davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
OF
 HOUSE AGAINST
 EAGLE MEASURE
Sutherland Says Commit tee Adverse to Passage
 Senate Will Pass It

The House Committee in charge of the Eagle protection bill is not disposed to favorably report that measure, the Chamber of Commerce heard today in a letter it. received from Delegate Dan Sutherland. The Senate bill covering the same sub ject was recently put on the daily calendar and prob ably will be passed, he added
 The House Committee has held extended hearings on the measure introduced by Representative An treason, the Delegate said. He was of the opinion it would not recom- mend it for passage, and said he hoped the House would take the same view of the Senate bill.
 Legion to Handle Fourth
 The Chamber was advised by the , local American Legion post that it ! had accepted the Chambers offer {, to turn over the management of the local Fourth of July celebration this year to the latter organization. The Chamber will supply the usual fi- inances.
 President H. c. Watson was asked by Mrs. Marie A. Skuse, Chairman of the Better Homes Week Com mittee here, to name a committee of five members to act as judges in window display contest contem- plated for local stores during the week. Action was deferred on the matter for a short time to permit additional information to be ob- 1 tained.
 The cornerstone laying ceremon- ies at the Territorial capitol vii not be held for some two weeks, tho Chamber was informed by R. F Robertson. Chairman of the Specia Committee to represent the organi. zation. Stone masons will no reach here for ten days or twt weeks, after which the ceremony will be arranged
 Boost for Taku
 Attention was called by the Min ing Committee to recently pub lshed bulletin of the United State Theological Survey relating in par to the Taku district as follows:
 The recently found lodes in th' Taku district seem to be in thu metamorphic rocks near the inland or eastern border of the grea mass of igenous rocks known t geologists as the Coast Range bath olith, which stretches almost tn entire length of Southeast Alaska Much of this eastern margin lie in Canada, and large portion is il most difficult and inaccessible re lgions, so that only parts of it hay been examined even in cursor fashion. Tn the Taku district thi eastern border appears to lie som distance west of the internationa
 (COntinued on Pa0ta Sixl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
Sixty-tour-Yem Old Auiatrix, Of On Long Flight

LONDON, April 10.-The
 Duchess. of Bedford, 64-year-
 old aviatrix, who only last
 Tuesday made her first solo
 flight, took off today on Ia
 } long distance flight to Cape Town and return. She hopes to make the l8,0O0-mile flight } in 19 days. Two men are accompany , ing the Duchess of Bedford, } Capt. Barnard as pilot and , Robert Little as co pilot.
 } They will share the controls } with the Duchess during the } flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
Telephone of Future
 Demonstrated; Persons
 Gun Viem Each Other

NE WYORK, April 10.-The cur tain yelling the telephone of the future has been jerked aside by the first practical demonstration of two way television by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company.
 Users of the device, described as an "ineonophone" looked at each ether in the eye as they con- vezsed tEo and one-half miles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
REISS SELLS HIS INTEREST, GLACIER
 DAIRY, TO MAYER

Anton Riess has sold his interest in the Glacier Dairy to his part ner, Frank Maier and is going to take a rest before taking up another pursuit MT. Riess desires to thank the public for past pat ronage and solicites continued sup port to MT. Maier.
 The Glacier Dairy was organized about one year ago, MT. Riess go- ing to the States and purchasing the best dairy herd obtainable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
By ROBERT H. BAKER
Professor of Astronomy, University of Illinois,

URBANA, H., April 10.-Two eclipses are scheduled for this month.
 Both will be visible throughout the United States.
 A partial eclipse of the moon is predicted for April 12-13, and a central eclipse of the sun will oc- cur on the 28th.
 On April 28 the moons shadow will touch the earth far out in the Pacific ocean.
 It will sweep eastward with a speed exceeding 1000 miles an hour across the northwest corner of the United States and on through Canada, leaving the earth at sum- set in the north Atlantic ocean.
 Throughout this long course the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
Hog Island to Become Great Terminal

PHILADELPHIA, Pc n h., April 10.-Hog Island, the greatest shipyard in the world in time of war is planned to become one of the greatest air, marine and rail terminals in the United States. The Government has agreed to sell the shipyard site to Philadelphia for S3,- 100000. The total area is 946 acres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10

apart.
 It was demonstration of pro- gress made in approaching day when it is hoped all may be able to see person at the other end of the telephone line.
 The picture received in the dem onstration was sharp and clear with only an occasional slight flick |er.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
Lieut.. Schildrauer
 Is to Pilot the DO-X

