davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
Conference On Children
 Third Called by Nation

The preliminary survey, which is regarded as the most compre- hensive ever instituted and upon which HOO experts have been work ing as volunteers for the last year, is divided into four sections.
 Medical Service is headed by Dr. Samuel McC Hamin, nationally known pediatrieian Dr. Hugh s. Cumming, Surgeon General of the United States, is chairman of the Public Health Service and Adminis- tration section. The Education and Training section is working under the chairmanship of F. J. Kelly, Ph., D., former president of the University of Idaho, now of the University of Chicago. Handicapped children are being surveyed by a section under the chairmanship of c. c. CarStens. Ph D., executive of ficer of the Child Welfare League of America.
 President Hoover is president of the Conference and will make the opening address. Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur is chairman and pr. H. E. Barnard is director,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
D0-x TAXES
 DURING TRIP Skins Water for Distance of 100 Miles on
 Flight

BORDEAUX, France, Nov. 15-- The German seaplane Do-x landed at Gaurac on the Gironde estuary, 30 miles northwest of here this afternoon.
 The Do-X made forced landing on the coast last night because Of weather. It was misty this morning and the giant seaplane flew low throughout the trip at about TO miles an hour. It made perfect descent into the Gironde River, skimming the surface about 300 or 400 yards before stopping.
 Officers and pilots denied reports that the four engines have been missing and they were forced to stop last night. The officers said darkness came so they taxied on the water for 100 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15

coast guard estimates. will each be able to patrol an area of 26,400 square miles daily
 With stout duralumin hull, wood veneer wings, and m tors with "pusher" propellers, mounted well back, the planes will be fit for the guardsmen to extend aid and make actual rescues at sea.
 They will carry a photographer in the nose, pilot and co-pilot, and radio operator and still have room for three or four rescued mariners or as many law breakers. They will have stretcher equipment for rush ing emergency hospital cases from sparsely settled districts, of the coast
 The five planes, to be in service by the end of next year, will be based along the east coast from Cape Hatteras to Maine. The coast guards say that each plane daily will be able to cover 24 times the territory of patrol boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. l5.- The White House Conference on Child Health and Protection which has been called by President Hoover to meet here November 1922, is the third gathering of the kind to be summoned by presidents of the United States in the interest of children.
 President Roosevelt assembled the first in 1909 Two hundred of the leading child welfare workers from all parts of the country then met in Washington, to offer recommen- dations regarding dependent chill dren.
 In 1919, at the request of Presi- dent Wilson and with funds SUD- piled from the Presidents war emergency fund. the Children's Bu- reau called a second meeting. This conference studied child labor, the health of mothers and children, and handicapped children, in addition to the problems arising from de- pendency
 A gift from private sources of a half million dollars has made pos sible the present conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
R0BBER SLUCS GEM DEALER;
 GETS S300,00O
Dapper Young Thief in Los Angeles Loots Safe
 of Diamonds

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 15.-On pretense of shopping for ring for his wife, a dapper young robber gained entrance to the office of Maurice Reingold, President of the M. Reingold Company, diamond wholesalers, late Friday afternoon and footed the safe of rings and unset gems valued by the company officials at $300,000.
 Reingold was alone in his office at the time. He was slugged and then bound.
 The robber, who walked uncon- cernedly through the offices after the theft, induced Reingold into opening the safe where the finest wares were locked on pretext that the gems shown him elsewhere were mot good enough"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
By OSCAR LEIDING GA, P. Aviation EditOr)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Rum runners are to be shot" from air. planes by the United States coast guard-with cameras.
 Three planes have been equipped with high-type cameras for the eX- pertinent of employing aerial pho tography as a weapon against smugglers bringing in liquor off the east coast.
 It is planned for the planes to operate beyond the 12-mile limit and take close-range pictures of running speed boats receiving contraband from the "blacks"- coast guard term for the snug glers' ships.
 Patrol boats will be informed of the aviators' observations and at tempt to intercept the speed boats as they run to shore with their cargo. The photographs will be used as supplementary evidence in court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
CONFESSES TO
 THEFT, CLARA BOWS MONEY
Former Secretary of It Girl Will File Dam-
 age Suit

