davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11

races. On two successive August
days the Madeline defeated the
Countess of Dufferin, on the first
day by II minutes and the second
by nearly half an hour.
In another five years Canada was
back with another challenge, this
time from the Bay Of Quinte Yacht
Club, Bellevillc, Ontario, which
named the sloop Atlanta as bearer
Of its burgec. But the Atlanta Jared
worse than had the Countess of Duff
ferin, for the American yacht Mis-
chief won the first race by 2S min
utcs and the second by 50.
Sir Richard Sutton Of England
came onto the scene in 1885 with
the Genosta. 90-foot cutter. The
Puritan of Boston this time was The
defender. TIE American boat won
in two successive races but for the
first time the defender was required
to use all its speed, skill and canvas,
the margin in the first race being
rs minutes in favor of the Puritan
and in the second only ! minute 3S
seconds
Interest was aroused in England
once more and Il year later Lieut..
William Hem sent his cutter Gaia
tea against the American yacht,
Mavflower. But again the defender
took two straight races.
England was back the following
year, however, this time with tn"
famous Yacht Thistle, a cutter owned
by +. r. Bell and flying the coiors
Of the Royal Clyde Yacht Club. The
Thistle had a big reputation, having
shown great speed in British races.
All the skill of American designers
was called into play and the Nolun-
teer was built as defender. 1t was
steel sloop. Although the Thistle
was well sailed, the Volunteer proved
supreme and, amid great enthusiasm,
took two STRAIGHT races by margins
Of 10 and II minutes.
The defeat of the crack Thistle
cooled British ardor until 1898, when
the first of Lord Dunravcn's Nalky-
RIGS came to challenge. That year
saw the first of what was to become
famous line of Hcrreshoff built
boats, launched at the Bristol ship
yards of New England. 1t was the
Nigilant, specially constructed to de-
fend the cup. The Niligant proved a
great success, turning back the ehal-
lenger in three straight races by
comfortable margins.
Two years later the impctuous
Lord Dunravcn was back again with
Valkyrie III and the Defender was
sent against him. The first race was
an eight minute victory for the De
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
PAIN IN YOUR
SHOULDER?
IISe Tysmnl for Relief

Knife-like jabs of pain in the vi.
cinity of the shoulder blade are gen.
orally due to neuritis, brought on by
exposure to draughts or sudden
changes of weather. In some eases
there is stiffness or soreness in the
muscles, making it difficult to raise
the arm.
The safest and easiest way to re-
lieve such an attack is to apply a
small quantity of Tysmol over the
affected area. This soothing, heal
ing preparation is quickly absorbed
through the pores and carried to the
throbbing aching peripheral nerves.
The pains usually stop at once, and
in a very short time the last trace
of soreness should disappear.
Tysmol is absolutely harmless
free from dope. Recommended for
all forms of nerve pain, whether
caused by neuritis, neuralgia, scia-
tica or rheumatism. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Always on hand at
Clements Drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
Zane Grey Tale
In Thrilling Film

Any story written by Zane Grey
is bound to be interesting, and when
that story is of the Old West, none
can handle the theme better than
the author of a score of best sellers.
Among the leading books written
by Grey is "The Last of the Du-
anes", which has been made into a
talking picture. IT is as good in
this particular sphere as it was in
the literary field.
"The Last of the Duanes' will be
shown tonight and tomorrow night
at Fox Imperial Airdomc, with
George O'Brien in the leading role
and an all-star east in support.
Myrna 10y, Frank Campeau, Wal
ter McGrail, Lucille Brown, and
others have important parts.
The story is of the old west when
the six shooter was the most pop
ular means for settling arguments
or disagreemcnts and concerns the
last of a pioneer family on whom
the law places the brand of outlaw
and murderer. In clearing his name
of this stigma the young Duane
becomes emeshcd in romance
which is as exciting as his efforts
to clear himself.
"The Last of the Duanes' is
thrilling and interesting through
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11

the latter at least a part of what
might have been a total loss when
the truck Box was driving partially
loaded with paints and oils, sudden.
ly caught ON fire about two miles
out of FL Centre this morning.
Noticing the fire lashing out from
lcneatIt the hood of the truck, Box
swerved the vehicle into a ditch, and
while the front end blazed, unloaded
several barrels of oil and paint from
the back end, before the fire spread
to the gas tank. The truck was q
total loss, estimated at about $4,000.
Luckily the major portion of the
load was taken off at Brawiey a
short time before the fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
Continue Drive
On Bad Lights