NEW YORK, April 10.-The New York Sun says Lieut.. Clarence Schildrauer, navy flier. will pilot the Dornier DO-X, giant passenger flying boat on the projected Trans Atlantic flight in July or August Lieut.. Schildrauer intends to lay down a smoke screen from the big flying boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
LATEST RETURNS

CHICAGO, Ill, April 10.-Mrs. McCormick's lead of triumph over Senator Deneen passed the 100000 mark as belated returns are tabu- lated
 With 6,e07 of the States TIT precincts reported. Mrs. McCor- mick's vote is given at 647,O00, De- neen's AIS 000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
COMMENT IS MADE

WASHINGTON, April 10. = The Illinois Republican Senatorial vic- tory of Mrs. Mccormick was today declared by United States Senator C. c. Dill, Democrat, of Washing ton, as constituting a referendum against American adherence to the World Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10

The regular meeting of the Am erican Legion will be held in the Dugout at 8 D. m. today Gov. George A. Parks will make an ad- dress to the Legionnaires,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10

A 30O-foot boulevard from Knox vile, Tenn. to the new Great Smoky Mountains national park has been proposed by Gov. Henry I. Horton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
,

NEW YORK, April 1D.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 8h, Alleghany Corporation 32ss. Gold Dust 45%, Granby 55M, Gen. eral Motors 535s, Anaconda 745S. Bethlehem Steel 107B, Grigsby- Grunow 1915. International Har- vester 1067s, Kennecott 55, Missouri Pacific 94, National Acme 23as, Packard 22h. Simmons Beds 50%. Standard Brands 26A. Standard .Oil of California 71l5, United Cor tporation 49l4, U. s. Steel 195sk. Ward Baking B 13.
 
 Motor highway maintenance equipment will replace nearly 100 lhorsedrawn outfits on South DA- kota roads this year.
 The American Legion post at Lowell, Mich, will plant 3O,000 pine trees this year.
 Nearly 10000 persons attended vocational agricultural meetings in North Carolina last year,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10

Six thousand young cherry trees have been sent to the Australian National Bontanic Gardens as a gift by Prince Takamtsu of Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10

Thirteen thousand miles of as- bestos brake lining are used, 1t Is estimated, in American automobiles yearly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
Greek Names Rooted in
History of Old Turkey

In connection with the new name
that Constantinople is to have in the
future, it is stated that the Kemalist
government of Turkey by adopting
'Istamboul' as substitute for Con-
stantinople has not succeeded in Grad
icating the essentially Greek etymology
of the word. In the Turkish ver-
necular the city of the Constantines
is named Istamboul, from the Greek
Els tain polin, which. rendered into
English, means ''in the capital" or
Gin the city," as Constantinople is
termed by Greeks and Turks alike
throughout the Near East. The Turkish
nationalist are endeavoring to remove
the Greek or Armenian origins of most
towns or cities without succeeding III
finding appropriate substitutes for
them. The conqueror of Constants
nople. Sultan Mehmet II. was proud
however, of appropriating the title OF
"Sultan of the Romans as the sue
cessor of the Constantines, but the
present Turkish nationalist think that
by stroke of the pen they can up.
root historic names of Hellenic origin
which not even the founders of ''illus
trious" Turkish dynasties have ever
attempted to dispense with.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14

A wearying job is humoring {
touchy man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14

256 HEREFORD CATTLE
Steers, W.T., 400 to 900 lbs. Three loads B
tested Springer heifers: sell one load or all.
HARRY BALL FAIRFIELD, IOWA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
INQUIRIES INVITED

ED DENNISON & ASSOCIATES
673 Broadway, Dept. ED
New York City. N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
Old Household UtensiI

An old coffee MORTAR" which was
used in olden days when coffee had TO
be ground by hand, is owned in Flu
wanna county, Virginia. The mortar,
which is made of wood, is about a
foot in height and an inch thick. At
the top the bowl is about six inches
in diameter, and slopes to rounded
bottom. An iron "mauler" was used
to do the actual grinding. The NOR
tar originally came from Scotland,
and is believed to be about 200 years
old.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
Whistling for Breeze

Fishermen in the Asturias whistle
for breeze and so do sailors in Scot
land and the Annamites in the Indian
ocean. All sailors whistle very softly
for fear of producing a hurricane in
stead of breeze.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14

The occasional use of laxative is
necessary to perfect health. Help ma
ture gently with Wright's Indian Vege-
table Pills. 372 Pearl ST., N. Y. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14

People who shrink from public no.
tice themselves revel in the publicity
of their friends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
HIGH GRADE BABY CHICKS

