davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
By FRANK G. CARRIE (A. P. Sports Writer)

| SEATTLE. April 9.-Veterans will pit their pulling power against vet erans when the famous California and Washington university crews meet here April II to settle the Pacific coast rowing supremacy.
 Alvin Ulbricson, Washington coach could send all eight of last years Iregulars into the race, but he ex- poets to build an even faster and stronger combination by seating two or three of last years freshmen in the boat.
 Four of Ky" Ebright's 1928 Olympic champions will serve as the nucleus for the California crew, with four other letter men and sophomores completing the roster.
 Good oarsmen have fairly clogged the Washington shells this season Ulbrickson's biggest task has been proper discarding.
 He hopes to produce as good crew as the 1926 aggregation that sank California, Princeton and the field at the Poughkeepsie national regatta, and of which he was cap- tain and stroke.
 Eibright has lost three of the seven Olympic champions who re- ported at the Golden Bear boat house last season; Pete Donlon, stroke; Bill Thompson, called the perfect oarsman; and Frank Fred erick.
 Still remaining to pull for Cali fornia are Jack Brink, No. 9; Hu- bert Caldwell, No. T; James Work man, No. 4; and William Daily, No. 5. William Woodward, a veteran of last year, will probably get the call for bow oar. Gregg, last years yearling pace-setter, seems the fa- vorite for varsity stroke.
 Veterans available for the Husky eight are, in order of seating: John Ginger, stroke; Dick Odell. Gilmore Bowen, Alton Phillips, Don Morris, Henry Schmidt, Jerry Alcorn, and Capt. Warren Davis, bow. Curley Harris, former jayvee cox, will han dle the tiller. Karl Reese and Loren School, sophomores, are be- ing groomed for seats and re- spectively.
 The Washington boys hope to win back the coast title which they lost in 1927, after conquering the Golden Pear oarsmen for five consecutive years.
 Although the Bears beat the Huskies last April, Washington came back to take second place at Poughkeepsie. while California was swamped at the halfway mark on the wind-lashed Hudson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
FLORIDA BOXER NAMED
 COACH OF DIXIE CHAMPS

GAINESVILLE, Fla, April 10.- Two weeks after he led his team to it's first Southern conference boxing championship, young Phil O'Connell was named boxing coach at the University of Florida.
 Slick-haired and shifty, O'Connell is one of the most polished boxers in Dixie college ranks and seldom gets his hair mussed. He rounded out his college career by winning the Southern championship at the conference meet. A year ago he won the featherweight title.
 OConnell succeeds John Piombo who has coached the Alligator box CTS three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
MAIN BOUT OF
 SMOKER KEEPS
 FANS GUESSING
Murphy and Leyson Leave Little Room for Choice
 of Winner Saturday

With the American Legion smok- CT only three days away, ring fans are still working overtime trying to figure out who will win the main event-Miles Murphy or Joe Tiger Leyson.
 Leyson has beer working lard for his bout in the rsadliner, while Murphy also has been spending much time punching leather, talk ing on partners, skipping rope and doing road work.
 In his two former fights here, Leyson has been given a pair of draws, one in hard-fought mixup with Joe Roberts and the other with Young Sharkey from the Cut ter Unalga. While he has shown up well on mitigating and can stand punches, he has not been any too good on his offensive work
 Murphy Looks Good | Murphy, on the other hand, has shown up well in the only fight he has had this winter, when he trim med Granny Hulse. He has been doing little fighting the last year and is not as experienced as Ley son. but he has a good edge on reach over the Tiger and will also have a big advantage if he can keep away from his opponent. l The Tiger has plenty of speed, good wind and is hitting fast, al- though his punches could be strong CT. Murphy appears to have about the same speed he did in the last fight, not quite as fast as Leyson, but a harder hitter.
 Art Beaudin and Mickey Taylor look. good. but if training appear ances have anything to do with it. the Ketchikan boy has the edge. He is fast and built to hit hard and stand the return punches.
 Training About Over
 Both are about ready to finish up their preparations. They are do- ing road work daily and are taper ing off on their boxing, but are using plenty of rope and leather to keep in the pink for Saturday.
 The preliminary scrappers, White, Carlin, Brady and Moore, are now about ready to leave camp and climb through the ropes. They have been hard at it in an effort to be there with the goods when the cash customers file in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
HELEN STARTS
 TRIP TO GAIN
 TENNIS HONOR
Leaves West for East-to Defend French and
 English Titles