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 15.- District Attorney Burton Fitts re- ported that Miss Daisy DeVoe, un- til a few days ago private secretary to Clara Bow, the Ut" giSa of the screen, had made 30-page con- fession" of the theft of S35,000 of Miss Bows money and property. !"
 F'itts said he would place the matter before the Grand Jury.
 Nathan Friedman, Miss DeVoe's attorney said his client would deny the confession"
 F'rideman said Miss DeVoe will file damage suit against the Dis trict Attorneys office on the ground she was kept in technical custody unjustly, some 60 hours and con- pelled to open her strong box and surrender the contents to the inves- tigators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
Inclement Weather Delays Hunt for Two Planes and Six Men
NAVY AMPHIBIANS ARE NOW DUE IN SEATTLE
Yu on Flier Is Held to Ground by Fog An
 other Plane North

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 15.- While fliers are held down by bad weather in the search for Pilot Pat" Rcnahan and Capt. E. J. A. Burke. missing airmen with their four companions, rescuers anxious ily awaited the arrival of two Unit ed States Navy amphibian planes which left San Diego, Cal, yester- day to aid in the hunt in North ern British Columbia.
 The Navy planes are expected to arrive in Seattle sometime today although bad weather along the coast may force a delay.
 Snow, rain and fog along the coast hampered workers.
 1 w. A. Joerrs, of Vancouver, re- ported yesterday from Burns Lake where he is waiting for R. l. Van Derbyl and E. A. Greasy, his con- panions. who were forced to take a dog sled from Thudada Lake be- cause the plane would not lift the heavy load They will continue the search for Burke.
 l Fog is holding Everett Wasson to the ground in the Tlkon Ter ritory stopping his search in the vicinity of Liard Post where Burke and his companions Emil Kading and Bob Marten were last report cd on October II. n,
 With Pilot Renahan are sam Clerf and Frank Hatcher. They have not been heard from since dusk October 28
 Pilot Anscel Eckmann and his two companions, Larry Parks and Frank Wadham have not reported since yesterday when they started flying along the coast towards Prince Rupert from Portland Canal.
 There are also two Canadian planes and five fliers in Alaska waters somewhere, also searching for Renahan No word has been received as to their movements. Aboard the planes are Flight Lieut.. Phinney, Flying Officer Dunlap and three men, Sergeant A. H. Warner and Corporals w. c. Att wood and M. Squires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
SEASON CLOSES
 ON DEER TODAY
Season Successful and Ami mals Reported Plenti-
 full in All Areas

The open season on deer closes in Alaska today, after period for hunting lasting since August 20 last. The season for migratory wild birds remains open, for another 30 days, ending on December 15.
 The deer season has generally been successful from the hunters standpoint. Animals were plentiful in most of the areas, but appar- ently more abundant in the south ern end of the Division than In the northern sections.
 No estimate was available on the number of animals killed. The sea- son, so far as is known here, was featured by an entire absence or any casualties among the hunters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
STRIKERS AND POLICE FIGHT,
 SPANISH CITY
Streets of Madrid Scene of Rioting = Students
 Add to Trouble

MADRID, Nov. 15.-Rioting broke out on the streets today, as strik- CTS clashed with the Police in vari- ous parts of the city.
 Numerous arrests have been made and some of the rioters have been wounded.
 Forty thousand construction and metal workers quit this morning as a protest against the Police methods in putting down yesterdays riots when three persons were killed and between 50 and 100 injured.
 Business is paralyzed.
 Five thousand students joined in a demonstration and Radicals hoisted the red flag.
 At San Carlos students walked cut of the class rooms
 Extra heavy guards have been placed around the University dis tricts to ward against recurrence of recent outbreaks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
SIXTY MILLION
 DOLLARS TO BE
 GIVEN FARMERS
Administration Plans Huge Loan for Those in
 Drought Sections