HIGH GRADE BABY CHICKS
From selected breeders on free range and
fed cod liver OIL which insures you a strong
sturdy chick. Our prices and terms enable
you to place your order early for your sea-
sons needs. Two matches weekly. Catalogue
free DAYHOFF POULTRY FARM AND
HATCHERY, SNITHSBURG. MD.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
Professor L. NJ. Hatton

Candidate para ell puesto de
Secretari0 de la Corte Crimi-
nal. Ha estado en- relaciones
de intima amistad con los la
tinos por espacio de los Glti-
mos treinta y cuatro amos. To-
do este tempo 10 ha pasadO
instruyendo a la juventud,
hombres y mujeres, para ha-
cerlas buenas mecan6grafas,
tenedores de libros, banque-
ros y oficinistas.
Miles de j6venes deben sU
6xito a la delicada instruction
que recibieron de Ell.
Ell Prof. Hatton sOlicita aho-
ra de sus muchos amigos que
10 elijan para un impOrtante
cargo en- ell condado. Nunca sc
inmiscuy6 en- la politica; pero
siendo un cabaliero en- toda la
extension de la palabra espera
que los ciudadanos de proce-
dencia latina de Ybor City y
West Tampa, Tampa propia-
mente dicho, voten por Ell en-
mayorfa abrumadora. Necesi-
tamos en- las oficinas p1bIicas
hombres como ell Prof. Hatton,
que sirva al pueblo honrada-
mente y con voluntad.
Ell 1nico hijo del Prof. Hat
ton fue elegido Sheriff hace
dos amos por una gran mayo
ria de votos, y nos homo NOM
.brando a uno de ~nuestros hon.
bres mas j6venes como dipu-
tado. No vemos por tanto ra-
ION alguna para que no depo-
sitemos ahora en- ell viejo Hat
ton nuestra confianZa y nues-
tros votos.
Verdadero amigo de la cla-
Sc trabajadora, es hombre de
perfecta educaclon y merltos.
Ell noventa por ciento de sus
amigos o los hombres con quie-
mes ha tratado, pertenecen a
esta clase de ciudadanos y con
.todos Sc ha portado amable,
honrado y justo, en- TODD ITEM
pc.
FL Prof. Hatton nos asegura
que de resultar electo utiliza-
Ira uno o mas j6venes como o.
ficiales de carpeta en- sus off
cinas.
Su voto no Sc desperdiciarS
81 10 emite por Ell Prof. Hatton
(Adv.l
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

Els ell presente secretario de
estado un candidate para la
nomination democratica, por
termino no cumplido.
Tiene 48 amos de edad y reu-
ne todas las condolences para
ell cargo.
Perteneci6 a la legislature,
en- 1911, y dun ante la guerra
mundial alcanZ6 ell grade de
captain.
Organize ell puesto de la Lee
gi6n Americana en- Tallahassee.
Fu6 venerable maestro de la
mas antigua Logia Mas6nica
del estado, la Jackson No. J.,
de Tallahassee.
Fu6 eminente comandante de
los Caballeros Templarios,
miembros de los Shriners, ca
ballero de Phytias Y de los Le-
nadores del Mundo.
Pasado p~residente del Club
Rotario de la capital del esta-
do.
Exdirector de la Camara de
Concrete de Tallahassee.
Honrado, inteiigente y servi.
cial. Vote por el en- las prima.
rias del dia 3.
(Anuncio pagado por los a.
migos que Mr.. Gray tiene en-
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

Tampa homo aver la memo.
ria de los Soldados que murie.
ron defendiendo la patria. To.
das las oficinas del gobierno
federal permanecieron cerra.
das.
Por distintas colectividades
Sc efectuaron ceremonies en- e
cementerio Woodlawn y en- e.
parque de Plant.
Carl Brorein, p~residente de Ia
Camara de Concrete, pidi6 a
la Legion Sc adhiriera a los idea
les americanos.
Tambien pronunciation dis
cursos ell captain F. G. Pauley
y job nj. Lawless, este ultimo
asistente del fiscal federal del
distrito.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
DEFUNCIONES

Aver Sc recibi6 aqui la iris
tie noticia de haber muerto en-
Lynchburg, Tenn, despues de
prolongada enfermedad, la Sra.
R. A. Parks, de rs amos, madre
del recto juez de la Corte del
Circuito, Mr.. l.. l.. Parks.
Ell juez Parks estaba a la ca
becera de la autora de sus dias
cuando esta expire.
En- esa ciudad recibira sepu!-
tura.
Enviamos al distinguish ciu-
dadano nuestro testimonio de
pesame.
Felipe Vazquez, de 72 amos,
antique vecino de Tampa, falle-
clio aver en- SUI domicilio, Gale
16 1922.
Ell cadaver recibira sepultu-
ra en- ell cementerio Woodlawn.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