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 10. Helen Wills-Moody, worlds ten- his champion, left for New York yesterday on the first lap of her annual invasion of Eastern and European courts.
 In New York she will attend an exhibit of her drawings.
 In Europe she will defend all French and English titles and then return to America to seek the Ma tional championship again.
 Her husband remains at home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
GUS KALL!0
 RECOGNIZED
Finnish Mddleweight is Worlds Middleweight
 Champion Wrestler

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 1O.- Gus Kallio, Finn middleweight, won recognition by the National Associa- tion as the worlds middleweight wrestling champion by last night defeating Ray Carpenter, of Lan- caster, Ohio. Kallio took two out of three falls. It was a hard, fast match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
LABARA, MAESTRO
 TO MEET APRIL q

CHICAGO. April 10.-The post poned rubber" match between Fi- del La Barba and Earl Mastro, featherweight title contenders, is scheduled for Chicago, April 21 It was postponed because of the death of Mastros mother. Each has won bout from the other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
ATTENTION DRIVERS

All persons driving cars without drivers license must secure one from the office of City Clerk at once. This is in accordance with Ordinance No. POP, City of Juneau. GEORGE A. GETCHELL,
 Chief of Police
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10

Other Alaskans aboard the Yu- kon who are returning to Seward from a trip to Europe are MT. and Mrs. Paul Skimrude. who have bsen out of the Territory for sev- eral months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
NOTICE SHIPPERS

Motorship NORTHLAND will sail from Seattle April 14th. For freight and passenger reservations call Femmer, telephone IA. adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

THE HOTEL ANCIRA, the most beautiful hotel
structure in the Republic Of Mexico, was de-
signed and built by a famous French architect.
An extensive rebuilding program Is now under
way to enable the management to offer in the near
future $50 rooms, the majority with private bath,
ceiling fans, steam heat and, in fact, every imaginable
modern convenience.
The ANCIRA is an Old-NNorld building offering
the refinements of modern life 800. Ideally situated,
within walking distance of all points Of interest such
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
$50 FACTORIES
in MONTERREY
List of Plants There Reveals
Many Industrial
Activities

Nearly $50 factories and other in
dustrial plants OF considerable pro-
portion are 70 be found in Monter-
rev. according 10 a statistical sum
mary prepared by Ricardo C0rdova
Alba. head Of the local section Of
the department Of statistics Of the
state Of Nuevo Leon.
Among those are six soda fac
tories: four shuck cigarette fac
tories: thirteen furniture factories;
fifteen clothing factories; eleven
shoe factories.
Other plants include:
Batteries, 2: chewing gum, 3;
chocolates. g: soap. 2; nails and
screws. 4: doors and windows 3;
inks. 3; hose. 3: automobile parts,
4. cement. /: cardboard and boxes,
3: mosaic tile. 5; artificial stone. 3;
brick. 3: electric signs. /; brooms,
2: paper bags, 2: valises. 2: caps. /;
candies. 3; tile pipe 2: enamelled
ware. A: lard. j: butter. 3; sacks. !;
cakes and crackers. 8. ice. /: mat
tresses. 2. chemical products. A:
ice cream cones, Il; candles, ii: mat
ches. III: glass. II. oxygen. \. shoe
polish. Il. leather. 81. wheat. II.
smelters, I. hreweries. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

or lightweight kllometers Of vitri-
fled clay pipe Chose Of larger
diameter being Of concrete or brick)
Giametres Of which vary from twen-
" cent.meters to lO7 centimeters.
The minimum diameter adopted
was twenty centimeters in order to
facilitate tn cleaning Of the house
Grains.
The system. has 269 divisions, at
the beginning OF each N OF which
is an automatic flush tank which
discharges water periodically and
removes the material which has
Gccumula+d This requires a great
dea' OF water, but from the sanitary
point Of view, the results are mag
n.ticcnt.
Furthermore. and as a compile
mant Of this flushing Of the drains.
the company maintains two squads
If lab0rers dedicated % cleaning,
by mechanical means. all the drains
Of the city. starting again with the
fi,st one as soon as the round Of
al has been completed.
Tie branches to the homes are
provided with an inverted syphon
in each case. which forms a cover
that impedes the entrances OF gas
which forms in the principal drains,
TO the interior installation Of the
r. .Gicile. Each house installation
has a separate system Of ventila-
ton the outlet OF the ventilator
being AZ least fifty centimeterS
h..her than the roof OF the house.
Each apparatus besides, is equip
ped with a stop-syphOn. this elm
mating the entrance Of bad doors
insO the homes and adding 10 the
hygiene Uf the system.
The contaminated waters which
result from the sanitary service.
are conducted by a brick lined
tnime or lit centimeters diameters
septic tank whore they arc sub
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
BUILDING
In MONTERREY
Forty Million Pesos Ia
Total Construction
Under Way

