davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
The New Planet
-O-O--O--

Percival Lowell, one Of the worlds greatest as
tronomers died fourteen years ago Before his death
he showed his coeages in the Lowell Observatory at
Flagstaff Arizona, book full of complicated math-
ematca calculations He pointed to spot the chart
Of the stars and said:
"Here, or hereabouts, there is planet as yet un-
discovered part of our solar system These cal
culations prove that it must be there. Watch for it.
The greatest ast1onol. in the world have been
watching for the Lowell planet since The other
day farm boy from Burdett Kansas, found it with
telescope which he had built himself
Clyde Tombaugh, the boy from Kansas, has pac-
ed his name on the scientific roll of honor for all time
because he recognized the tiny speck which showed
on his Photographic negative for what it has turned
out to be- planet Only twice since the beginning
of recorded history has such event occurred Until
the telescope was invented in the Middle Ages the
ly planets known to man were those which could be
seen with the naked eye Then in 1781 the planet now
called Uranium was found, and in 1916 the planet
Neptune was discovered Both of those were found by
men who had already achieved fame as scientists
Clyde Tombaughs name is now bracketed with those
of Herschel, Calico and the other explorers of the
skies.
Somehow, whenever something really important
is done in the world, find srnall-town boy or
farmers son doing it. Add this Kansas young mans
name to the list Of Of rural origin who have won
fame by contributing to the worlds store of know
ledge.
Nogales international., 1930-04-11

With Easter comes the opportunity to bring
smiles of happiness to the faces of countless kddies
whose smile is indeed the sunshine of those who have
left their childhood behind in the memories of yester
day What jopous time it is when carefree children
seek colored eggs left by the mystical bunny amid the
shrubs Of the lawn and mother let's them eat great
big chocolate egg or bunny.
Easter of course, has deeper significance in the
hearts of mankind It is deeper than the mere wearing
of hats and new clothes. 1t is deeper even than
merely showing ourselves at church, then to rush out
for game of golf or ride in the rolling hills In it's
gayer observance, however, it centers primarily
around the happiness of little children, the uncontro-
liable patter of their feet the music of their thesome
laughter.
Mother dyes some eggs and father hides them in
the lawn. Mother buys an Easter basket filled with
colored, wholesome candy eggs and chocolate bunny
Chdrens eyes sparkle and there is laughter like tin
king bells this bright Easter morn There is in
ward sunshine in the home as the older folk forget
for time the Of parenthood and the rush and
bustle and bask in the happiness their little thought
fulness has brought to their children's hearts,
Easter would not be complete without it's happy
children, those same children who mean so much to
those who carry the burdens of the day and whose
lives are sweetened and meloWed by the touch of lit
tie hands on calloused ones. What could be better
then than to quicken creative little minds with the
thrills Of an egg hunt Easter morn and gladden.
their happy hearts with the gift of wholesome candy
Dummies and eggs?
Nogales international., 1930-04-11

For Sale - Pure bred Fox Ter
rior puppies. Phone 5O3-J11.
1921 tf)
Nogales international., 1930-04-11

The Unsuitable desire Of the stage
for young and pretty girls, even If
without noteworthy talent, does
not have counterpart with the cir
Gus. Unfortunately for these innu-
merable recruits for the stage, youth
and beauty do not survive, and
when these two qualities are not
order, these girls find themselves
coupled with ability of a decided
miserably afloat in the flotsam and
jetsam of great cities.
Visitors who have seen and met
the girls and young women with the
Cole Bros. Circus declare that their
idea that the circus life was so ir-
regular, so hurried, and abnormal,
that it would soon rob a young girl
of her beauty, was quickly dispelled
when they saw at first hand exact
ly what the life behind the curtains
at the circus was.
| AS a matter of fact, the visitors
found that the majority of circus
girls are the most refreshing, the
healthieSt and the cleanest minded
young women ever assembled to-
gether. Many of the so-called 'girls''
are married women with young dau-
ghters and sons who are also with
the circus. There is little difference
between the girls of the circus and
the ordinary, healthy girls who live
in comfortable, refined homes, ex-
cept that the life of a circus girl is
in the open where she has better
opportunity to develope both ply
sically and mentally.
Life behind the red curtain which
Nogales international., 1930-04-11

