davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
ACTRESS ASKS DIVORCE

Los Angeles. March 20 lFl-Molly llcne Mack. motion picture actress, in q suit on file in superior court here today, asked q divorce from Anthony N. Iillos, known on the stage and screen as Emmet Corri- gan. The suit, charging assertion, follows separate maintenance ac- ton filed by the wife in June of las year. The couple separated in New York three years ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
HINDU STARTLES
 INDIAN SOCIETY
FOrbids Daughters Marriage
 Married American Himself

Indore, India, March 20 Pt-The former ma aharajah of Indore, Tko- jirao Holkar, who startled his fel- low Hindus when he married an American girl, Miss Nancy Miller of Seattle, has caused another sensa- ton here with severance of his daughters engagement to q barris- ter named Matker.
 Manorama Raje is a daughter by the former maharajah's first wife. Arrangements had been made for her marriage to Matker March 16. but the father suddenly forbade it., saying that he had resolved to give his daughter to someone outside his own caste.
 This, he said was in accordance with the teachings of the ancient Indian saint, Kabir, who tended to break down the caste barriers. The engagement broken, the former mahara iah, his wife, and their in fant daughter went to Mussolrie.
 Saint kabir, who lived in the lat ter part of the 18th century, was claimed by both Hindus and Mos lems. His activity lay in the direc- tion of compromise between the Hindu and Mohammedan creeds. the religious practices of both of which he criticized with equal se- yerity.
 Forsaking of caste barriers in marriage, particularly among the high castes, is Q matter of consid- erable moment in India.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
Indian Girl and Her
 Lover Sent to Prison

Coltville. Wash, March 20 P Helen Moses, Indian flapper, has been sentenced to serve 10 to 12 years in prison for murderins her mother, Mrs. Susie Moses, who disapproyed of the girls re- gard for Clarence Hartley, her white sweetheart.
 Hartley also was given a pris- on term of from 10 to 25 years in connection with the staying. The couple gave notice of appeal. After first confessing she fired the fatal shot because of her mothers objection to her suitor, the girl said Hartley was the slayer.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
COMMUNISTS TAKE
 ACTION ON ISLANDS
Reds Alleged to Be Causing
 Trouble in Philippines

Manila. March 20 P-Extensive activities of communists in the Philippines was revealed today by the request of General C. E. Nath- orst, chief of the constabulary. to Governor General Davis that prole- tarian labor congresses be denied the use of mails throughout the islands.
 The boycott of American goods, spread of communistic doctrines among the ignorant masses of the islands and the active participation of communists in the recent school strike here were among the activl- ties on which the request was made.
 Take Every Advantage
 Nathorst in letter to the gov ernor general said "reccnt activities of these leaders plainly showed they are on the alert to take advantage of any government commotion to bring about the uphcaval that would permit the forcing of q soviet form of government upon the Philippines. All Of the propaganda put out by the proletarian labor congress is of a nature to incite the ignorant sub strata of the population to rebel lion"
 Colonel Clarence Bowers. chief of the constabulary intelligence di- vision, was quoted as saying 'prac- tically all the pamphlets and com munications transmitted by the pro- letarian labor congresses are radi- cal"
 Made Public Today
 General Nathorst's rcqust WAS made March s but was not made public until today. At the same time it was learned that the boycott against cigarettes of American man ufacture, recently instituted in Manila, had spread to the provinces, notably Albay and Laguna. The Manila Tribune, quoting Reprcsen- tative Arsenic Bonifacio, said that a number of persons had been beaten by mobs in Laguna province for smoking American cigarettes. Sim liar incidents were reported i'll AL bay province.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
TO ISSUE NEW LOAN

Amsterdam, Netherlands, March o0.--LP}-The Royal Dutch Oil company will shortly issue a new loan of $40, 100000 of which part will be floatcd in New York and part here.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
Sage Tea Turns Gray Hair Dark By RUTH WAITE
By RUTH WAITE

Every woman with gray, fad ed or streakC 1 hair is entitled to do soulc- thing about it, for it is cv- cry woman s birthright to I c { ain her
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
Sll,500 CLAIMED
 IN INJURY SUITS
Pedestrians Struck by Autos File
 Actions for Damages