Traffic Officers, continuing the
drive against persons operating mo-
tor vehicles with unlawful head
lights, last night arrested a total Of
90 offenders, while two other traf-
fic charges were filed, according to
the records Of the state traffic of
flee.
Charles Darrough, W. f. Hoefcr, X,
\. West, }. NJ. Philips, j. f. LAYER
mon, Leroy White, l.. W. Williams,
X. Morisaki, X. Is. Mitchell, all Of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11

FL Centre, were arrested on glar-
ing headlight charges. as We're:
Charles E. Blackburn. Long Beach;
Andy Tate, ImAerial, II. T., IIenklc
.Ir., Preston Low, Harry Burke, and
+. Tavolazz Of CalcXico; c. R0dri-
Gucz, of Hebcr; j. Woodbridge, lieber;
X. +. Norcross, Holtvillc, and J. D..
NicrH, Of BrawloY.
Atlce j. Winn, Of FL Centro, was
arrested on a charge of Overlooking,
while NJ. Olaguc, of this city, was
stopped for driving with an open
muffler
During July, Yakima, Washington,
shipped 800 ears of fruits and Wen
atchce shipped 1917 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11

serious threat in the history of Am
erica 3 cup racing had been warded
off.
That was the last challenge until
the present series.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11

Oregon had 5000 acres in flax this
year and it is estimated that Will
liamette Valley will alone have TO-
600 acres next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
Truck Driver
Thinks Quickly

The quick thinking of Charles l..
Box, of 423 Orange street, FL Centro,
truck driver for A. r. Hinton, saved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Bound for the westward on hunting trip, MT and Mrs. Claude Barr are aboard the Admiral Wat son.
 Arrivals on the Alameda included J. w. Gucker, local salesman, who was accompanied by his son, Jack.
 After a three week absence, Hen " Roden, local attorney, arrived here on the Alameda. With him was Mrs Roden.
 Mrs. Martin Conway of Skagway, who has been visiting here for the past few days, returned to her home on the Alameda.
 Oscar R. Hart, travelling man took passage on the Admiral Wat son for Cordova.
 Among the registered guests at the Gastineau hotel is William F. Rohrback, representative of the Hardeman Hat Company.
 H. A. Millar, of Nevada. who is connected with the Stapler inter ests in the Taku country, was ar arrival on the Alameda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
LADY HALDON
 FOUND DEAD
Mystery Surrounding Dis covery of Body Fin
 ally ClearedUp

BRIGHTON, England May B. The mystery surrounding the dis covery of body at the foot of the Lock Cliffs, last Thursday has been cleared up. The body has been identified as being that of Lady Haldon, wife of Lord Haldon, for mer Army captain and war vet eran.
 Relatives said Lady Haldon, who was GA years of age, had been in poor health and suffered insom- mia.
 Lord Haldon believed death was caused by an accident as i've were very happy together
 The couple had been living re- gently in one room quarters in the Brixton crowded section in south west London. They dropped their titles and were known as MT. and Mrs. Haldon.
 A handbag is missing but the Po- lice do not believe foul play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
WIFE SLAYER FROM SEATTLE
 BEING SOUGHT
Search Shifts to California for War Veteran
 Locate Daughter

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May B. Search for Everett Lindsay, war veteran, wanted in Seattle, charged with staying his wife, whose body was found buried in the yard of their Seattle home early in the week, shifted to California with the finding of his 12-year-eld adopted daughter Pearl, whom he aban- doned in an Oakland rooming house Tuesday.
 The girl, who believed her mother alive, said she and Lindsay, who was using the name of Jack Grant, lived week here after making the trip from Seattle in an automobile. The authorities believed Lindsay is enroute to Mexico.
 Pearl said she last saw her mother during the middle of Feb ruary. That night Lindsay told Pearl and her sister to stay out of her mothers bedroom. The next day she said she saw Lindsay dig ging in the yard and he said he had buried garbage.
 Pearl said Lindsay explained their flight telling her it was ne- cessary to avoid trouble with the school authorities over Pearls non- attendance at classes. Lindsay is charged with the murder of his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
SEPIA FIGHTER
 GETS SHOT AT
 WELTER GROWN
By CHARLES w. DUNKLEY
 "A. F, Sports Writer