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 15.- An appropriation of S60,00o,0oO for loans to farmers in the drought area to buy seeds, fertilizer and other necessities for crops, is plan ned by the Administration.
 The measure is now being draft ed and will be presented at the short session of Congress.
 Chairman McNary, of the Agri- culture Committee, is expected to be sponsor of the bill.
 This bill together with other measures to expand Government construction in the interest of re- iicving unemployment, will com- mand first attention of Congress under the outlined program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
F|F TEEN ARE UNDER ARREST,
 LIQUOR RAIDS
R a dio Stations Directing Rum Runners Are to
 Be Smashed

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Nov. 15.-With IS men and women under bond of $116,0o0 and much liquor confiscated, Federal Agents moved today to smash radio stations which directed ships to shore for a rum running syndicate. The arrests were made yesterday in Manhattan and Brooklyn and also in New Jersey under secret indictments.
 Sam Levine, of Brooklyn, is und- CT a S25,O00 bond. He is said to he the leader of the rum runners. Wireless stations were at points on Long Island and New Jersey shores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Nov. 15.-There was no sale of Alaska Juneau mine stock today. Closing quotations on other stocks are: American Can 116A, Anaconda Copper 409s, Bethlehem Steel 66. Fox Films 32A, General Motors 36h, Granby Corporation 21, Inter- national Harvester 61, Kennecott Copper 315s, National Acme "A, Packard Motors g, Simmons Beds 15, Standard Brands 154, Standard Oil of California 51, Standard Oil of New Jersey no sale, United Air. craft 2712, U. s. Steel 1477s, Curtis- Wright 4h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
MULE SHOE BRINGS LUCK
 TO KANSAS AGGIE TEAM

MANHATTAN, Kas., Nov. l5.-- An ordinary mule shoe is a treas ured possession at the Kansas State Agricultural college.
 The shoe was found by foot ball player on the stadium field at Columbus, Mo, last fall when the Aggies beat the Tigers 7-6.
 Aggie athletes carried the same shoe with them when they won from Missouri in basketball last winter and again this spring when they won two games from the Tiger baseball team.
 Now the shoe is looked to for luck in football this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
Il PASSENGERS
 ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Nov. 15.-Steamer Yu- kon sailed at o'clock this morn- ing for Alaska ports with 56 first class passengers and four steerage aboard.
 The following passengers are booked for Juneau:
 G. Lanart, Mrs. John Pastl, Ever cit J. Quinn, Mrs. s. Wildes, Mrs. M T. Brokkman, J. Bowman and wife, F. R. Townsend, Frank P. Williams, Paul H. Abbott, and one steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
Burned to Death in
 Collision of Trains

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 15.-One man was killed and another in iured in a head-on collision of a Lake Shore freight and passenger train early this morning.
 William Thurston, motorman of the electric freight, was burned to death when an overturned stove set fire to car.
 Erich Schwann, riding freight car, was slightly injured.
 Fifteen passengers were also slightly injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
STILL FIGHTS
 FOR HIS LIFE

TOKYO, Nov. 15.-A bulletin is sued late this afternoon warned that Premier Hamaguchi is not yet out of danger in the fight for his life against a pistol wound inflicted by a young Extremist in a railroad station
 The Premier has had three blood infusions, one by his son Iwane and the other two from his Secre- tary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
TWO BOMBERS
 FACING DEATH
New Statute Brought Into Action in Kansas City
 Labor Trouble

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov 15.- Charges under new statute pro- viding death as the maximum pen atty have been filed against two Union carpenters who the Police said confessed to bombing buildings being erected by nonunion labor last September No one was ln- jured at the time of the bombings
 The two men are Robert Fixley and John Stubblefield. They were held without bond after arraign- ment yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
WINTER CHILL
 IN NORTHWEST
Snow Reported in Oregon Rains Drenching
 California