724 for playthings in 1929 The leading markets are
Argentina Cuba and Mexico but Canada is the best
single buyer Among the former, Argentina is fore
most absorber of American toys There, the custom Of
making gifts to small children is fairly prevalent the
year around though it reaches it's climax around De-
cember and January Santa Claus reaches that coun-
try on January 6.
Germany whose leading position as retailer to
Saint Nick was badly thrown out of gear by the World
War, is reganing her old stride She is Americas S
chief competitor in the foreign field.
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
-U-U-U-
American Youngsters Want Sturdier TOYS

The habits and tastes of young America" as re-
flected in toys the subject of recent comment by
tened by famed American prosperity the Younger
generation is displaying increasing inclination for
sturdiness and durability in payhings healthy in
terest in outdoor and athletic toys is revealed in the
months. Baseball football, tennis and similar "grown
UP" sport equipment have their counterpart in small
Ter sizes sold for children.
Our toy trade, both domestic and foreign, has
for the last half Of 1929 rose to double the record Of
the first six months Latin America paid us $780,
Nogales international., 1930-04-11

Miami $1,000 worth of improve
ments being made on Labor Temple
building on Sullivan Street.
Globe All railroad crossings in
this city being repaired by South
ern Pacific Co.
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
Candy GIaddens CMldren's Easter

,l-.-0.....(
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
ZQzONS.

separates the dressing rooms from
he rest of the circus Is not unlike
hat of a big family in camp. Here
he women do their sewing, their
aundry, their reaaing and writing
md the instructing of their child
en-. Nobody molests them, no pro-
anity is allowed to reach their ears,
md the atmosphere in which they
live is as refined and respectable as
it would be in the best regulated
home. Circus folks are home-loving,
family people at heart and not at
all like the misguided public IS
prone to consider them.
Many entire families, ranging
from grandparents to year-old
children, travel with the Cole Bros.
Circus and enjoy all the comforts
and privacy or home life. In some
of the ring acts three generations OF
a family are performing at the same
time. Most of the really great cir
Gus performers of today are descen-
dants of long line of circus an
cestors, and their success in their
chosen field is largely due to the
, heritage of clean living and clean
thinking that has been handed down
from generation to generation.
Of the 600 people travelling with
the Cole Bros. Circus nearly 300
are women. The big show will ex-
hibit in Nogales on Sunday, April
10.
The street parade will be at II
a. m.-and doors open at and Z
p. m. to the immense menagerie
The performances will start prompt
| ly at 2 and 8 p. m.
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
DIGNITY SCHOOL JANITOR

COLUMBUS, O., U.P).-Tn keep
ing with the modern trend of rails
ing BARRIERS to tonsorial artists and
undertakers to morticians. Attorn-
ey-General Bettman has ruled that
school janitors hereafter will be
called custodians.
Nogales international., 1930-04-11

FOR RENT: Eighty acres good
farming land all fenced. Good well.
Two small houses. Inquire at this
office or phone As. (1-31 9t)
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale-A National Cash Reg
lister, practically new. Phone As.
(2-18 8t)
Nogales international., 1930-04-11

LOST = A key shaped fraternity
pin. Reward for return to 129 Smell
ter st. (3-28 2t)
Nogales international., 1930-04-11

WANTED To lease q cattle
ranch, 20 to IS miles from Nogales.
Will buy small herd of cattle. Ad-
dress Bin 1921, Nogales, Arizona.
al tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08
A||-A|aSka News

States District Court for the Third Division was in session at Anchor age. The attorney insisted on ar guing a motion after having been ordered to sit down. He gave oral notice of appeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08
Resurrection Lutheran Church
Corner of TnIrd ana Main StS. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN. Pastor

