead Act
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
Drink Mat Causes Paralysis Is
 To Be Tested

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Pro- hibition Administrators of seven States have been asked by Com missioner Doran to obtain samples of Jamaica ginger reported to have caused paralysis to number of drinkers in Southern States
 Investigation of the cases of par alysis have also been ordered by Doran to determine whether the situation is cause for action by the Prohibition Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 17.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at ', Alleghany Corporation 30A American Ice 37as. Anaconda 71A, Bethlehem Steel 10l $, Central AL Joys 32, General Motors 46A, Gold Dust 43, Granby 53h, Grigsby Cru now 17A, International Harvester 91as, Kennecott 55A, Missouri Pa- cific 937s, National Acme 23ia, Packard 21A, Radio 52, Standard Brands 23A, Standard Oil of Cali fornia GA, U. s. Steel 183A, Mont gomery-W Ward AZ, Standard Oil of New Jersey 67A, Humble Oil 1O5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
"OM Ironsides'' Is RetIoated From, Dry Dock

BOSTON, Mass, March IT. Virtually remade during the past three years, the frigate Constitution, affec- tionately known as "Old Ironsides," was refloated Sat- urday at the navy yard at Charleston.
 Only handful of specta- tors, principally hildren, repr SC nting tn o usands throughout the country, whose pennies provided } largely the $400,000 spent on
 } the frigate, were present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
Queen of Spain Left
 $l0O,0 ,000; Mrs. Cmuso
 $25,OOO by Late Amb
tInternational Newsreei'

PITTSBURGH, Penn, March IT. The will of Alexander Moore, late Ambassador to Poland, containing bequests to the Queen of Spah and Mrs. Enrico Caruso, has been filed for probate.
 The will disclosed that the estate is at least $50O,000.
 The Queen of Spain is given $10O,000 to use in her work to aid the poor and sick. Mrs. Caruso is given $25,00O. She was one of the Ambassador close friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
Former President of
 N.E.A., Dies in Kansas

FORT SCOTT, Kansas, March F. George Marble, aged 59 years, Editor and Publisher of the Fort Scott Tribune Monitor. and former President of the National Editorial Association, died late Saturday night from illness following an appendix operation several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
T,oo Boys Confess
 Shooting Officer
 Folloaoing HoM-up

DUBUQUE, Iowa, March IT, Two boys who gave their names as Ray Mccormick, aged IT years, and James Heberman, aged 1f years, confessed to Sheriff F. j. Kennedy they shot and killed Henry Manfelt, City Marshal of Dyersville early last Saturday morning after holding up Matt White, proprietor of a gasoline filling station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
DAMAGE DONE AROUND LOS ANGELES
 BY MINIATURE CYCLONE; SEVERAL PERSONS ARE HURT, NONE SERIOUSLY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March IT. A miniature cyclone spiralled out of the ocean last Saturday after noon to sweep through several sub- urbs and industrial sections. Sev- eral persons were injured, none seriously.
 Many buildings suffered varying degrees of damage. The twister unroofed buildings pulled the ends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17

out of some large tin walled struc- tured, levelled flimsy buildings snapped off telephone poles, ripped off tops of box cars, shattered win dows and went into the sliding doors of the Southern Glass Com pany, steel sheated building, and whipped out the other end. taking the back wall with it, damaging the plant to the extent of $10,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
l2-Yem-OM Boy
 Taken by Police;
 No Blood Is Shed

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March IT, fingered at his mother because she had reprimanded him. Jack Caut- ley, aged l2, armed with a shotgun, barricaded himself in his home. Po- lice were called and they used tear gas bombs, rushed the house and captured the boy without bloodshed. He was placed in the Detention Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
FIFTEENTH CENSUS
 OF UNITED STATES
 TO START APRIL

complete information of the counI try concerning population, unem] ployment, agriculture. irrig ation drainage, manufacturing and mini ing distribution.
 The country has been divided int} 120 enumeration districts, each uni der supervisor.
 Radio sets will also be counted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17

WASHINGTON, March IT, Practically everything is ready, af- ter more than a years preparation, for taking the fifteenth census of the United States, beginning April 2.
 More than 100000 men and wo- men are making ready to gather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
Secretary of Labor
 To Be Candidate for
 United States Senate

PITTSBURGH, Penn, March IT. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, made it known last Satur- day that he would announce his candidacy for the United States Senate before leaving here for Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
Income Ta1 Case Decision Made
 By Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, March IT. The Supreme Court has held that an agreement be- tween a man and wife on pooling property and income, providing they have equal rights in the property and income so pooled, does not permit each to make a sep arate return in Feedral tax for one half of the total compensation eived by them for personal services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
aCOFFEE JAKE. RICH

PITTSBURGH, Pa Stanislauz zoch, known as Coffee Jake" in Pittsburgh years ago when he con- ducted coffee house here, left an estate valued at $775,OOO, his will probated here disclosed. He died in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
KNOW THEIR GROCERIES

BOSTON.-Boston has one lunch counter restaurant that employs 1000 persons and feeds 25,000 pat rons each day. The owners plan to establish another unit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
Steamer ALaslca Ledues
 Se,Umd aUith Bodies Of
 EieIson, ,BorIald Abomd

SEWARD, Alaska, March 17.-' Steamer Alaska left here at 1l:15 o'clock Sunday forenoon for Seat tie with the bodies of Col Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Borland aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
GRAND JURY WORK

WASHINGTON. March 17.-The arrest of Capt. Polk is said at the Department of Justice to be the sequel of returns of secret indict- ments by the Federal grand jury two weeks ago, at Fl Paso. Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
Cities Organize
Water District

Los ANGELES. Lar. %. U.P) =
y group of representatives from Is
cities of Southern California today
we're members of the Metropolitan
Water District Advancement asso-
ciation organized to promote con-
Struction of the Color ado river aGuc,
duct.
The association was formerly or
eanized last night when MAYER e.
L. kimlin of Glendale. who first
suggested the need for such a body,
was elected president.
Other officers were w. J. San
born, president of the Los Angeles
ely council, first vice-president
Mayor Joseph s. Long of Riverside
second vice-president; Mayor Chris
Campbell of Alhambra, third vice
president; Mayor Herman Michel of
Santa Monica, fourth vice president
and j. W. Charleville, Glendale city
manager, secretary treasurer.