davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
Capone Fights Miami
 City Officials

"Scarface Al" Capone through his attorney secured warrants charging Mayor Reed, City Com
 missioner Knight, Director of Public Safety McCreary and
 former Governor James M. Cox of Ohio, publisher of the Miami Daily News, with conspiracy.
 The charges by Capone are the outcome of the attempt to ban ish the Chicago ganster from the city. Each man is charg- ed with conspiring to accuse Capone falsely of having violated a city ordinance; in another warrant McCreary is charged with having falsely arrested Ca pone.
 Three times was the Chicago ganster arrested in Miama as a part of that towns campaign to drive him out of town. The city officials had adopted the plan of seizing and arrested Capone any time they found him on the streets.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
Flies to Bedside
 Of Sick Wife

William Strong, riverman of Juneau chartered the plane Ia ku of the Alaska Washington Airways, with Pilot Robert Ellis, to reach the bedside of his wife in Victoria, B. c. MT. Strong had received word that his wife was in critical condition in the hospital. He immediately char tered the Taku and took off at three o'clock in the morning. With a stop for refueling in Ket- chikan, the plane made the hop by 2 o'clock in the after noon.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
WilI Continue Surveys
 In Alaska

Topographic surveys near Ket-
 chikan and investigations of the newly discovered mineral lode areas east of Juneau, are among the principal explorations to be conducted in Alaska this year,
 under plans of the geologic sur |vey recently announced.
 R. H. Sargent will conduct a field party in the Ketchikan re- zion, to complete the topograph- ic survey of a tract of about D. 900 square miles upon which work has been proceeding for several years. About 50,000 pie lures taken from the air by Navy photographic expeditions will be utilized with work of the field parties in the mapping. J. D. Stewart, supervising mining en- gineer in charge at Juneau, will conduct the lode Investigations in the Taku River region, to get information as to the mineral resources. There will also be an intensive study of mineral de-, posits in the vicinity of the Alas. ka Railroad. ;.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
Ion With the Show"

"On With the Show" Warner Bros, first 100 per cent natural color, talking, dancing Vita phone picture vii be at the Coli scum Sunday night.
 "On With the Show beside the glamour of back stage life-is a play within a play combining a tender heart story, with the extravaganza which a stranded company of players determined to put on, despite the fact tina the ghost" refused to walk.
 Gorgeous costumes and set tings are seen in their own bril- liant coloring, and the tintings make the players all but living. Beside the great cast, "On With the Show" has a chorus of daz- zling beauties, numbering over one hundred.
 The cast includes Betty Comp son, Arthur Lake, Sally O'Neil, Joe E. Brown, Louise Fazenda, Ethel Waters, William Bakewell Sam Hardy, Fairbanks Twins Wheeler Oakman, Lee Moran and Tom O'Brien.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
Boxer Leaves For
 North, June 20tl

Laden with supplies for gov- ernment schools in Alaska, the power schooner Boxer, Capt. s. T. L. Whitlam, commander, will sail from Seattle June 20th for Seward, according to statement by Jonathan H. Wagner, Chief of the Alaska Division of the Bu- reau of Education.
 The Boxer is due to arrive in Seward on the 28th of June and will return to Seattle as soon as possible to load for the Arctic. She is posted to sail for Point Barrow, July 20.
 Because of the delay of Con- press in approving appropriations for the Department of the Inter for, the annual trip of the Boxer to Southeastern Alaska will be this year. School sup plies for that part of the North will be shipped in vessels of re- gular steamship lines.
 The appropriation for the Division of the Bureau of Education totals $1,092,451 and is the largest ever made for this branch of the government ser vice. The appropriation pro- priation provides for the opera tion of the Boxer and additional teachers and new school building and hospital in Alaska. It com- prises $823,69O for education and $268,761 for medical relief in the Territory.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
Ousted Governor Files
 For Senate

Former Governor Henry s. Johnston Of Oklahoma, busted March 20, 1929 by the State Sen- ate on a charge of incompetency, formally applied for a place on the primary ballet as g. Demo- cratic candidate for United States senator.
 He was impeached after he called out National Guardsmen in an attempt to prevent sessions of the Legislature.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30

The coastguard cutter Cygan made a call in port on Sunday. While on her way south from Ju- neau she bumped a log and did considerable damage to her hull. Itwas thought necessary at first to put her on the grids here for repairs but a more thorough sur- vey did not show it necessary so she proceeded to Ketchikan.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
Touring Alaska