Sunday Services:
 II am. Morning Worship. Sub- ject, 'sThe Promise of Faith" 12:15 pm, Sunday School.
 7:30 pm, Evening Worship. Sub- ject, "The Joy of the Redeemed"
 Come to the services Sunday ano worship with us. It will do you good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday servrces win ue ne1d & II a. m. in the First Christ of Christ, Scientist, Juneau. on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be:
 Adam and Fallen Man"
 Sunday School at 12:15 D. m.
 Wednesday, 800 p. m.-Testi- nonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room n cl.lrch building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons nom 2:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 2::38 am., 14.8 feet. Low tide, SIS a.m., 3.9 feet. High tide, 2:13 pm, 173 feet. Low tide, 9:02 pm, IA feet.
 Tides Monday
 High tide, 3:26 a.m., Al feet. Low tide, 9:02 am., AT feet. High tide, 2:56 pm, 16.6 feet. Low tide, 9:52 pm, -0.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08

Splendid progress in the last sea- son has been made in the develop ment of the Nebesna Mining Cor poration's property in the White Mountain area, according to Car Whitman, President of the corpor- ation. He says that mill will be erected early next year and that it will be in operation by July 1. Charles Macdonald, former Clerk of the Court in Dawson, where he was known as the "silver tongued orator of the Klondike," died in Vancouver recently, aged 77 years He was Sheriff of Vancouver Coun- ty, B. C., for years after leaving Dawson.
 Dr. Alfred Wills, famous early Klondike operator, died in Van couver October 23 from paralysis He and J. A. Chute took out more than $2OOO,O00 from Gold Run Creek, in the Dawson district.
 The Northern Light Fur Farm near Anchorage has been sold by George L. Johnson to E. L. Ever cit.
 V. J. Swanberg, City Clerk of Cordova, has been appointed City Assessor by the City Council.
 Hans Sorenson, who worked dur ing the summer for the Alaska Road Commission, will spend the winter in Cordova. He has not been to the States in g years.
 James Marooney, 72 years old pioneer resident of Fairbanks, died there recently.
 Marion Lee, who was born in Dawson, eldest daughter of MT and Mrs. Albert E. Lee, was mar ried in Vancouver, B. O., to Dr. Hubert John Nunn. They will make their home at Atlin, B. c.
 The ice stopped moving and pack ed solid from shore to shore in front of Circle, October 23.
 Snow has closed the road to the Cragie Creek camp in the Willow Creek district north of Anchorage and forced the suspension of &C., tivities until next spring.
 Daniel and John Egan have given an option for the sale of their placer mining property at the head of Kokomo Creek in the Fair banks district to Thomas McKin- non, Gus Peterson and Arthur Nell son. The ground is suitable for hydraulicking.
 Attorney Frank H. Foster was fined $50 for contempt by Judge E. Coke Hill while the United
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08
Holy Trinity Cathedral

CHARLES E. RICE, Dean
 Phone GOA Sunday services. Holy Communion am. Holy Communion and sermon II. Sunday School 12:30. Evening services at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08

Attorney Frank H. Foster was fined $50 for contempt by Judge E. Coke Hill while the United
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Heated sleeping rooms, hot and cold water. Close in. Telephone 537.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08

Walter de Wolfe, who lives at Half Way House, midway between Dawson and Fortymile, was pain fully hurt in the thigh by large hook attached to chain. The hook slipped from a launch that was being pulled from the water. Lloyd T. Sawson, Manager of the telephone company and proprietor of an electric supplies store at Petersburg plans the erection of a two-story building, 30 feet wide, across the street from the present Swanson and Dahl store.
 Alfred Rosness will continue driv- ing the tunnel in his Cheechako property in the Nuka Bay gold mining district, 60 miles south of Seward. He is in 80 feet and ex- poets to strike the ledge when he gets 30 feet farther.
 Miss Florence Ada Roth, secre- tary to President Charles E. Bun- nell of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks, was recently married to Charles o. Thompson, who was graduated from the institution last June. The bride was born in Fair banks and is graduate of the agricultural college. He is business manager of the Eielson Memorial Fund
 A monarch moose, with an antler spread of TO incheS-nearly six feet and 46 points-a probable record fell to the rifle of J. F. Lidral, Seattle contractor, while he was hunting on the upper reaches of Resurrection Creek on the north- west side of Kenai Peninsula above Hope. The party saw more than 100 moose.
 Mrs. Mabel z. Clayton and Clar- ence E. Olson were married at An chorage and have left for the States on their honeymoon. The bride has been a resident of An- chorage since 1916. The bridegroom first came north during the Klon- dike rush. Both are employees of the Alaska Railroad, Mrs. Olson is in the office force and MT. Olson in the operating department.
 Nobody wants barge. No bids were submitted for the sea-going barge Lawrence, 157 feet long, which has been on the beach at Seward several years and which the AL aska Railroad recently advertised for sale to the highest bidder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08
The Salvation Army
Public meetings:
 Sunday-2;00 p. m. Sun6ay-7:30 p. m. Tuesday-7:30 p. m.
Presbyterian Native Church
HARRY WILLARD, Lay worke