Claiming that an automobile which was parked outside the Rus sell &; Erwin plant at 12 o'clock on December 21 suddenly backed up and struck her causing her to be thrown to the ground, Rose E. Bur dick today brought suit for $10,000 against William J. Price.
 The plaintiff was an employ of the factory and was passing from the east gate to the west gate of the plant. Her les was injuricd so badly that it has been in a cast since the accident. she claims.
 Attorney $. Polk Waskowitz re- presents the plaintiff and service was made by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
 Files Suit For S15,OO0
 Edward A. Mccarthy is defen- dant is a S1,50O suit brought by Henrietta Diner as the result of in Juries she received while crossing it the intersection of Main and West Main street on April 10, 1929.
 The automobile alleged to have caused the accident is owned by the plaintiff but was driven by his son Edward r. Mccarthy. It is claimed that the plaintiff q pedestrian was crossing when the defendant turn cd his car sharply to the left while approaching West Main from Main street.
 Attorney Edward S. Pomeranz oi Hartford represents the plaintiff and Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20

Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Johnson all arc enthusiastic over Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
BOARD REFLECTS OFFICERS

Los Angeles, March 20.-LPtIn- cumbent officers were reelected by the board of governors of the Na- tional Soldiers homes, in a four day convention which ended here yesterday.
 The officers elected to serve an- other year included General George H. Wood, of Ohio, president of the board, and Colonel Roy L. Marston, of Maine, first vice president.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
EARL BORLAND LAID TO REST
 IN MAUSOLEUM
Body of Col. Eielson Speed ing Eastward Aboard
 Special Coach

(Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
Watch For WEARY RIVER"
 aUith Richard Barthelnless

results in there being just the right mixture of thrills and laughter in the picture.
 From its great success, both in book form and on the stage, many people may already know the story of the demobilized officer who gets so bored with after the war" quiet that he writes letter to the London Times offering his services in any kind of hair-raising adven- ture, so long as it is dangerous. This business-like procedure im- mediately involves him in the trou- bles of beautiful girl whose uncle is being tortured by a gang of criminals headed by two men and a woman. There IS plenty of hand to-hand fighting and gun-play, but it is by outgessing his antagonists that Drummond finally breaks up the criminals nest in the fake sani- tarium and wins the girl.
 The plot of Bulldog Drummond" fairly gallops along. From the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
NEW PROCESS
 OFExTRACTING
 RADIUM FOUND
Experiments Have Been Carried on Successfully
 for Over Year

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 24.-The development of new pro- cess of extracting radium by which it is hoped will make possible a large scale of production and con- sequent lowering of the cost, is an- nounced by the Marjohn Mines Company.
 The process is largely the work of Arthur Hand Burton, metallur- gical chemist, and involves the use of both the cathode ray and Has selmar current of dynamic electric ity, the latter voltage varying from 500000 to 3,500,000.
 Numerous exper ments over a period of more than year with ability to recover radium by the new process has been demonstrated, John Martin, President of the Mar john Mines Company said. The ore has been taken from the Old Moth CT Lode property, virtually a limit less deposit in Calaveras County.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
INFORMATION WANTED REGARDING 4 PERSONS

Inquiries have been received at the Governors office concerning the following persons:
 Moses Souchereau, in the mining business in Alaska for 20 years; is supposed to have been located at French Creek; is a man about 60 years old.
 Linus Stone, also known by the name of Frank Stone; been trap ping throughout Alaska for the past 20 years.
 Joda Pippin, a medical man, is supposed to be interested in min ing property at or near Nome, Alas ka.
 William Meldrum, of Nation, Alaska, please communicate with the Governors office.
 Any information regarding the above parties please communicate with the Governors Office, at Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
--------- ------------- - PRIZE FIGHT FEATURE
 SHOWING AT COLISEUM

"The Man I Love-" f. featuring Richard Arlen, Baclanova and Mary Brian, opened at the Coliseum last night for a two day run.
 The story is about prize fighter or rather the hero, college man heart broken because his wife has left him because of his misbehavior who fights a championship match heartlessly and is about to lose when his manager says the fighters wife has not deserted him but is listening over the radio. All at once the hero revives and knocks his opponent into dreamland, and everything ends lovely.
 Herman J. Mankiewicz wrote the story, William Wellman directed it. The talk is intelligible over the Western Electric sound projection system. Harry Green, Jack Oakie, Pat O'Malley, Leslie Fenton, Charles Sullivan and William Vincent are in the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
 RICHARD DIX IS AT COLISEUM, TOMORROW