El Tampa Yacht Club ha
aprobado I'm proyecto que lie
fuera presentado por ell ST.. G.
T. Lykes, presidente del conf
tie de medios y arbitrios, y edi-
ficara un edificio y darsena pa
ra yachts, ETC., con I'm valor de
mas de 5000. Sc levantara ell
edificio en- Ballast Point, en- Ell
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
que culminaron en- Ia rnuerte de

que culrinaron en- Ia nuerte de
uno de los contendientes.
La vfctima fue Paul Marshall
de Detroit, que iba de meeanieo
con su hermano Cy Marshall,
de Indianapolis, Ell accidente
fue uno de los que courtroom
en- la curva norte de la pista o.
val de dos y media millas, lesio-
nando a otrOs dos contendien-
ties y eliminando de la carrera
a II automobiles.
Marshall encontr6 la muerte
cuando ell autom6vil, a una We
locidad de Glen millas, choc6
contra ell muro de conten en- la
curva inclinada. En- lugar de
salir del patinazo, ell vehiculo
salto sobre ell muro, cayendo
desde una altura de Is pies. Ell
mecanico cayo debajo de los res
tos; pero su hermano, ell driver,
fue lanzado, sufriendo este la
fracture de la mandibula infe-
rior y otras lasiones, siendo ca
lificado su estado de muy gra-
We.
Ell autOm6vil de Arnold es de
ocho cilindros y ell j6wen solo
hizo una parada en- las 500 mi
Has, tomando gasolina y cam
biando los pneumaticos trase-
ros.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

Ell juez federal Alderman or
demo aver a un jurado diera
veredicto a favor de w. G.. Nc
Adoo, de Washington, exse-
~cretario de hacienda, contra O.
Wen Burns, de Sarasota, otor-
gandole la suma de SCAT
Uno de los asociados de Me
Adoo, Jose Rinock, excongre-
sista por ell estado de Kentu-
cky, representa- a los recla-
nantes.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Dos hombres acusados de n.
ficar con bebidas alcoholics
Russell E. Norman y w. c.
Crayton, fueron aver puestos a
disposition del gran jurado fe-
deral por ell comisionado Pin
kerton.
Al primero Sc lie acusa de po-
session Y venta de licores intoXi-
cantes, delito cometido en- ell ca
mino de Lake Region, y al Sc
gundo de haber vendido en-
Lake Wales.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

de Tampa tendran medic dfa
de asueto. Esto quiere decir
que durante los meses del We
raao esos empleados no ira
bajaran 81 jueves por la tarde.
FL acuerdo Sc tom6 anoche
Ell una asamblea celebrada en-
los J6venes Cristianos.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
BASE BALL

Con Appleton en- ell box de-
rroto aver ell Tampa al club
Jacksonville.
Sancet jug6 ell rf, disparan-
do tres hits. Manolo Cueto pc
GO un hit de tres wees al bate.
Tampa &c, 11h, De; Jackson
vile &c, 12h, De.
Pensacola 13c, 13h, Be; Sell
ma 19c, 26h, Be.
Montgomery SC, 11h, 2e; Co
lumbus sc, 14h, lie.
LIGA AMERICANA
Washington &c, Oh, lie; Fila
DELTA 7c, 13h, 2e.
Washington lie, 16h, De; Fl
ladelfia 15c, 14h, lie.
- =
Chicago 7c, 11h, De; st. Luis
&c, 13h, Be.
Chicago &c, 11h, &c; st. Luis
&c, Oh, lie.
Babe Ruth bate6 su Is cua-
triangular de la temporada en-
ell primer juego.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
LIGA NACIONAL

LIGA NACIONAL
Los Braves obtuvieron aver
una doble victoria.
Filadelfia 1c, Oh, lie; Brook
Ign lie, 14h, lie.
Filadelfia Sc, 11h, lie; Brook
Ign lie, 13h, Be.
New York sc, 10h, lie; Bos-
ton &c, 11h, lie.
New York sc, 12h, lie; Bos-
ton &c, 12h, lie.
St Luis DC, 5h, De; Chicago
&c, 8h, De.
st. Luis &c, 18Th, 2e; Chicago
&c, 12h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

La nueva ley primaria sefa-
la que la cruz debe colocarse
a la derecha de los nombres
de los candidates.
Hay una decision de Ia cor
tie suprema que exige ell trazar
la marca en- ell lado derecho
del nombre Y no enfrente del
nombre u otro lugar.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