DETROIT, May 5.-When Jackie Fields d efe n d s his welterweight crown against Young Jack Thomp- son here on May g. boxing fans will be watching the first negro contender to get a shot at the AT pound title in 29 years.
 Joe Walcott, the Barbadoes De- mon, was the last negro to get a chance at titleholder. He made good, knocking out Rube Ferns in five rounds at Toronto on Dec. Is, 1901. From Honey Melody, who won from Walcott in 1904 on down, all the welterweight title holders have drawn the color line.
 The Detroit bout will be the first in which Fields has risked his title. He won it 10 months ago from Joe Dundee on foul in two rounds.
 The champion chose Detroit for his premiere because he thinks it is his lucky spot. Thompson's manager liked Detroit because Michigan permits Is rounds Young Thompson, always a fast finisher, believes he can whip Fields at the longer distance.
 Fields has shaded Thompson in two previous bouts. One of them, a roaring battle in Chicago, was in- terrupted in the eighth round by a panic that resulted in the death of two spectators and the injury to several score.
 For year, Thompson has been camping on Fields trail The ne- gro was not generally recognized as title timber until few weeks ago when he gave Jimmy McLarnin a hard fight in Madison Square Garden bout. McLarnin, however, won close decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
MERRITT HOME FROM MEET OF
 FOREST CHIEFS
Attends Conference of Dis trict Foresters Held In
 Washington, D. (.

After a seven weeks trip to Washington, D. C., and other points, M. L. Merritt, Asst. District For ester returned here Sunday on the steamer Alameda He visited For est Service headquarters at Wash ington, and district offices in Og- den, Utah, and Portland, Oregon, and the Iowa State College at Arnes, on official business.
 At the national capital, MT. Mer- lit attended a conference of dis trict foresters from all over the country that lasted over a period of five weeks. At this the gen. eral financial policy of the Forest Service. and affiliated subjects, in- cluding expenditures, were consid- cred in detail,
 While in Washington, MT. Mer- rltt made a trip to Annapolis and visited with Douglas Gray, son ot MT. and Mrs. Felix Gray, of Doug las. He was making an excellent record there in his work. He hopes to visit home this summer for the first time since he entered the Naval Academy.
 Enroute west, MT. Merritt spent a few days visiting relatives in Chicago and Iowa, and short time in Forest Service offices in Ogden, Utah, and Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
JAPANESE SHIP
 TO TOUR COAST
Makuyo Maru with Fish cries Students to Visit
 Alaska Districts

The Kakuyo Maru, tralnlng ship of the College of Fisheries Of the Japanese government, will make a tour of the Alaska coast this summer with party of fisheries students, according to official ad- vices received by Gov. George A. Parks. It will arrive off Bristol Bay early next month and plans to visit Dutch Harbor and the Pribilof Islands.
 The itinerary of the ship was not given. and it is not known here how much of the coastline of Alas ka it will cover on it's voyage. The purpose of the voyage is to af- ford the students aboard an oppor- tunity to acquire experience Tn practical fishery operations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
GIRL IS
 TO BE WED IN JUNE

Capt. and Mrs. George Morgan of Ketchikan recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Anne Mae, to Wendell M. Iverson, son of Carl Iverson of Hobart, Wash. The announcement was made at the Sigma Kappa initia- tion in the Junior Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel in Seattle.
 Miss Morgan graduated from the University of Washington last June, and is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. MT. Iverson attended Washington State College and Bel lingham Normal.
 The wedding will take place in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
IS GRANTED
 HER DIVORCE
Lady Mary Heath, British Avlatrix, Gains Reno
 Decree by Default

RENO, Nevada, May Lady Mary Heath, famous British avia- trix, has been granted a divorce from Sir James Heath, wealthy British iron master, on the grounds of extreme cruelty.
 The audience attracted was dis appointed as the evidence was taken in the Judges chambers.
 The complaint was filed several weeks ago and waited 40 days after service on Sir James in London. He failed to file an answer or ap- pear through counsel and the de- cree was granted by default
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
PIONEER TAXI IS
 ORGANIZED HERE

The Pioneer Taxi, latest addition to the for-hire car organizations of this city, operated by James Me- Closkey, Sr., has started business and is located on Front Street near I. Goldstein's store.
 McCloskey will have two Pontiac automobiles for the service. One of them is in operation at the present time while second auto has been ordered and will soon be here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
LOOKS BAD FOR
 JUDGE PARKER

