davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24
NIGHT GAME VERY PUNK"
 SAYS JACK DEMPSEY

 ROGHESTER, Minn., May IT, Jack Dempsey is not satisfied with the condition of the fight game at the present time. He believes what is needed iS, another Tex Rickard.
 Dempsey is convalescing in hos pital here from a minor operation, performed two weeks ago. He dis cussed the fight situation as he pre- pareda toe start for Chicago.
 When Rickard was in the game" " said Dempsey, lighters were sure of their money and fight fans were sure that fights were on the square.
 .'Now there are more managers and promoters than fighters. No one is keeping the game straight and it is getting more like a wrestling match. The public is losing confidence since a flood of promoters, dishwashers and truck drivers have been entering the game, claiming championships overnight.
 Something must be done about it: | don't know what"
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24
GRUNDY LOSES SENATORIAL
 NOMINATION, PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-Secr- tary of Labor James J. Davis re- ceived more votes than all of his op- ponents combined in the primary eleition Tuesday for the nomination for United States Senator. Unofficial returns give Davis a majority of 6,74$ votes over all the other candi- dates in S,701 districts. Davis re- ceived 6O9,O00 votes, Grundy 393, ,OOO, and Bohlen, wet candidate, 2O2,O00.
 Francis skunk" Brown, candidate for governor, led Clifford Pinchot, 536,0OO to 493,OOO.
 The Democrats nominated Redg- wick Kistler of Lockhaven for sen- ator, and John H. Hemphill of Vest chester for governor.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24
JOSEPH LEADING GOVERNOR
 N NORBLAD. GRECO NPRIMARY

PORTLAND, May 19.-Returns from 1889 precincts out of the 1911 precincts in the state from Fridays primary election give State Senator George w. Joseph lead of 5,845 votes over Governor A. w. Norblad for the Republican nomination for governor. From the precincts report ing the vote stood: Joseph, 44,589; Norblad, :39, ,104.
 In the same precincts Ed Bailey is leading George Wilbur in the contest for the Democratic nomination for governor, Bailey receiving 5,83O votes and Wilbur 5,445.
 Walter Pierce is leading Oswald West nearly two votes to one for the Democratic nomination for national committeeman.
 Ralph Williams is leading Charles Walker for the Republican nomina- tion for committeeman.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24
FILED AGAINST SON
 OF yICE-PRESIDENT CURTIS

CHICAGO, May Exchanges were filed in the States Attorneys office that Harry R. Curtis, son of Vice President Curtis, took S10,0O0 from a group of building constructors in ex- change for his influence in securing federal building contracts.
 Curtis later issued a statement to the effect that he had returned nearly all the money.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24

PROGRAM FOR NOME HARBOR.
 WASHINGTON, May 2D.-Secre- tary of War Hurley today recom- mended to Congress that the existing program for Nome harhor be modi- fled to provide dredging at the en- trance to the channel and turning back eight feet and extending the east jetty 616 feet, which in all would cost $25&N0 An annual appropria- tion of $2A0O0 for maintenance was also recommended.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24
AMY JOHNSON, B, MAKES
 FLIGHT FROM CRYDEN, ENC.
 TO AUSTRALIA IN 19 DAYS

PORT PERTH, Aus, May 24.- Miss Amy Johnson, 23-year-oh Brit ish girl, arrived here this morning, completing her nineteen-doy flight from Cryden, England. King George cabled his congratulations.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24
BISHOP CANNON ExoNERATED.

DALLAS, Tex, May 20.-The epis- copaey committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church South last night exonerated Bishop James Cannon Jr. of charges of stock market specula- ton Cannon today promised the church that he would never again deal in stocks.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24
Doin8s At
 Washington
HOOVER THREATENS SPECIAL SESSION IF NAVAL TREATY
 NOT DISPOSED OF.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The' House today agreed to the Senate amendment to the Williams bill transferring prohibition enforcement to the Department of ustice. The measuce now goes to the President.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24

Arriving at McGrath yesterday, coming from Anchorage via airplane with Pilot Matt Nieminen, was Dr. von Zesch,. well known lady dentist. after a visit of several months on the Outside. The itinerary of Dr. von zesch includes Flat, Ohphir. Takotna, McGrath, Bethel and other Lower kuskokwim points, all of which she expects to visit in the ner S:future. Her headquarters are at Fiat.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24

Emil Anderson, in charge, of op- erationS at. Yankee creek dredge, after q couple of days in. town, re- turned to. that point on Friday.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24
CANADA PASSES MEASURE
 CURBING BOOZE SHIPMENTS

OTTAWA, May 21.-The govern ment bill to deny cIeau clearances to craft carrying liquor to the United States has passed safely through both houses of parliament. The measure was passed by the Senate Tuesday,.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24

PHILADELPHIA, May 22-With only three small precincts to report, Pinchot has a lead over Brown of II 300 and has been nominated.
 Pinch0t Gains Nomination. ...
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24
SEATTLE FUR MARKET.