A business friendship tour to show Seattle's appreciation of the trade between Seattle and Alaska began the other day when the steamer Aleutian sailed for Alaskan ports with forty mem bers of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and their wives. The group will return to Seattle on June. 5.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
Exercises At the
 Cemetery Tomorrow

The Memorial Day program is to be held at the cemetery to- morrow under the auspices o1 the American Legion and its Auxiliary. The following pro- gram has been arranged for the exercises: !. First Call :. .. .. .. .. Bugles
 Invocation .. .. .. ..
 Song .. "Amerlca" History of Memorial Day. A
 Short talk.
 Meaning of Memorial Day. Talk Star Spangled Banner
 Taps.
 The Auxiliary is planning to furnish a picnic lunch for every one coming to the cemetery. And they also ask for lunch con- tributions to make sure that ev- cry person is cared for.
 The men will turn to in an eff fort to make a cemetery out of the present location. It is plan ned to make the road from the main highway usable as at pre- sent it is only with great diff culty that a coffin can be taken into the cemetery. A drainage ditch is needed to drain off the water from the grounds. At the present time grave diggers must stand on top of collins to hold them down and the dirt must be thrown on immediately to make permanent the anchors holding the mortal remains of departed friends and brothers in the earth. This is work that will be eventually paid for by the Coun- cil and the effort of the Legion is directed to keeping the cost of that work down to a minimum.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
When the Gang Breaks

The grand jury investigation being conducted in Seattle into the prohibition administration for the past several years brings forth the fact that 92,30O cases of liquor was landed in American ports by the Omstead liquor ring. The retail value of these shipments depending on the market prices at the time the different lots were landed.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
"She Goes to War"

A picture in keeping with Memorial Day is "She Goes to War;" being shown at the Mac Gregor Thursday and Friday. It shows war honestly and without ,sentimentality and glamour, bringing out the best or worst in individuals. The play is from the story of the same name by Rupert Hughes.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
Three Graduate at Alaska
 College This Year

Three students of the Alaska College and School of Mines are to receive Bachelor of Science in Business Administration de grees on Commencement day this year. They are Eugene Brice of Ketchikan, Charles O. Thomp- son of Libby, Montana and Miss Helen Franklin of Fairbanks.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
Premier Mine Awaits
 Assay Reports

The Premier Gold Mining Co.,, owner of the Premier mine, in the Portland Canal district of British Columbia, reported that 1870 tons of ore had been ship ped from their Prosperity group of claims. It is expected that the ore should net better than $2O per ton.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
Senate Passes Pension
 Bill Civil War Vets

The House Bill to increase the pension of veterans who served for the United States in the Civil War, from $65 to $75 8 month, was passed by the Senate. The bill, which goes back to the House for concurrence in a min or amendment, would grant $100 8 month to veterans requiring regular aid and attendance of another person"
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
Airport Contract Giuen
 Local Bidder

Henry Hasbrouck has received notice from R. J. Sommers, Ter ritorial Highway Engineer, that his bid of $6100 for construction of the Petersburg Airport, has been accepted and authorizing him to proceed with the work immediately.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30

On May 23rd the Senate pass ed and sent to the House a bill known as the Harris Bill appro- priating $1OO,OOO to enable the public health service to collect all information about cancer and cancer treatments.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30

It is easy enough to be shock led at British treatment of the Hindus if you forget the Ameri- can treatment of the Indians.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
Vets Want Candidate
 To Oppose Pinchot

A movement has been started to place candidate in the field at the general election against Gif- ford Pinehot, who received the Republican nomination for gov ernor of Pennsylvania. The movement is being made by the Wet element.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
To Protect LabOrer

A bill by Senator Hawes, Dem ocrat, to direct the Interstate Commerce Commission to pro- tect the interests of employees in railroad consultations, was passed and sent to the House.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
What Price BOotIeggers

Governor Dan Moody of Texas, will offer $100 reward for con- viction of any bootlegger for sell ing liquor to college or high school student, he recently an nounced.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30

Capt. Harvey of the Circle H" was in port Thursday morn ing with 5000 pounds of king salmon which was for c. Mundy.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30

Washington state favors modi- fication; Oregon goes dry; the booze goes on forever.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
BILL IS APPROVED

A bill in the National House, by Delegate Sutherland, to auth orize the town ot Ketchikan to issue $1,O00,000 in bonds for the acquisition of the Ketchikan Light, Power and Water Com pany properties was passed and sent to the Senate.
 MT. and Mrs. Ole HuSvik an- nounce the birth of a daughter on May 22nd.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30

The Admiral Evans and the Rogers are due in port Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13