Dix fans have been clamoring constantly for more dramatic roles for their hero. Dix in drama" "Dix in romance" Dix in soldier uni forms" they cry.
 "The Wheel of Life,' at the Coli scum tomorrow. is drama. It is more. It is the drama of a romance that refused to be killed, a romance that began in London fog, blos- somed in the sunlight of India and climaxed in the mountains of Tibet. Dix wears uniforms.
 Dix plays the role of a young British officer, stationed in India, who falls in love with the young and unhappy wife of his command ing officer. It is love story, pure and simple; romance carries the plot and sustains the suspense.
 Lovely Esther Ralston plays the chief feminine role. She appears as beautiful young Englishwoman of society, gorgeously gowned in new fashion creations.
 O. P. Heggie, the renowned d Broadway actor, has the other out standing role as Esther's husband and Dix's commanding officer.
 "The Wheel of Life" is the all- talking picturization of the stage success by the same title by James Bernard Pagan, adapted by John Farrow and with dialog by Julian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24

moment Drunlmond decides to an- swer Phyllis mysterious letter until the final closely in the Mysterious House, the action steps on it's own heels in a rush which nevertheless leaves the development much clear CT than is usual in mystery thrill CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
Attractions At Theatres
COLMAN TALKIE PACKED
 WITH COMEDY, THRILLS

Ronald Colman came into his own last night as the hero of a dashing comedy melodrama at the Palace Theatre, in a creepy, spine
 curdling, picturization of the fla nous Bulldog Drummond." The handsome Samuel Goldwyn star whose serious love-m a k ing has made him a national figure, has lost none of his sense of romantic appeal; but to it he has added a genuine feeling for comedy which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
NORTH DAKOTA HAS OFFICIAL MOURNING
 PERIOD DESIGNATED

BISMARCK, North Dakota, March 24.-This State will have an official period of mourning for Col. Carl Ben Eielson.
 In a proclamation issued last Saturday, Gov. George F. Shafer directed that flags be placed at half staff on March 26, the day of the Eielson funeral at Hatton and that the hours from 12 noon to 5 o'clock in the afternoon be observed as a period of mourning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24

Johnson, studio film and title edi- tor.
 Notable "bit" parts in the pro- duction are played by Nigel de Bru- Her, who has supported Douglas Fairbanks in numerous films; Regis Toomey, a featured player in Ali bi,' Myrtle Stedman and Arthur Hoyt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24

The proclamation stated that an official tribute is due to the famed aviator.
 It will be the first time in the States history that period of mourning has been declared for a private citizen who never held a high public office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24

and the Sons of Norway. All these participated at the services Sunday and joined in the procession.
 Proceedings Delayed
 Owing to the funeral ship Alaska not arriving until T o'clock last Saturday night the 21-gun salute and aerial escort for the ship were abandoned A siren announced the arrival of the steamer which was the signal for a minute of silence throughout the city in tribute to the dead Alaskan fliers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
EATON ARRIVES TO
 VISIT SHORT TIME

After an absence of year, w. A. Eaton. wellknown mining man with substantial interests in this vicinity, arrived here Sunday for stay of indeterminate length. He is here to look over conditions and confer with business associates, he said.
 MT Eaton, D. J. Williams and other local people, were among the original promoters and develop CTS in the Tulsequah region on the Taku River Their holdings were acquired by the United Eastern which suspended operations. there after the end of last season. Mir. Eaton said there were no new dc velopments on this property as
 For the past year he has been residing in Los Angeles. He has a daughter attending the Univer- sity of California, L. A., and he and Mrs. Eaton spent the past year there with her. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
WILL ROGERS STARTS SOMETHING;
 DOLLARS POURING IN TO PURCHASE
 LOVING CUP FOR SIR THOMAS UPTON