SEATTLE, Nov. 17.-While Seat tie and Vancouver, B. C., felt the first real chill of winter with a snowfall during the night, Cali fornia was being drenched under rains which started during the night and are continuing today.
 Portland and other points in Oregon report snow but Seattle, Puget Sound and British Columbia received no snow fall.
 At Prince Rupert, B. O., and along the North Coast snow has fallen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
COMMUNISTS
 SHAY 2,000
Five Thousand Carrie d Away for Ransom from
 Chinese Town

HONGKONG, Nov. 15.-Unveri- fled reports from Canton said Cum munists retreating from Kian pass ed through Hsinpu which was put to the sword and fire. Some 2,000 men, women and children were killed within a few hours and 1000 homes were fired. Some 5000 more inhabitants of Hsinpu were carried off for ransom.
 Damage by fire is estimated at $2,000,000 in gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
Old Chateaux Hospital
 Threatens to Collapse

LYONS, France, Nov. 15.-Totter- ing on the brink of a crater made by landslides, the old Chateau hos pital is now threatened with col- lapse.
 Workers have attempted to rein force the sides of the hill to pre- vent further slides
 Only eight bodies of 60 to 100 buried in the landslides of last Thursday have been recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
FRENCH NAVAL AIRSHIp DOWN
Reported Badly Damaged Men Aboard Are
 Severely Bruised

ROCHEFORT, France. Nov Is. The French naval dirigible X-10 made forced landing at Nieulle Sur Seudre during the night and is reported badly damaged.
 The Commander and several men are severely bruised
 The dirigible was on a training trip
 The cause of the accident is not known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
Army and Nary
 To Play Football; Proceeds for Relief

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.
 Nov. 15.-After a conference between officials of West Point and Annapolis, it was decided to give the proceeds of the Army and Navy foot ball game on December 13 to the Salvation Army for un- employment relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
WOOD-PILE THINS BREAD LINE

DULUTH, Minn.-When this city gave free lunches to men recently without conditions. except keeping an orderly line, 100 to 150 ate free each night When a new rule, re- curing the men to saw wood be- fore being fed, went into effect the bread line dwindled to about l5 each night,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
CAR THEFTs oUTMoDED

OKLAHOMA CITY = The car theft racket has gone the way Of the cattle rustler in Oklahoma, &C., cording to Sam Tilk, of the State Criminal Investigation Bureau. The big rings are out of style, he says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15

MARION, William B. Spauld- ing, who is credited here with hay ing used the first auto on a rural free delivery route, has retired after 24 years service carrying the mail out of Marion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
Alaska R. R. Officials
 Back Is Broken in Fall

SEWARD, Alaska, Nov. 15.-For further treatment for broken back, Fred Johnson, Alaska Rail- road official is being taken to Se- attle. Johnson was injured six weeks ago when he fell from tree
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
RECLAIM s,OOO-ACRE SWAMP

NEW ORLEANS = Approximately 5000 acres of swamp land extend- ing five and one-half miles along Lake Pontchartrain near here are being built up into a recreational and residential area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15

Samuel O. White of Beaver, Utan, uses screen charged with elec- tricity to keep his farm home free of flies,
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
TEATRO CASINO

Ramon Novarro. en- la LA
mazda de la Carne," que hoy vol
vera a eXhibirse, esta secunda-
do por un grupo de artistas de
primer ordcn.
La acci6n de Ia pelicula Sc
d%esarrolla en- Espana y Novarro
es un c%antantc que va a Madrid
y Ia fama lie sale al encuentro J
pero cae entire dos amores.
Rene Ador6e, que conquist6 pa
pularidad en- Europa como baila-
rina, baila ell garrotin con ell he
roe.
Dorothy jordan. la bella y jo-
ven actriz, de nuevo luce su Ia
lento.
Para Novarro escribieron va
rios ndmeros originates ell com
positor Herbert Stothart Y ell
poeta Clifford Grey.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
JUZGADOS LOS AU-
torres DEL COMPLOT AN
TIFACISTA