France has ordered 6oo pounds OF
acala cotton seed from Kern Coun-
~. to be sent to New Caledonia.
near Australia.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
Low RATES ON
STAGE TRAVEL.
TO Aid VALLEY

The FL Centre chamber Of com
merce ,throuch local agent Black
burn and H. a. Wooster, general
traffic manager Of Pacific Grey
] hound Lines, has received infor-
nation OF a reduced circle trip rate
.JuSJ established by the stage COM
pany for passengers starting from
FL Centre and making q round trip
10 Los Angeles going by way OF San
Diego and returning through IN
diO and vice versa. This low rate
is $I205 and makes a reduction
Of approximately $3.50 in the for
mer rates. 1t will undoubtedly
promote increased travel from Fl
Centro. The chamber OF com. .aerce
, is interesting itself in establishing
similar circle tour rates from Los
Angeles and Ell Centro in order to
induce people TO travel to Imperial
Valley Tor the purpose of seeing
the country. The stage company
has not vet seen fit to reduce the
rate for passengers originating in
Los Angeles
II is exceedingly important.
stated Manager Hays of the cham
Der Of commerce. that an equally
low rate be established from Los
Angeles in order TO induce sight
seers and tourists 10 come to I'M
peri2l Valley. These rates would
be applicable only in The winte:
season.
As we all know, Imperial VALLEY
IS particularly delightful in the
winter tinr ana its hundreds Of
miles Of green fields, verdant when
the rest Of the country is grey. is
q welcome sight to 'all who vis!.
us.
We bc.ivc i the stage lines viii
establish 9 round trip rate Of ST. or
si2 from Los Angeles. going one
way and returning another. II Will
result in much increased revenue
to the stage company and be the
means o. bringing many more viSi-
tors 10 the Imperial Valley.
Our transportation committee.
said Hays. is at work on this and
is urging Wooster to publish such
rates and if adopted, TO give wide
publicity TO them IN the past many
casual visitors arriving IL El Ger
cro have been impressed with In
periai Valley and the opportunities
here and have later become inves-
tors and residents
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity-Cooler
unsettled weather with probably
showers this afternoon and tonight;
Friday mostly cloudy and unsettled
with temperatures below normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
Legion TO Hold
District Meet

Representatives Of = american
Legion posts il San Diego and I'M
per,al counties will meet at O'Clock
CN the evening OF November 90 II
the Barbara Worth Hotel for a 22nd
District conference.
With discussion Of problems to be
taken before the state executive
II san Francisco Deem
be- 8 and Z rs their object. COM
.r,a2der5. a6iuccnts and members Of
The - posts Of both counties win
meet here. Presidents and repre-
sen5ativ5s Of women's auxiliary
1nLts VI. also attend the confer
C1ce.
?. a. Thaanur. district comman-
Ger for the 2znd District, viii pre-
s.6e At TIE meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
Ice Cream Men
Elect Officers

O AK L a N d. Nov. l3. UP
1t meeting held here today Of the
Ice Cream Institute of California
during the annual convention OF
that organization, Carl s. Plant Of
Oakland was elected president.
Plant has been identified with the
ice cream industry for many years.
w. f. kaydon of Inglewood was
elected vice president and Jay II.
kugler of San Francisco, secretary
and treasurer. Directors were: <.
S. Babua and j. Z. Turbow OF Oak
land; ID. NJ. Dorman, John F.. East
wood, A. A. Comey, Frank Bothell
and Paul Hawkins, all OF Los Ange-
les: w. b. Hage Jr. San Diego; w.
r. Ranney. Santa Ana. and w. f.
Hayden of Inglewood.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
RAISING POULTRY
WITHOUT HOUSES
Is SUCCESSFUL