Monterrey. in the midst or tia
greatest building progr--n in Les his
tory, with construction recently
completed, now in progress, or con-
templated for the near future
reaching q total OF between $4,000
900 and 100000 pesos, this month
saw ground broken for another sew
en-story office structure, and fin
ishing touches being put on a $780,
600 pesos market and a large new
industrial plant, TO be opened this
month.
The office building. to be
opened at Zaragoza and Morelos
streets, Will be erected for Jesus
NJ. Montemayor at an approximate
cost Of $500, 600 pesos for the total
investment. The industrial plant,
an electric light globe factory. TO be
operated by the Cha. Mexicana de
LamparaS Electricas, will be ready
for operation by the first OF July.
employing 100 workers at the outset.
The market, known a. the Mercado
del Norte fronting on Colon street,
l. scheduled for inauguration dur
Ing the present month. Cost on ad-
ditiOnal equipment will bring the in
veStment total in that structure up
considerably.
The figures estimated on the to-
tai Of the Monterrey building pro-
gram include the allotment Of SIS
100000 pesos being spent Oh the
new military camp and army post
for the Mexican government north
Of the citv; estimates Of building and
improvement projects which have
advanced TO various stages, from the
acquisition Of sites to the actual
clearing of ground preparatory TO
foundation work: structures finish
ed during the last month and 9TH
ers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
PURE DRINKING WATER FOR
MONTERREY FROM SPRINGS

another strainer and through the
conduit for aeration, and the gauge,
before entering the south reservoir,
which Is Of reinforced concrete cn all
sides, top and bottom, so that IL Is
impossible for any foreign particles
to come in contact with the water.
The entrance duct Of the water
into the reservoir. which Is OF cir
cular form. Is On its circumference.
and at a tangent SO that a rotary
motion Is produced, the centrifugal
force Of which keeps the arriving
water at the edge Of the tank. and
gradually. the Immediately preced-
ing water enters the outgoing duct
where 10 flows into the city distri-
button system. In this manner it
is arranged automatically for the
water that first enters the reservoir
to leave first. thereby preventing the
formation Of stagnant water pockets
which might give occasion for the
DEVELOPMENT OF bacteria harmful 20
the health. From the tank the wa
ter pass through another straine-
Of a tWo-millimeter mesh before
entering the distributing pipes which
are of moulded steel.
1AlE 1LAAEA EAAA AA4&t A.A1 GA a. A1AoA-
one. Is a gallery Of filtration. con-
structed about ten meters below the
bed Of the Rio Santa Catarina. four
kilometers southwest az the city
River Bed Filter
TIE river, for fifteen kilometers.
IS completely dry Notwithstanding
numerous subterranean currents
that filter through the deposits Of
sand and gravel which form the
bed OF the river. These deposits OF
sand and gravel constitute an ex-
ceilent and enormous natural filter
which frees the waters Of al or
ganic materials which they might
contain. reaching the filtration
equipment in a magnificent state
Of potabliity. From there it is car
lied through a subterranean con-
crete aqueduct TO the Obispado re-
servoir which. in a form distinct
from that Of the south. being rect
angular. Is also reinforced t-om
all sides. TOP and bottom with con-
crete am arranged IN such a way
thGt all the water is removed auto
matically in q complete and eff
caCiou5 manner. In this reservoir
thtre are numerous entrances along
one end Of tire tank. which produce
u movement toward the other end
where the water leaves.
The distributing system IN the
city ~ composed If l08 kilometers
IS steel pipe varying IL diameter
from ten centimeters to seventy
siy centimeters This. added TO the
ianrth 81 the aqueducts. gives a
total of 49, kilometers Of pine
which convey drinking water to the
inhabitants Of Monterrey from the
TWO sp-ing sources.
The waite which is distributed
'nrough thi system is considered
as having wholesome properties,
conducive 70 health, since it con-
tai-.s minerals in small enough
clsmtitv rot TO be harmful and
fis tributed IN such a manner as TO
ta IF value 70 the human con-
.i M ton.
't~onterrev's water system, with
--a drainage s-stem. represents an
i0 stment at the present time Of
-rr roximatelv 100000 pesos.
The Drainage System
Tie DRAINAGE system Is composed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
WOMEN EIGHT BAN

here which have banned women
without escorts are in for a boycott
ting from the looks Of the activity
displayed by several women clubs.
According 70 Miss F. Barry. secre-
tary OF 81. Joan's Social and POlit-
al Alliance. all the leading women's
organizations in the country have
agreed 70 join in removing the ban.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
MOVIES AT 81