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 22.- Will Rogers started something when he suggested that Americans give $1 each to purchase loving cup for Sir Thomas Lipton, five times unsuccessful challenger for the SAP American cup, the premier yachting trophy.
 Mayor James J. Walker was sug- gested by Rogers as Custodian and he received more than 100 letters containing contributions and more are coming in every mail.
 The Secretary of the Mayor, at the City Hall, is handling the fund and he said some of the letters with contributions contained sev- eral dollars, one from each member of families. He guessed the total was already several hundred, but he was too busy opening letters to fig ure the total sum. if One contribution arrived from w. F. Baldwin, of Nome, Alaska, who is now in Boston on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
SELLING GRAIN
 SHORT CAUSING. ,. BIG STIR NOW
Manipulations Believe d Carried on for Months
 Instead of Days

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 22.-Secre- tary of Agriculture Hyde said today the Governments investigation of three Chicago grain houses showed sales were double the amount first admitted by the Russians and i1- dicated manipulations had bee Il under way for months instead of days.
 Secretary Hyde said this is only a start by the Government in its investigation that Russian wheat has been sold short on the Chicago Grain Market.
 Representative of at least three New York houses will be sub poenaed to testify before the House Communist Committee at an in- yestigation of short selling on the Chicago Exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
 TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 22.- Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau today is 5A, Alleghany Cor poration 19S, American Can 120ls Anaconda Copper 43a, Bethlehem Steel 83as, Fox Films 45h, General Motors 41%, Granby 20M, Hupp Motors 1l%, 11&, l1&, Internation- al Harvester 72lk, Kenhecott Cop per 331s, Montgomery Ward 33. Ma tional Acme 111s, Packard Motors 12A, 12A, 12k, Simmons Beds 25, Standard Brands 1915, Standard Oil of California 58la, Standard Oil of New Jersey 65ls, Stewart- Warner "A, United Aircraft 51a, U. s. Steel 160.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
MINIATURE GOLF COURSE COMING
 HERE SHORTLY
Equipment Ordered and Should Arrive in Few
 Days, Says Art Thane

Tom Thumb goii, which has swept the country from one end to the other, and caused about as much comment as Prohibition-or the lack of it--, is coming to Ju- neau. Already a midget course has been installed at Ketchikan where 1t found instant favor, and Juneau's will be the second in Alas ka.
 Arthur Thane, who represents the Midget Golf Corporation here, hopes to have the local course started in a short time. Equipment has been ordered and is expected to arrived within the next few days.
 Several locations are under con- sideration. A definite selection will be made shortly and everything put in readiness for installing the equipment. Juneau will be given one of the finest miniature courses to be found ine the West" MT. Thar1e said. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
REVOLUTION IN
 CHILE. WIPED! ? ED! BEFORE START
Two Generals and Three Civilians Are Arrested
 Held Incummuniicado

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 22.-A Government communique says the attempted revolt at Conception yesterday against the Administra- tion of President Ibanez, was frus- trated and the instigators have been imprisoned.
 The communique said an airplane piloted by two North Americans land- ed near the city of Conception and discharged passengers, Gener Bravo, Colonel Grove and three civilians who attempted to bring about a rebellion.
 General Bracelo, Commandment of regiment at Chacabuco ordered the arrest of the five visitors and they were removed to the naval station at Talcuhuano where they are held incommunicado. Martial law has been declared in the com munity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
FEW o..IICK5 START FARM
 THAT MAKES S25O MONTHLY

:
 SAXAPAHAW, N. C., Sept. 22.- Starting in the poultry business with three chickens, Joe A. Nichol- son has built plant that pays $250 month in clear profits.
 PureA-ed stock is Nicholson's an- swer to any who ask how he does it. He imported three birds. from England, for a start, and the 2,O00 laying hens on the farm are de- scendants of the original trio.
 Though specializing in eggs for table use, Nicholson sells about 10000 baby chicks each, year and ships egg for matching. He grows feed for his flocks on his 150-acre farm. and also manages small dairy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
FOUR KILLED n
 , IN EXPLOSION