HARRY WILLARD, Lay WorKer
 10:30, Morning service. Rev. Verne J. Swanson will deliver the sermon.
 1130, Bible School.
 7:30, Evening Service. The Church building which has been recently reconstructed and improved will be rededicated at this service. The dedication service will be followed by the Communion. This service will be under the direction of the Rev. David Waggoner. Special music will be given at both morning and evening services. A cordial invita- tion is given to all to attend these services.
 TOO D. m.--Wednesday Midweek prayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

REV. 0. c. SAUNDERS, Pastor Corner Fourth ana Franklin Sts.
 The church where service and worship meet.
 II am, Morning Worship. Ser mon subject: Leadership. The Ladies Choir will sing, Flag of the Stars" by Pearls.
 12:15 pm, Bible School. ' pm, Children's Hour.
 pm, Intermediate c. E. 7.45 pm, Evening Worship. Ser mon text, Silver and Gold Have l None"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly
121 Main Street

121 Main Street CHAS. c. PERSONEUS, Pastor. Sunday services:
 11:OO a. m. Morning worship. 1915 D. m.-Bible School. 7:30 D. m. ~ Evening service Services Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Every Friday-Studies on Pro- phecy in connection with the sec- ond coming of Jesus Christ. The Lords Supper the first Sum- day of each month.
 Everyone is cordially invited so all of the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08

Play Indoor Golf at The Alaskan Hotel (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity
Fifth and Gold Streets

Flfth ana GOIu 5tsettS 8 am., Holy Mass and instruction. 10 am, Sunday School.
 10:30 am, Holy Mass and ser mon.
 7:30 pm, Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
 Next Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday our annual bazaar will be held in the parish hall. A good time is promised to all. Come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - room IurIuSneo house with bath. Inquire 7l9 9th St. FOR SALE-Heater, Bapy Bed and 8-tube latest electric radio. 13 Main Street. FOR SALE-Midget Lunch. Terms or cash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourtf. and Seward Esreeta

REV. G. E. JAMES, Minister. "The church with the cordial welcome"
 Morning worship at Il a. m. Sunday School at 12:15 pm. Epworth League at 6:30 pm. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08

Notices for this church coYllmn must be received by The Empire pot la Ter than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08
NORTHEASTERN CAGE COACH

O "
 BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 8.-Al Me Coy coaches basketball to the Northeastern university basketball team here. But it looks like some body must coach him in linguistics.
 His freshman candidates make up team as follows: Gniewosh, Ech- off, Jachym, Millbrandt and Boss hardt. He also can make up a quintet comprising Worjklesicz, zu- kowski, Wignot, Whelpley and Boe- on.
 The varsity includes. Symancyk, Piascik, Duksta, Hintz, Rymph Burak and FiSchette.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
MEXICAN DEBTS
To Be STUDIED