A late advice from the Seattle Fur Exchange reads:
 ''Red fox declined, fifteen per cent. Otherwise no change in market from previous wire, except muskrats, which are a trifie weaker"
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24

Archie Higgins returned here last evening from business trip to Ophfr.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24

Coming up yesterday with Charlie Ulch ia his speed boat from Mo Graths were Hrs. Ulch, Mrs. Oliver Anderaon and, John Sinclair.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24

Tom bAre; Spruce creek, was a Ta- kQtna visitor on Wednesday.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24

SEATTLE, May 24.-The steamer Aleutian sailed today for Seward anf' way ports, carrying 240 passen- gers, including s6. round-trip excnr- sionists.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24

to the Department of ustice. The measuce now goes to the President.
 WASHINGTON, May 19.-The Su- preme Court, in a decision handed down today, held that automobiles seized for illegally transporting liquor cannot be confscated under the internal revenue laws where prosecution has not begun.
 WASHINGTON, May 21-The bill of Delegate Sutherland to authorize. Ketchikan, Alaska, to issue, $100,O00 in bonds for acquiring an electric power system was passed today by the House and sent to the Senate.
 WASHINGTON, May 2D.-Ham- mond D. MacRider has been. selected by President Hoover as minister to-
 WASHINGTON, May 22.-Hoover advised today that he desired the London naval treaty disposed of by the Senate before adjournment.
 WASHINGTON, May 23.-Hoover announced today that he intends to- call special session of Congress inn mediately after the close of the reg ular session if the Senate finds itself unable to deal with the naval treaty at this session.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24

Carl Lottsfeldt, A. R. c. superin- tendent, returned here yesterday fro man official visit at Flat, coming via, airplane with Pilot Elliott; Also coming over from Flat was Harry Planter, well known, oldtimer, who will have charge of construction of the oaiiee-residence building to be erected by the A. R.C. Commission, to re- place the one destroyed by fire dur inglth past winter. :
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24

TACOMA, May 21.-The census bureau today announced Tacima's population as 1O8,O33. Y. <
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24

Gus Rosen returned here zyestenday from trip to Little creek.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24

PERNAMBUCO, May A.- The Graf Zepelin sailed today on it's 1,2OO- mile flight to Rio Janeiro.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24
Gallant Fox
 Big Winner
EARL sANDE JOCKEY HERO OF
  KENTUCKY DERBY; WINS ssO,725. PRIZE.

LOUISVILLE, May 17.-Cham- pions every foot of the way, Earl Sande on Gallant Fox proved an un- heatable combination by galloping through mud and rain to victory in the fifty-second running classic Ken lucky Derby.
 Gallant Fox successfully fought off early, the challenge of Kentucky Pride, and. Tannery and then beat hack the last surging rushes of Gal lant Knight, Crack Brigade and Niedo.
 Gallant Fox won from Gallant Knight by two lengths. Niedo fin- ished with a rush half a length be- hind in third place. Gone Away came . in fourth. the last money position, and Crack Brigade fifth.
 Tannery was a dismal disappoint- ment and finished eighth.
 Thee sum of. $50,725 went to the winner, $6,O0O to Gallant Knight, <S,O0O to ,Niedro, and $1 ,OOO to Gone Away.
 Lord Derby, whose family name is responsible for the derby, was an in- terested spectator at the race.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24

John Dunn was . Thursday arrival from Mr(irath.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24

Pete. Misccsich, Yankee creek, was &yestesdaY arrival.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24

Pilot Elliott, in 2 Fairbanks plane, landed herey esterday, bringing to Takotna the first mail that has reached this place in almost two months. Can you beat it?
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24
3sHOME RUNS FOR BABE"

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Babe Ruth made three home runs in yes- terday game between the New York Yankees and thePhiladelphia Ath- letics. though the latter won the game, 15- to 2.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24

SEVILLE, May 0.-The Graf Zep- pelin too koff at o'clock this morn ing for Perambuco and Rio de Ja- neiro.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24
Graf Zeppelin
 Over Atlantic
LEAVES GERMANY FOR TRIP TO UNITED STATES BY WAY OF
 SOUTH AMERICA.