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 22.-Four bodies have been taken from the ruins of the Carl Weber Manufact- uring Companys plant where a series of explosions in the building were followed by fire.
 The explosion shattered the sec ond story of the brick building and blew out the walls.
 The damage is estimated at $15,- GOO.
 Bremen found large stills in the building although the company is listed as manufacturers of boiler compounds and iron preservatives. The fircmcn claim that the stills caused the explosions.
 There are about 100000 Sunday Schools in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
INDUSTRY IS PERKIhg UP
 SAySlAIM0NT
Leaders of American In
 dustry Reported Buying Raw Materials Now

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. a. Secretary of Commerce Robert P.
 Lamont said there is an important
 trend now noticeable in American business by which leaders of in
 dustry are buying raw materials far ahead of current consumption and rates. ]. Secretary Lamont said the move iiient is natural reaction against the present low level of commodity rates. He said extra buying is be- ing done without any Government pressure. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
CANNED SOUP
 MAN IS DEAD !]

CAMDEN. N J., Sept. 22.-John Thompson Dorrance, founder and sole owner of Campbells Soup Company, aged 57 years, died Sum- day as a result of an attack of the heart. He canned condensed soup in 1899 joining his uncles firm of Campbell Fruit and Preserve Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
IS ROBBED
 OF S4Q,0OO
 IN JEWELS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 22.-Louis Rothstein aged 34, of Seattle, a jeweler, was robbed of nearly S40000 in mounted dia- monds when entering the station here to board an eastbound train.
 Two bandits took his large black bag and escaped One of the ban dits called Rothstein by his first name
 Scores of persons witnessed the robbery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
NINE SAILORS
 PERISH, STORM

PARIS, Sept. 22-Nine sailors are known to have perished in the gale on the French Atlantic seaboard.
 Countless fishing craft and small boats were torn from their moor ings and wrecked
 Exceptionally heavy damage has been done in various harbors.
 At various times the gale reach ed a velocity of from 80 to 100 miles an hour.
 Heavy rains are reported in parts Of England and crops have suffered by the torrential downpour in Ire land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
B. M. BeIrends Co.,, Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store
THce Battleships To Eait from
 U. s. Battle Fleet

WAS HING GTON, D. C., Q Sept. 22-Three old battle ships, the Florida, Wyoming e and Utah have discharged Q ammunition as the first step toward their exit from the United States Battle Fleet 0 under the London Treaty. The Florida will be scrap Q ped; the Utah will be con- verted into a target and the Wyoming will be used as a . training ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
LEGION NOTICE

All members of American Legion and Auxiliary are requested to meet the Yukon to greet new Depart ment Commander and Delegates if arrival hour permits. Please wear LeeLrn Caps. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
HENRY PH|PPS
 PASSES AWAY

NEW YORK CITY, N Y, Sept. 22.-Henry Phipps, retired steel magnate and associated with the late Andrew Carnegie, died today at his estate at Great Neck, Long Island. He was 91 years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

the Northeastern Pacific ocean except from moderate showers have fallen followed generally by Kodiak where rain continues Temperatures Territory Kodiak where is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
BUTTER TRUST FOR RUSSIA

MOSCOW = Organization of a butter trust with 10000 cows this year and 10000 next, is a new measure adopted by the Central Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
Acting President of
 Natl. Government. Dead

HAWKING, Sept. 22.-The death is announced of Gen. Tan Yen Kai, Acting President of the Ma tional Government in China, dur ing the absence of Gen. Chiang
 Kaishek who is on the battlefront
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
FLORIDA BULBS SHIPPED

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla-The first carload of narcissi bulbs ever sent from this section has been shipped to Chicago. The car load was worth $7,O0O. #>stsst s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

Indiana's automobile fatalities during the first six months of 193o were 46o, az. increase of "A over the same period IL 1929
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
BEACH ENDS
 CAMERA TRIP

SEWARD. Alaska, Sept. 22-Wil- liam Beach, New York sportsman, has completed another camera ex- petition in Alaska wilds. He emerged at Rainy Pass with Andy Sim mons, foremost Alaskan guide Beach left on the steamer Yukon for the East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

There are about 100000 Sunda Schools in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
sE t VIE HAVE EYER SHOWN " fS Sy sss9sp IS NOW READY

We suggest you make your selection early. The charge will not appear on your statement until
 January lst, 1881
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5,
 Weather Bureau

Forecast and vicinity. b~s-ninS m todAy' Fair tonight and Tuesday; gentle easterly winds