LONDON, June 2S 80 Possibly the
Oldest film actress III the world I'D
HOratio Nelson, Britain's 84-year-
old screen star. Miss Nelson has
played more than 200 parts III the
movies, having played with Pola
Negri. Carl BriSsOn and Betty Bal
foru. She often X on the 20 from
five In the morning until eleven nc
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

iected 20 chemical treatment des-
.r0ying the microbes. bacteria,
germs and other organisms which
night carry disease. After this
trrstmer the waters leave. still
muddy but III a state practically
innffensive 70 health.
Later these waters are used In
the irrigation NJ an hacienda, where
rner are absorbed BY the roots NJ
plant. Of corn and barley which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
new AIR MAIL
ROUTE OPENED
Monterrey Is Given New
Connections With
Latin America

Postmaster Pedro Medina has
given out the new routes. schedules
and price scales on postal matter
destined TO be carried along the
new atmail circuit put into opera
ton June i.
The rates given are for all classes
Of postal matter for each twenty
grams or a fraction thereof, and are
based on the distances Of countries
from Mexico.
To some Of the points airmail
vas available before. but in irregu-
lar fashion. The new arrangement
brings all Latin-America especially
into better communication.
The route in Mexico will be that
known as the Teieria-Tapachula
route. owe which trips in both
directions viii be made three times
each week.
Mail from Monterrey will be sent
TO Matamoros from where II will be
relayed. If intended for Central or
South America. 10 Tejeria. near
Veracruz. by way Of Tanpico.
In accordance with arrangements
made by the federal postal depart
ment. the following schedule will be
observed.
Thrice Weekly
Tuesday, Friday and Sunday Of
each week air mail Will leave Tejerla
Tor Guatemala at which point they
viii arrive the same day.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur-
dove rhn nfos.ar mill 1rarrn EfsaFara-
ala for San Salvador, San Lorenzo,
Honduras and Managua, at which
latter point they Will arrive at 3:15
the afternoon of the same day.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays
the mail will be carried from Man
aqua to Punta Arenas. Costa Rica.
Panama and San Cristobal in the
Canal Zone, arriving at 3 p. m, the
same day.
Leaving San Cristobal Monday az
each week the mail Will be carried
by airplane to San Buenaventura-
Colombia: Tumaco. Colombial and
Santa Elena, Ecuador.
To South America
Tuesdays the plane Will leave
Santa Elena for Guayiquil, Puerto
Pizarro. Peru. Talara. Peru. Piura.
Peru: Pimentel. Peru. Truiillo and
Lima. Peru: where IL will arrive at
$50 .. m. the same day.
Wednesdays the plane will pro-
coed to Camana. A%resuipa. Nolan
do. Tacna and africa, Chile. where
il will arrive az 5:25 Q. m.
THURSDAYS II will leave africa for
Antofagasta. Ovalle. Santiago de
Chile az which latter city it viii ar
rive at 9 p. m.
Fridays the plane will leave San
tiago de Chile for Mendoza. Argen-
tina and Buenos Aires. arriving az
the latter CITY az $50 p m and at
Montevideo. Paraguay a. | o'clock
the same day.
A letter leaving Teieria. Mexico.
on THURSDAY would arrive IN Monte
video Friday az the following week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

are cultivated there and the purify
ing action OF the strong rays OF
he sun and the aryness OF the at
m0srhere characteristic Of this re-
giOn rapidly steril!ze whatever
matter which remains on the sur
face OF the irrigated lands. These
ANS are arranged In such a man
ner tina. thar capacity may be
.rcreased according TO the necRs-
sizes M the systems reauIrements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
KANSAS WARNED OF LOcusrs

LAWRENCE, Kansas tPJ-East-
ern Kansas farmers have been
warned OF an early invasion OF the
1T-year locusts. Clcadas have been
discovered on the banks or the
Wakarusa river by Prof. III. &. Hun
Eerfkord. University OF Kansas II
trmOlcriEt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