FRfEDRICHSHAFEN, May 19. - The Graf Zeppelin sailed at 5:15 D. m. Sunday for an 18,000-mile cruise, in which it will cross the Atlantic twice, the first time south of the equator. The Graf carried twenty two passengers, including four Americans and four women, and a crew of forty-two. Dr. Hugo Eckener Is in command. The Graf was to make it's first stop at Seville on Mon day evening, then proceed to Rio de Janeiro and Lakehurst.
 Arrives At Seville.
 SEVILLE, May 19.-The Graf Zeppelin arrived here at 4:50 D. m. today, completing the first leg of it's Journey to South America and the United States.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24

Charlie O'Halloran, John Adams and Bert Dimientieff were Tuesday arrivals from McGrath, the two for mers again returning to that place on Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24

Tom Sakno6 returned here today, after g visit of several days at Me Grath..
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24

SEATTLE, May 2O.-Pilot Clayton Scott, with Flank Wadman, mechani- clan, Mrs. C. M. Taylor of Ketchikan as passenger, hew from Seattle to ketchikan in six hours on Monday.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24

SEATTLE, May 2O-Carl Reed, president of the United Groceries, will head party of forty Seattle and Califoria business men on a hunting trip to the upper Donjek river dis trict, Yukon Territoy in July. r
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24
Photographic Ticks

FRINGE RUPERT, May 19.-The international fisheries commissions ex- petition, having as its object the study of halibnt. sailed yesterday from this port on the steamer Dor othy.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-24

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Ham-. mond D. MacRider has been. selected by President Hoover as minister to.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09
MILK FACTORIES REPLACE OLD
TIME DIARIES IN LOS ANGELES

mands of the large transient popu
lation of tourists who flock to the
Los Angeles metropolitan area. The
costs of getting the milk to the
consumer are increased to some eX-
tent because the peouie are com
paratively well scattered over the
area.
1.-The relatively favorable prices
of whole milk in the past years and
TIE availability of much capital for
dairy loans have been the two most
important factors causing producers
to increase their herds as we'll as
encouraging new producers to enter
the field. Dairymen in the San
Joaquin Valley attracted by the
large differential between I h t
prices of butterfat for while milk
purposes and butterfat for manu-.
facuring purposes have gone to the
expense of conforming to the re,
'quirements of the health depart
ment in order to be able to ship
their milk to this market 1t is Il
matter of question whether or not
in the near future the entire milk
supply will be produced outside Of
the metropolitan area instead of
the major portion coming from
within it as at present. One of
the purposes OF the survey IS to
attempt to gather sufficient data
to determine to some extent the
probable rapidity of such a
change.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09
Birthplace OF
Johnson Saved

RALEIGH, y. c., Oct. Q. (U.P)--
One of the most humble shacks in
America-the birthplace of Andrew
Johnson. 18th president of the
United States-has been restored by
the people of Raleigh.
II was from that most modest of
homes that Johnson as boy went
forth without schooling to become
tailor's apprentice, moving when
Is to Grenvill, Tenn.
While at Greenville. Johnson mar
ried Eliza McCardell, who taught
the future President how to read and
write He later took his education
in hand. fitting himself ultimately
80 be mayor, state legislator, Cover
ror. CONGRESSMAN and senator.
AS vice president in 1860, he sue
ceeded to the presidency when
Abraham Lincoln was assassinatcd
al Ford Theater. Washington. bF
John Wilkes Booth.
Throughout the war Johnson WAS
opposed to secession. fact ueople
OF Raleigh have considered unlm'
portant in their restoration OF hls
birthplace.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09

on the Mountain Springs road.
Mrs. Ponham was born in Grand
Rapids. Mich, in 1878. The Bonham
family conducted the Hildreth room.
ing house in Brawlev for a number
of wears and two years ago took up
residence in SAN Ulege.
With Mrs. Bonham at the time OF
the accident were her daughter, Miss
Pearl Bonham, her granddaughter,
Petty Lou jackson, and u. B. Bow
crs, sailor at the naval air station
in San Diego, The latter was driv-
ing the machine when the front
wheels apparently "froze' on the
curve above Mountain Springs.
Steering gear trouble was given as
the cause of the accident. The other
occupants of the automobile were in
iured only slightly.
She is survived by her husband,
L. L. Bonham: two sons, Jesse Bon
ham of FL Centre. and Frank Bon
ham OF Brawlev; two daughters,
Pearl Bonham and Mrs. Ruth Jack
sen; and 4 son by former mar
riage, George Beasley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09
JURY DECIDES
HIGHWAY CRASH
WAS ACCIDENTAL