Roma, Die. 22-Comenzara
hoy ell juicio de la causa contra
la Sra. II. J. De Bosis, america
ma, viuda de un notable poeta
italiano, y seis otras personals A.
cusadas de conspirar contra Ell
fascismo. Los siete han c%onfesa-
do Y ei juicio sera breve.
Tn hijo de la Sra. Bosis, AL
fonso, sera juzgado, aunque Sc
halla refugiado en- Suiza.
Los conspiradores pueden ser
sentenciados de S a Is amos de
prisi6n.
Els muy probable quep la SEN
tencia Sc suspenda a la Sra. De
BOSS por ser mayor de go amos.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
PROPOSITION DE LEY PA
RIA AYUDAR A LOS SIN
TRABAJO

Washington, Die. PET Sc
nador Wagner, de New York, va
a presentar I'm proyecto de ley
creando el SECURE para los sin
trabajo, su segundo paso con el
fin de remediar la p~resente 81
tuaci6n.
Wagner anunci6 que presen-
tara, tan pronto como ell congre-
50 Sc reuna de nuevo, una reso-
luci6n pidiendo un estudio del
sistema pGblico y privado de Sc
guros, aIui y en- ell extranjero, y
una ley proponiendo la coopera-
on federal y de los estados pa
ra ell mantenimiento del tai sis
tema.
FL estudio serfa hecho por un
comite conjunto del senado y la
camara con vistas a determinar
la manera en- que fu%nciona, su
costo, ell alivio que aporta y las
condolences de cada sistema con
referencia a la depression econ6-
mica.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
DICEN DE VENEZUELA QUE
Sc A DE "BANDIDOS"

Bogota, Colombia, Die. %.
I'm communicate puesto en-
San Crist6bal, capital de la
provincial de Tachira, en- la
cuai sc halla situada la pobla-
ci6n de La Batera, dice que el
levantamiento de Venezuela
es obra de bandidos y no de
revolucionarios.
Ell gobierno del presidente
Juan Bautista Perez asegura
estar listo para dominar la 81
tuaci6n.
La jefatura del ejercito We
neZolano esta a cargo del Die
tador Y expresidente Gral.
Juan Vicente Gomez.
N. Rios "bandidos' que
gobiernan llaman bandidos a
los que quieren derribarlos.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
UN CANTON MATO A LA Sc
NORfTA KATT

Tn pequeno canton de la com
pania Atlantic Tire, guiado por
un negro, atropell6 aver en- Bay
shore Boulevard esquina a De
Soto, a la Srta. Catherine Kat,
de 30 amos, una turista venida
de Baltimore, residente que era
de la casa ndmero 100 de la ca
lie Cardy.
La infeliz mujer iba a cruzar
ell Boulevard para subir a un
tranvia cuando ell autom6vil la
alcanz6, siendo lanzada a varios
pies de distancia, por ell aire.
FL negro chofer y c. S. Han
cock, un automovilista que ha-
bia pedido ell canton, la recogie-
ron de la Gale, haci6ndola con-
ducir al hospital municipal, don
de lie apreciaron la fracture del
craneo.
Sin recuperar Ell conocimiento
dej6 de existir.
Hancock manifesto a la poll
cfa que Ell negro. Ted Washing
ton, llevaba Ell vehiculo a una ra-
zonable velocidad.
Davis Summons, un motoris-
Ia, declare a La policia que e. de-
tuvo la Marcia y TOGO la campa-
ma para que ella subiera al caro-
y no tuviera que mojarse, pero
Miss Katt prefiri6 esperar a que
6l retornara del final de la Inca.
Una Investigation sera hecha
en- ell dia de hoy por ell juez de
paz j. Mack Cathcart.
FL cadaver qued6 depositado
en- la funeraria de Greenman y
Compahia.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22