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Rejec- ton of Judge John J. Parker, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, is pre- dicted confidentially as a result of a check of the forces opposed to his confirmation. The Judg e's friends refused to concede defeat until the final vote is taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
COUNCIL AND BENDER
 PURCHASE NEW FORDS

Dr. w. w. Council and Charles Bender are the latest local men to purchase 1880 model Fords, accord ing to an announcement made to- day by the Juneau Motor Company.
 Bender purchased deluxe coupe and Dr. Council town sedan. Both cars were sold over the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
CHIEF
 GUILTY, BRIBE::

CHICAGO, i'll, May 5.-Police Chief Peter Mizakowski of Niles, has been found guilty of bribing two Prohibition agents to suppress evi- dence in a raid at the Avenue Inn, a roadhouse operated by the Chiefs brother, Michael. The Chief faces maximum sentence of three years imprisonment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
NAVIGATION ON
 STIKINE OPENS

WRANGELL, Alaska, May D. Navigation on the Stikine River opened with the sailing of the first boat from Wrangell last Saturday afternoon. The Hazel B. No. B., with a full passenger list and cargo of general supplies, sailed during the afternoon. The passengers leaving on the first trip of the steamer are mostly prospectors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
SOCIAL WORKER AWARDED
 GAMMA PHI RESEARCH AID

WASHINGTON, May D. -Effie Marie Ross, Washington woman has won the Gamma Phi Beta so- cial service fellowship awarded by the American Association of Uni yersity Women for l930-31.
 The fellowship will enable her to continue research in this field at the New York School of social work. For the last six years she has been doing social work at the Walter Reed Red Cross hospital.
 Eight fellowships were awarded by the University Women. There were 13O women applied for them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
WOMAN RUNS POOR FARM
 42 YEARS IN DIXIE COUNTY

NEW BERN, N. O., May 5-Mrs. Fannie Williams, 79, has held a po- litical job 42 years.
 She is superintendent of the Craven county poor farm, having succeeded her husband Mrs. Will Hams has brought order out of chaos which existed when she took over the work as "a Christian duty"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
LINDBERCH IS
 BACK IN N. Y. (.

NEW YORK, May 5-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh arrived here last Saturday afternoon at 3:35 o'clock, eastern standard time, after non stop flight from Miami, Florida. He left the southern airport at 6:38 o'clock in the morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
Internal Combustion
 Causes Explosion and
 Then Fire ;TMee Dead
(InternatisnEi Eewsreell

LIVERPOOL, England, May B. A terrific explosion at Bibby's Oil Cake Mill this forenoon, killed three persons of 43 on the upper floors of the building.
 The building was soon enveloped in flames.
 The explosion is believed to have been caused by internal combus- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
CULVER CITY
 LEADS IN CAL,

CULVER CITY, Cal, May B. This city stepped into the lead of growing communities in southern California.
 The census of the former Los An geles suburb gained more than 1000 per cent. The population is 5.59l. The population in 1925 was 503.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
SHIPPERS ATTENTION

The Motorship NORTHLAND will sail for Juneau from Seattle on May 7th at 9 D. m. For freight reservations see Femmer or tele- phone IA.
 adv. Northland Transportation Co.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
HALIBUT SOao TODAY

New England purchased 7,50f pounds of halibut this morning al prices of 10 and 6l4 cents. The fish came in on the Kalart, $500 pounds, and the Rapp II, 4,O0o pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

Mrs. D. H. Macdonald of Port land Island. whose husband IS a sox farmer. returned on the Ala meda yesterday from a three-moh'h trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., May D. Last Saturday halibut sales to- tailed 15o,OOO pounds. American fish sold for and l2.l cents ana Canadian 5 and l0.6 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

SEATTLE, May 5.-Nine vessels arrived Saturday and sold l0zooo pounds of halibut at g ana l'# cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
MRS. MILLER ILL

Mrs. Judith Miller, filter for Cor don's store, is confined to her home with a very bad cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

Travelling men arriving on the Marenita from Sitka included J. F. Chamberlin and J. L. Cavanaugh-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

Try the Tive oCrUcx Dinner Specials at Mabry'c. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
Rioting Students and
 Police Clash Tn Madrid

MADRID, May 5.-A battle be- tween rioting students of San Car los Medical College and the Police resulted in one dead and IT injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