Funeral services Cor Mrs. Anna
Bonham Of Brawley were conducted
Yesterday afternoon at clock at
Lemons funeral chapel.
Rev. John Engle, pastor of the
Holtville ethodist Episcopal
church, preached the funeral sermon.
Interment was at Evergreen Gene.
terry.
Mrs. Bonham died following IN
jury in an automobile accident on
the Mountain Springs road last
weekend
A coroner 5 jury yesterday morn
ing returned 4 verdict Of "'deatA
from internal injuries received in
an unavoidable automobile accident
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09

night. He was scheduled to fight
"Kid' Thomas, South American
welterweight. in the top six rounder,
but Thomas refused to meet German.
In the substitute main event
Paul Negri, l45, San Francisco
scored a knockout over Jerry Ca:-
pentcro, l44, Stockton. in the see
ond round The Stockton fighter
was floored several times before a
hard punch put him out.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09

"Milk factories in Los Angeles
have replaced the dairy where poets
have described cows strolling
through green meadows, says Mar
tin II. Blank of the Giannini Found
tion of Agricultural Economics in
the University of California. Blank
is one of group from the Clan
mini Foundation engaged in 4 sur
vev of the market milk industry in
the Los Angeles metropolitan area.
The others are DR.. II. R. Tolley, as
sistant director; Prof. T.. c. Noor-
hies and DR.. Leland Spencer.
These men are collecting data on
the production. consumption and
distribution of market milk and
cream in that area which may be
used in foreeasting probable chang
es during the next five to 10 years.
The rapid growth of population in
Los Angeles has been accompanied
by 4 like increase in the number of
cows producing milk for consump-
tion there and at present the sup
ply of milk exceeds the demand. II
is hoped that the information OBJ
tanned will be of value in adjusting
production more closely TO consump-
ton.
Some characteristics of the in
fuStry there, Blank says, are as fol
lows:
The supply of milk comes from
7S,93s cows in 1907 dairies that are
located in six counties in Southern
California. Around the cities of
Uynes, Artesia, Norwalk, and FL
Monte in Los Angeles county, and
Chino in San Bernardino county,
dairies are especially numerous and
the acreage occupied by each is
small.
I'm these areas one does not see
cows strolling through the green
pastures so often described by po-
cts, but instead they are seen
massed in corrals and being fed to
These dairies may more
properly be called milk factories
since the cows are handled more
like machines than animals ana are
fed thousands of tons Of hay and
brought in from points
of production MANY miles away.
Such feeding practises have laeta-
ton periods instead of the usual
five and make it necessary % re-
place $4,000 to 10000 head annual
~
Demands Are Fluctuating
"About 220 Of the 1907 dairies
distribute their own milk but most
Of the consumers receive their milk
and cream either directly from one
IF the 50 distributors or from re-
tail stores that are supplied by
them. In addition TO the necessity
of alway being ready TO meet any
emergency increases in demand of
the permanent population resulting
from periods of very warm weather.
etc, distributors must be in pos
tion to supply the fluctuating de-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09
Excess In Weight
Calls Off Bout

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9. W.P>-
Failure of Buddy German, NalleJo
scrapper, to lose eight pounds, and
thus make the weight, called off the
main event at National Hall last
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09
Special Venire
In Soils Case

A special venire was called by
Judge A. G. Finney of the superior
court here this morning to retry the
ease of u. Soils, held on charge
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09

Of failing to stop and render aid.
Soils was recently convicted of
charge of drunk driving, but jury
trying him on the hit and run charge
could not agree, making necessary
the special venire.
The ease was being tried today,
and conclusion IS expected tonight.
1t is estimated that 800 carloads
of grapes have been left on the
vines in Kings County.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09

THE LoWsoY-ModeI Is, tpieiursd bsiew) Of
richly eroineo wolnvi. handsomely carved. siae.so
THE EHlcHsof-Mo5eI2 22. closed door cabinet si7o
THE RADIO WITH. .sANArRops-ModeI3 81. fer
radio end records. s1sS
Tube equipment OF ell models includes Screen
Grid tubes. All prices less tubes. o. c. model;
olso oyoil0ble.
Brunswick Records give you the music you love
test-when yov went ie hear il.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09

A. 100 Per Cent In
dependent, Locally
owned Service Sta
ton.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
Pinchot Winner in
 Penna. Primaries