Ell Herald, de Miami, en- un
corto editorial dice algo que va
hemos publicado nosotros, diri-
giendonos a los l%ectores de La
Gaceta, en- differences ocasiones.
Vamos a REPRODUCTIVE porque
es de verdadero interes en- todas
las ciudades donde Sc este utili-
zando la maquina para despla-
zal al obrero.
La maquina-dice-es res
ponsable del eXceso de brazos,
del enorme numero de hombres
sin trabajo que hay al presente
en- Estados Unidos." La indus
tria ha aprendido para su iris
tea que no puede reemplaZar
con motoreS las manos humans
y esperar que la prosperidad
continue. Los motores no son
consumidores. Ellos no compra-
ran vuestros productos. Los hui
manos no podran comprar a me-
nos que tengan trabajo. Asf u
ma1uina que adoramos esta en-
p0sicion para destruirnos''.
EN- New York, donde la ST
tpaci6n es seria y larga la fila
de hambrien.os , ell gobierno mu-
nicipal acord6 ell otro dia COM
prar maquinas para limpiar las
GALES. Son mas eficientes, han
dicho, y sustituyen a 10 hon.
bres. Now Yo"k contribute ash
a aumentar ell ndmero de los sin
trabajo'.
"Quinientos cubanos extaba-
queros en- Tampa quieren voiver
a su pals porque la maquinaria
les ha quitado sus puestos. Ellos
no tienen trabajo.
La ciencia inventive ameri-
cana debiera dejar de producer
maquinas para robar a los hom-
bres sus empleos, hasta cue las
condolences sociales y politicas
Green los medios para atender y
cuidar a los hombres que Sc que
den sin trabajo".
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
& / A |. E s

Verific6se aver en- la Iglesia
de la MERGED, la suntuosa y
elegante boda de la gentil y en-
cantadora Srta. Josefina Co
rraIes, con ell correcto joven
Salvador d. Sanchez.
Cuando la hechicera e ire
sistible fiancee entr6 en- la lyle
STA dandole ell braZo a su Sc
nor padre, ell conocido caballe-
70 Jose Corrales, la orquesta
de cuerdas que estaba situada
en- ell coro, empeZ6 a tocar la
marcia de Esponsales.
Formaban ell cortejo nupcial
las angelicales damitas Elvira
Corrales, Manolita Fernando,
Tit Moran, Dora Sanchez Y
Oeia Galindo. Tambien lorna
ban parte de la corte de honor
los s~impaticos jovenes Pepin
Escalante, Alberto Fernandez,
Mariana Fernandez, Jose Ca
pellfn y Mariana Paniello, Jr.
FL troseau de boda que lu-
cia la angelical Josefina, fue
encargado a una de las mejo-
res casas de modas de New
York. Elegantisimo y valioso,
la Ultima expression. e. velo,
que era un encanto, fue tendi-
do sobre la roja alfombra por
la Srta. Consuelo Ovalla.
Una vez que ell sacerdote los
uni6, los nuevos esposos escu-
charon una misa Y despues CO.
mulgaron. Mientras esta eere-
monia religiosa Sc llevaba a
cabo, ALA en- ell coro I'm bari
tono y una soprano, cantaban
ell Ave Maria de Gounod.
Sc celebr6 con toda esplen-
lidez la reception en- la elegan-
tisima Residential de los espo-
SOS Elvira y Jose Corrales, ubi
cada en- la Avenida ii 1916.
Fu6 servido IN riquisimo buff
fet.
Estuvo en- ell salon dedicado
exclusivamente a guardian y ex
poner los inmensos y magnifi-
cos regalos que Josefina reci-
bio de todas sus amistades. Re
sonar los nombres de los do
nantes seria impossible, porQue