Los electores deben tener
mucho cuidado en- las eleccio-
mes primarias del martes, 81
no quieren que sus votos sean
anulados.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
FL TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos frescos del norte. Tenn
peratura maxima aver, SO gra-
dos; minima, II.
Marea alta a las 5:35 a. M, y
4:26 D. M; marea baja a las
9:39 a. m. y 11:47 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
Fsta roche Sc celebrara ell

1ct~' AS1AG &c SSRCV1 1ko SA
ultimc mitin patrocinado por el
partido democratico, hajo la
presidential de C. J. Hardee, en-
Ia plaza de la corte.
Comenzara a las sie5e y me-
dia y en- primer temihJ nabla-
ran 10 scandidatos a pueStos de
menor importancia.
Sera cerrada al transito la
Gale Madison entire Florida y
Franklin.
Los candidates a senadores
seran los ultimos en- hablar.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

Aver hizo las siguientes de-
claraciones ell sheriff Joughin 4;
He ordenado a mis- hombres Sc
adhieran estrictamente a la ley
electoral del estado. Estas ms
trucciones incluyen la orden de
que todas las personals deben
ser mantenidas a una distancia
de Is pies de los colegios cleo
torales.
"No sheriff, diputado o poll,
cia entrara en- ell colegio, segln
la ley, sin ell permiso de la ma
yoria de los inspectores de Ia
election, excepto para depositar
'su vote.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

Las autoridades federales re-
cibieron aver la noticia de que
dos goletas eStaban en- las proxi
midades de Tampa trayendo
drogas her6icas.
Los agentes federales Sc pu-
sieron en- movimiento, estable-
ciendo vigilancia, y de la base
de guardacostas de st. Peters
burg Sc hicieron a la mar va
rias embarcaciones.
Hasta pasadas las dos de la
manana NADIA extrordinario ha-
bia ocurrido.
I'm vivero entr6 durante la
neche; pero no result6 ser min
guna de las embarcaciones bus
cadas. )
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
IA GACEsrE

,ecreno propiedad de Ia asocia-
:.(n.
Tn canal, con profundidad
alinima de cuatro pies, Sc dra-
para desde ell "4gda profunda"
.la5ta ia pequana dlrsena.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

Ell comandante T. Byrd Spark
man manifesto aver que para
ell lunes convocara I'm mitin de
ciudadanos, en- uno de los salo-
mes de la casa consistorial con Ell
fin de vigilar los colegios cleo
torales ell dia 3 de JUNO. Spark
man ha citado en- particular a
los exsoidados.
La intenci6n eS formar una
policia especial con esos ciuda-
danos y al mismo tempo evitar
que ocurran rozamientos con
los diputados del sheriff Jou-
Chin.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

BESIDE ell pr6ximo jueves los
empleados de las mueblerias
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

'Estuve cuatro amos sufrt-
endo de dolores en- la espalda
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

Babe Ruth bate6 su Is cua-
triangular de la temporada en-
ell primer juego.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
Poll On Dry Law Reflects Desire
 For Change by Nearly 3 to l Vote


The vote for repeal of the prohi bition amendment" outnumbers that for either modification or strict enforcement" in the first scattering returns from ten sttaes in The Literary Digest's current natiou- wide straw" poll on prohibition.
 20,000,000 ballots are being dis tributed throughout the country 10 obtain a referendum on the three questions:
 ]. Do you favor the co1tinuance and strict enforcement Of the Eighteenth Amendment and Vol stead Law?
 ?. Do you favor a modification of the Nolstead Law to permit lisht wines and beers?
 3. Do you favor a repeal Of She Prohibition Amendment?
 Of the total of 29l.5SS votes re- ceived for this first tabulation, So 739 expressed their favor for yn- forcement; 91.915 voted for modi 'i- cation: and 11S,934 were for repeal
 The ten states represented in th- first returns of the poll includ Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Min nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, NeN Jersey, New York and Ohio.
 In this first tabulation Kansas seems to indicate pronounce stand on the dry side, while New York and New Jersey show a dis tinctly opposite opinion on ta2 question. Returns from all other seven states imply a less decisive stand.
 A previous national prohibition poll Of considerably smaller magni- tude was taken by The Literary Di- gest in 1922. The first tabulat3l returns of that poll showed 94,G57 votes counted. Of these S2,445 fav- ored strict endorsements; 59,665 fa>- ored modification; and 22,547 vot 2I for repeal of the prohibition amen l. ment.