Former Governor Pinchot las won the Republican primary nomination for the Pennsylvan ia governorshlp. Compilation of returns of the election show t >at his total was '?2,OOO ballots while Francis Brown, his nearest op- ponent, boiled 617,000.
 James Davis, Secretary of La Dor under Presidents Harding, Coolidge and Hoover, was easi- ly victor over Joe Grundy, sen atorial lobbyist who was appoint ed to fill the vacancy in Pennsyl- l. vania's representation caused by the Senate's refusal to seat sen- .ator elect Ware, for excessive ex- cessive expenditures to secure the election.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
School Appropriations

According to word received in Seattle, Congress has approved the appropriations for the Shoe maker GBay Indian Industrial School. The architect is now designing the buildings.
 MT. Storey, the architect, plans to make a trip to Wrangell with in a month, accompanied by a member of the engineering firm of Hubbell and Waller. The pur- pose of their visit will be to make a complete survey of the tract and lay out the buildings.
 Announcemnet has not yet been made as to when bids will be called for.-Wrangell Sentinel
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
Negro Sets New World
 Record Century Dash

Eddie Tolan, Negro sprinter of the University of Michigan, was officially recognized as the worlds record holder for the 100- yard dash and the first sprinter to cover the distance in less than 9.6 in a well authenticated race run without starting blocks.
 Tolan was clocked in 9.5 in the Western Conference champion ship at Evanston, H., on the 25th of May. This performance was accepted by the Interna- tional Amateur Athletic Fedora tion as the official record.
 The record of 9.4 for the cen tury dash made by Simpson last year was not allowed by the Fed eration because he used starting blocks.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
Offerings on Local
 HaIibut Exchange

Oakleaf, 48OO; Reform, $500; S & S 5000; Kennebec, $500; Unimac 74OO; Sunset 1O5O0; Rambler 5000 Alpha 45OO; Thelma M. 45OO; Gjoa $500; NOrthpOle 4OOO; Loon 1900; T-9O6, 4OOO, all of which sold to the New England Fish Co.,, at 1O-6A to 1O-7.1O; Teddy J. 1O,5O0, the Gertrude 300, sold to Mundy at 10-6.8O; Thora, sold 5000 to M. A. D., at 1O1a-61a; BGaltic, 5000 and Raider, 48OO were on the boards Thursday morning, unsOld
 phone picture will be at the Col iseum, Sunday night.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
Treaty Hearings, Senate

Senator Watson, Republican whip, called a Senate confer ence of Republicans to determine whether or not the Rivers and Harbors bill and Naval Treaty shall be disposed of at this ses- sion of Congress.
 The high command of the Navy is peppering the treaty full of holes.
 Senator Borah, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee announcd that hearings would be continued shortly. . |.
 President Hoover will probab- ly call a special session of Con gress immediately after the re- gular session if the Senate is un- able to deal with the treaty at this session.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
Cannery Building Going
 Up Rapidly

MT. c. P. Haugen reports that the reconstruction of the can- nery building of the Wrangell Narrows Packing Company at Scow Bay is progressing satisfac- tOrily. The building was consid- cred practically complete two weeks ago but through of lack of and faulty bracing it collapsed The building went down in such a way that it was necessary to take it apart completely and draw all the nails and rebuild the large warehouse completely It is expected that the new struc- ture will be under roof in anoth- CT week. This warehouse is a tWo-story building 40x100 feet.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
Wet and Dry Figure
 Digest's Poll

The final result of The Liter ary Digest's wide prohibi- tion. poll, which began last win ter and attracted more votes than any previous poll ever con- ducted by that magazine, shows that 4,806.464 of the 20,0OO,OOO persons to whom ballots were sent were divided on the wet and dry issue as follows: Thirty-one per cent favored strict enforce ment and continuance of the Eighteenth Amendment and Vol stead Act; 29 per cent favored modification of the law to permit the sale Of light wines and beer; 40 per cent favored repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment.
 The Vets caption the poll as follows: sLaterary Digest's Poll Completed; Dries Are Outvoted I69 to 31."
 The Dries heading their yer sion of the pools state that ''Wets Are Outvoted, 69 to 31." Those voting for modification are in the Wet and the Dry column, de- pending upon who is giving the figures.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
In1proue Boat SerUice
 10 North

Beginning with the Alameda sailing from Seattle Tuesday night there will be a sailing of an Alaska Steamship liner every Tuesday night for Southeastern Alaska ports.
 The Aleutian and Yukon will sail for Southwestern Alaska ports every other Saturday while the Alaska, leav- ing Seattle on Thursday, May 18th, will leave Seattle every other Thursday mroning for Westward ports.