Where does Monterrey's drinking
water comes from? Is II pure and
wholesome2
A few persons still ask these ques-
tons, although the fame Of Monter-
rey's drinking water has spread TO
all parts Of tie republic and has be-
come almost as well known as an
other u irst-quenching beve- =
manufactured mere.
Conducted to the city distribution
system by a system OF publication.
the already naturally purified wafer
comes first from two springs, one
through a river bed and the other
originating in a mountain stream off
the cool sides Of the Sierra Madre.
Analysis Of the water has shown
Il a wholesome drink. contain &
enough minerals, and not too many,
10 be Of value TO the human body.
The following information on the
water and drainage system has been
presented in an article prepared by
Ing. Santiago Serna. head Of the
water and drainage department for
the Cha. de Tranvias. Luz Y Fuerza
Motriz de Monterrey. S. A.:
Back in 1898. the city Of Monter-
rev was constantly menaced by cpl
denies. and even had GAINED the
name Of being one of the most I'M
sanitary and unhealthy cities Of the
republic.
Help from Canada
General Bernardo Reyes. then
governor Of the state. DESTROYS OF
stimulating and attracting all that
signified advancement and progress
for Monterrey. was not long In COM
pretending that modern sanitary
service was an imminent necessity
cf the city. but that this would re-
uuire a heavy expenditure. probably
several million pesos. His agencies
for obtaining capital were for Yeas
fruitless. He finally formulated a
concession on conditions. without
being ruinouS TO the city. were at
tractive 10 capital. and he obtained
finally the consent of a Canadi !
company TO undertake the enter
prise. This company placed the work
OF construction under the direction
Of one Of the most able and famous
engineers of Europe. one well
versed N this particular field Of en-
deaVor. and who put into use the
latest me- DDS. 50 that by the year
1909 Monterrey had modern system
Of water and drainage which could
compare. not only with that of any
system In the western hemisphere.
but with any in the eorld.
Two Springs
M~onterrey's water is derived from
two principal springs, that known
as the EstanZuela. a natural spring.
and that known as San Geronimo.
an artificial spring. That OF the
EstenZuela is a stream that origin
ates in the Sierra Madre TO the
southeast OF the city and flows for
approximately three kilometers
partly under gravey and sand beds
which help 10 purify the water. The
water is then directed 70 the intake
pipes, first passing over two sleeves
and strainers which remove any
floating objects which might have
entered the stream.
From than point the water is car
ried 10 the south tanks through am
enclosed concrete adueduct nineteen
kilometers IN length. This aqueduct
has. however. tWenty-siX yentilators
distributed throughout its length IN
such a manner AS 70 allow complete
ventilation ~ the wa-ar.
The water then passes through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
INCREASE
FOR CHEVY"

DETROIT, Jan. 29.-The Chew
rolet Motor Company will sell
more cars during this January
than in January a year ago. Out.
put will exceed the total of SO, 17S
cars and trucks turned out in
January, 1929, according to H. j.
Klingler, vice president and gen.
eral sales manager.
Messages from our dealers on
the attitude of the public toward
the new car have come to us in
greater numbers this year than
heretofore" said Klingler. Every
message radiates a note Of conf
dence over the years prospects.
Larger dealers are increasing their
commitments for cars, and many
small dealers, VINO formerly sold
six or eight cars a year, have
asked to have the 1880 car
shipped to them in carloads.
ION the basis of present indi-
cations, we expect the early
months of the current year to
prove satisfactory and look for
the year 1880 to compare favorably
with 1929 when we built 1850 900
skies, a new high record" said
KlinQer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
BY M. H. PETIT
Vice President and General Man.
ager, the Nash Motor

Company
After a single tour through the
brilliant aisles of this years auto
mobile show and an hours tun-
ing IN on the type of questions
people are asking about the 1880
cars, it is plain to any observer
that there can be no compromise
ir the motor car quality and
value offered by the American
manufacturer who shall win sue
cess in the months to come.
In the air, on the open road
and in our daily lives we have
become a nation of mechanical
students. Matters that held the
attention and interest of engi-
neers exclusively a few years ago
are subjects of general discussion
and understanding today.
People are machine conscious.
They are building up new at.
tendance records for the 1880
exhibition because they are
deeply interested in engineering
advancement and automobile i'm
provement rather than in the
flashing spectacle of the coun-
try'S greatest industry on parade.
1t has been my observation