The method o! raisnr rouI+~y fr,
the open without houses wh.-l,
Ferguson's poultry ranch at Hort-
vile follows with success is also
used in Southern Arizona. accord
ing TO D. Z. Creighton. ASSISTANT
tarm advisor. This method Of
raising chickens in the oDel in
southern Arizona which IS novel 10
poultry producers in most parts OF
the United States has been the
object Of study by the United States
department OF acriculture. MANY
flocks literally without roofs over
their heads. but because Of the
mild, dry climate the birds don't
seem to mind In fact. an expert
ment in which this housetcss meth
od and the usual method Of raising
chickens are compared shows that
the average egg production and
average feed cost are practically
Identical The houseiess method
however, is considered by D.. NJ. 4
Jun, in charge Of the departments
poultry office, to be practical only
IN regions like southern Arizona
where the rainfall is light and there
Is no extremely cold weather.
A flock Of White Legho~n pullats
was divided into two groups OF $50
each when the experiment was be-
gun in the spring OF 1928 under
the supervision OF Burt Hcvwaro a
the United States poultry expert
ment station. Glendale Ariz. Ore
group was given access 10 Yooste
which were entirely unprotected.
although the trap nests. feed hop
pers, and water containers were IN
Ger artificial shade The ecuip-
ment for the other group was placeu
III poultry house of the type rec
commended for this region. Bott
groups were fed the same ratiors
Trap nests we're used to get an ac-
curate check on the egg production
OF both flocks. The lowest tempera-
ture for this region was p degrees
Fahrenheit and the highest II8 de-
gress Fahrenheit during the y
months Of the experiment. The to
tai rainfall during that time was
8 43 inches.
The average egg production Of
the two groups showed that the
houseless group produced I9l eggs =
per hen and the housed group 1871 +
eggs per hen. The egg production <
during August, September and Oc- :,
tobeT was greater for the houselass :,
group, but the production Of winter D
eggs was higher for the birds pro- D
Viced with q house. Only a few =
of the housed pullets NOTED dur D
ng the winter but steadily increased n
heir production until May. while q
hose IN the houselesS group start Y
a to molt il October with a con- O
equent lower production OF winter s.
ggs. There was no significant d!f- H
erence in egg weights. bur the IL 81
records showed 4 greater
'er cent Of chicks hatched from E
he housed group. P,
The houseleSs group had a lower ST
mortality, 2o7 per cent. while the Fl
ioused birds showed 4 mortality Of
Al per cent. Z
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
SLEEPING BABY SlroTHERs

SYRACUSE, N. Y. up 4 me-
theirs fear Of disturbing her infants
slumber led 10 the death OF five
months old Robert Steisser. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Steisser.
Mrs. SteiSer placed the baby in
carriage on the porch. She glanc-
ed at him fro mthe window sew
eral times and he appeared to be
sleeping, so she refrained from dis
turbing him. Later she tried 10
rouse him, but he was dead. Ec
had turned over and had sutiocat-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
Brawley Girls
Reported Missing

Thought TO be in company with
two men, TWO Brawley girls were
reported missing 10 the shegiff's OF
flee yesterday, and an intensive
search started for them by the sher-
IFS deputies.
One Of the g!g,s is Pauline Hunt.
who may oe travelling as Pauline
Lamb. Her age was no, learned. She
IS five feet five inches il height and
weighs 40 pounds The other glr.
IS Roxy Dearmoce. l6. weighing l08
pounds She has dark hair and
blue eyes.
Il was thought that the girls
might have some TO san Diego. and
the sheriff's office there has been
notified TO watch for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
EDDY GENEALOGY ACCEPTED

BOSTON, IU.P)-A genea.ogy Q.
the Eddy family in america has
been accepted BY the Eddy Family
Association. The genealogy, 10
years in the making, contains 400
pages and refers to $1,000 items
It's index alone includes 1870 pages
The work was complied by Ruth
Storey Eddy of Providence, R. I.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13

Southern California - Unsettled
with rain late this afternoon and
tonight in west portion: cooler west
portion tonight; Friday fair; fresh
west and northwest winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
BCTTER

Inc local prlce on eggs, Iurn-sieed
through the courtesy Of Zurchet
Bros, IS as follows:
Medium? or pulIet -.........-..-..-..=.. &c
large or
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13

Better understanding between NJ
tons will be sought al the 18th an
nual meeting Of the World Alliance
for international Friendship thru
the churches, which opens az Wash
ington on November 10. d.. Jacob
Gould Schurman CabOycl, former
ambassador 70 Germany, and d.
S. Parkes Cadman below, famous
Congregational minister. viii be
among the speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
VALLEY lives Up 70 ITS NAME

PROSPEROUS VALLEY. n. Y.
lJ.P)-Prcsperous Valley lived Up to
its name last month for Mrs. Geo.
Libolt and her son, who each pick
d quart Of large. ripe raspeIries
and nuckleberricS. Tioiets were
found blooming in a field By DAVID
s Hubbard.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
POULTRY