Old papers at The Empire of- flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

Dell E. SnerTn, snneau's n,@-225 uner. Hotel Gastineau. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
MOTORIST SOUGHT
IN DEATH OF z MEN
Florida Man Said to Have
Been Driver in Fatal
Accident.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, April 5.--State police
tonight were searching for Roy Bruno,
Miami Beach, Fla, said by r. j. Chayne,
also of Miami, to have been the driver
of an automobile that last night struck
and killed two men investigating pre-
viouS bus wreck on the Richmond
Washington Highway. A third man
was injured.
Chayne, driver of one of the wrecked
buses, said Bruno stopped his car after
the crash to ask what had happened,
and that he recognized him as a man
he had known about four years in
Miami When he told him, Chayne
said, that he had run down the men,
Bruno replied, You know me. I am
going on. have an injured woman in
my car"
The men killed were ]. A. Warner,
director of the Richmond Office of the
Nevins bus line, and Larry A. Barent-
zen, owner of the Floridian Motor Serv-
ice bus Warner was killed instantly
and Barentzen died shortly after reach
ing the City Hospital here. Warner
lived in Baltimore and BarentZen in
Miami, Fla. The injured man was
Alphonso Hoffer, Boonsboro, Md, driver
of the Nevins bus that collided with the
Floridian in the first accident.
Chayne, in coroner'S inquest today,
testified Bruno did not tell him the
name Of the injured woman or where
he was going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

for the ediflcation Of the public. Well,
it hasn't. The road has merely per-
mitted several organ companies to try out
instruments there. The station is being
used for experimental tests, that's all.
There is still hope that the road will
build in the gallery looking down on a
marble hall stretching away for 400 feet
and rising to a columned height of $50
feet The sound Of the organ in this
great expanSe is simply stunning. No
church, no cathedral, offers an OPP
portunity like this to an organ in New
York and none will until the Cathedral
of ST. John the Divine is completed and
the vast nave is opened. Majestically
side waiting rooms and they soothe the
citY-tortured ear like the strains Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
TENTH WIFE LOSES OUT
AS NO. 9 GETS CASH
Woman Who Thought She Was
Third on List Finds Husband
Welded Nine Others.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 5.-Paul Ellis, who
sometimes walked to the altar under
the name of Peter, said he married
three wives. A former wife suing him
for back alimony said he married six
An attorney brought into court records
today to prove the number 10.
Thus the wife who sued for support
of one of Ellis Is children became
No. 9, though she thought herself No.
S. and his present wife, under the i'm
preston she was No. 3, became No 10.
The court, finding wife No. 10 in
better circumstances than wife No. 8,
ordered Ellis to pay the former wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

Highly indignant the 'neihbor walked
away. He met the POI dceman on the
beat, an old friend, lind complained
bitterly about being TUNED down. The
policeman agreed that such hand
ed conduct Ill became Isj speakeasy under
new management and. seeking the trade
Of adjoining housen He and the
neighbor went back. to the speakeasy
and there the off1cer showed his badge.
Now will you LEI; him in or viii you
not?" he asked. '"If you won't well
raid you. You ought to be ashamed of
yourselves. l. you're going to be as
suspicious as all that how do you ex-
pect to do any business? Here's an old
friend OF mine tand one of this joints
pest customers and you start of by
hurting his feelings"
(CoJIyriRht lQ30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
PIPE ORGAN PRAISE
SLIGHTLY MISPLACED
Public Appreciates Music in Rail
Station to Find It Manu-
facturers' Tests.

NEW YORK, IN. A. N. A)-For some
weeks now the Pennsylvania Railroad
has been getting praise from travellers
who think that the road has installed
magnificent pipe organ in the station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
William J. Locke Better.

PARIS April CP).-Friends of Will
liam j. Locke, British novelist, said
today that he was much more COM
Portable and was making real progress.
Mr.. Locke has been seriously i'll and
underwent an operation Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
POLICEMAN CALLS DOWN
"SPEAKEASY" MANAGER
Idea of Not Admitting a Neighbor
Identified az Living in Same
Block Rolls Officer.

NEW YORK IN. A.N.A.).-when a
resident on the block heard that
his speakeasy was under new manage
ment he decided to pay a neighborly
call and get acquainted. The man at the
slit in the door was new. He wouldn't
admit the well meaning neighbor even
after look at his. personal card, which
indicated that he lived on that block.