Hens, Leghorns. under g.. lbs I7c
Hens, colored, ! lbs. and up 26c
Broilers. TO u lbs. each 5sc
Broilers, u TO o. lbs. each SAC
FryerS. colored, .. to 3 lbs. soc
Roasters. soft bone, lbs. up &c
Ducklings, Pekins, g. lbs. up I6c
Geese -.--.-........ .I2c
Young tom turkeys. = lbs. up sc
Old tom turkeys -...--..-...- 23c
Small hen turkeys, under Ibs.-I5c
Hen turkeys. lbs. and up sc
Small tom turkeys, under I3 lbs. sc
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Nov. I3. Up
livestock
Hogs-Receipcs. 400; 10 TO Is cents
lower. Load l93-pound easterns,
si0.25: TWO loads unsold. Load 10
pound local fed. $3.50.
Cattle-Rece.pts, 250; hoIdovers
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13

see: steady: lead fed Arizona steers,
$3.50; TWO loads Arizona -MeXicans.
s795; few Le1crs s7OO; part load
5000 Utah cows. s6.25; bulk COM
mon TO medium COWS. $3.50 to $3.50.
Calves. so; hoIdovcrs. 100. Very lit
lie done Few yea.ers, $1,000 to
SiI5J.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
@MarkerS

los ANGELES. Nov Is. Up
Following are toGay's market quo
tatf0Tc-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
KIWAMANS GIVEN
CONVENTION STORY
President Otto Bowman Reports
Doings at Atlantic City
Gathering

Sea breezes from Atlantic City ir
the form of a report on the interna-
tional Kiwanis convention were
brought to the Kiwanis club lunch
con at noon, today, by Otto Bowman
president, who "a the delegate from
Bismarck to the gathering there re-
Gently.
The delegate described the big audi
forum, two blocks long and a block
wide, in which a 13-story skyscraper
could be slowed away with plenty OF
space left for a convention, and told
Of the activities of the international
gathering there.
Four amendments were adopted, he
said. but the fifth, increasing the an
nual dues per member for the intey-
national treasury was voted down.
Those delegates who tried to speak
either way on the amendment were
howled down, the convention being in
no humor to listen to increase of
expenses at this time.
The outstanding speakers of the
convention, said MI. Bowman, were a
Presbyterian minister, Dr.. Howard,
from New York, Glenn Frank, presi-
dent Of the University Of Wisconsin,
and DR.. Theodore Grayson, Of the
University Of Pennsylvania.
Jerry hammers, Of Washington
Springs. was elected N of the inter-
national trustees through the exer-
tons Of a group Of Northwestern del
egates, he said.
Guests of the luncheon were DR..
Lyle Benson, Minot: Adolph Nervegg,
Redfield, s. D.; John w. Carr and E.
j. Gurski, Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
urges EYE TESTS
| FOR auto DRIVERS
South Dakota optometrist Tells
Convention It Is an Aid to
Highway Safety

States requiring automobile driver.
to pass eye tests show q decrease ir
the death rate from auto accidents
DR.. H. N. Smith, Sioux Falls, S. D.
president of the South Dakota Optic.
metrists. told the North Dakota Op.
tometric association here today.
Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massa.
chusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire
New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland
and the District Of Columbia, he said
now have laws making 1t compulsory
for all drivers Of motor vehicles to
have a certain degree Of visual &C.
Guilty.
"As q result of these laws these
states showed a greatly decreased
death rate from automobile acci-
DENTS" DR.. Smith asserted. Safety
councils throughout the nation are
urging the early enactment Of laws
requiring eye tests as q prerequisite
to securing q drivers license"
DR.. Smith stated the death rate In
Washington, D. c., where automobile
drivers are required to have their eyes
examined, was 14.8 per cent per 100,-
600, whereas in Chicago, where no
no such test is required, the rate was
26.9 per 100000.
DR.. r. p. Merritt, Kenmare, won the
golf tournament staged at the Bis.
marck Country club yesterday.
Election Of officers Is scheduled for
late today. The convention will close
with q banquet tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05

are stopping In Mandan for q visit
with Mrs. Joseph p. Hess. They are
en- route to Berkeley, Calf, where
they will take a special course in art
at the University Of California.
Miss Margaret Amonn, jamestown.
Is spending the week In Mandan with
friends.
Miss Margaret Richmond has zone
to jamestown to spend a week with
her parents, MI. ana Mrs. 0eorRe
Richmond. She will spend the bal
ance Of her vacation at Minnesota
lake resorts.
Miss Helen Edquist left Sunday for
her home in Butte, Mont, after q vs-
it with Mandan friends.
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Kennedy
left the first OF the week for Ray, N.
D.. where they will join Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hart for a weeks outing at sew
eral Canadian lake resorts.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Morck and Miss
Betty Mackin left Sunday for Glen
dive and Billings, Mont, where they
will visit relatives and friends.