NEW YORK, June 20. Confer
ences looking toward a possible
settlement Of the Mexican debt
problem will he held here be-
ginning June 26. d. P. Morgan
and Company announced today
on behalf Of the International
Committee Of Bankers on Mexico.
The Morgan statement was to
the effect that Luis Monies de
Oca, Mexican secretary Of finance,
will arrive here on that date to
renew discussions with the COM
nlittee relating both to the direct
debt of the government and to
the debts Of the national rail-
ways Of Mexico.
Besides the Mexican govern
ment executive. there will be
present delegates from the Amer.
ican, English, French, German,
Belgian and Swiss sections Of
the committee. Thomas w. La,
mont. Morgan partner, heads the
American body.
External obligations of the
Mexican government held by for
eign interests approximate. to-
gather with the national rail-
ways debt and certain internal
loans, 1000. 900, 900 pesos, or $780,
0OO, 900. Accumulated unpaid in
terest on the debt lis 400, ,000, 900
pesos, cor 100000, 900.
In June, 1922. the committee
effected an agreement with the
Mexican government which was to
make provisions for resumption
of interest payments on the debt.
The terms were not met because
Of internal political difficulties.
Another compromise was reached
in October, 1925, modifying the
1922 agreement.
Advices from Mexico City to.
night stated Mr.. Monies de Oca
would leave Friday for New York.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
J. d. Rockefeller, T.,
Praises L0bOrers

NEW YORK, June 20 INS).
John D. Rockefeller. jr., chair
man of the building committee
Of the Riverside Church, now I'm
der construction here. has ex-
pressed his gratitude to the Ia
borers who are erecting the edi.
flee. He said:
1--WE have felt that you have
not been actuated solely for
monetary reward, but that your
excellent work has been at least
partly due to your wish to par
ticipate fully in the spiritual
side Of the erection Of this
church"
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
FA'E.At
BRIDGE CRASH !

FREDERICK, Md, June 40
Q.NS9 9.--Authorities we're inves-
tigating today the collapse Of the
bridge across the Monocacy River
on the washington Pike, three
miles south Of here, late yester.
day. which cost three lives and
injured six persons. ALI had been
at work repairing the bridge.
The collapse occurred after a
truck laden with stone had tried
to cross It. It is believed the
vibration weakened the structure.
For many hours the foreman Of
the workmen believed eight men
had been drowned. -
Dead and Injured
The dead are: James Cue.
80. Of Frederick; Edgar Lang. 80,
Savage, Md, and d. G. Bortnur
age and address unknown.
The injured are Elias B. Rams
burgh, jr., inspector: Edgar Cook.
Failing Water. w. Va; Richard
Coffman, Savage, Md; Robert
Long, Baltimore: Birger Ludwig
fen, Baltimore, and Andrew G.
Smith, foreman of welders. All
were brought to Fredericy City
Hospital.
A bare six inches of land saved
D. e. williams of Pur1xsatawney.
Pa, and his family who were
about to drive over the structure.
williams saw the bridge sway
and called o warning to his son
Horace, 20, who was driving.
The car was stopped on the
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Of JDB
Relief LAID
TO HOOVER

Senator Wagner Cd, Of New
York, yesterday took President
Hoover and the HOUSE Judiciary
COMMITTEES To task for failure to
get action ct this session Of
Congress on his two bills to re-
neve unemployment.
In criticizing the President,
Wagner said:
an the face Of an nnenfplOy.
Inent crisis rivaIing any In cur
history, ifl the faCe Of q bust
ness collapse, the President still
refuses to permit Congress TO
provide the necessary machinery
for the prevention of such dis
asters in the future"
Raps House Body
In his criticism Of the House
Judiciary Committee for failure
to report out his measures, Wae'
ner said:
II am more than disappOint-
ed. / believe that every public
spirited citizen In the country
win stand aghast ct the action
taken by the House judiciary
Committee at the ilastigatiOn
Of the President.
"The bin providing for the
cooperative establishment of
employment agencies has been
sent to die in q subcommittee,
in spite Of the overwhelming
demand for its passage.
'"The bill providing for the
slOng-range planning Of public
works has been so amended as
TO destroy al Government re-
sponsibility for the problem and
to cripple every piece Of ma.
chinery that Is created for sOlv-
ing It,"
CritieiEes Hoover
Returning to his criticism Of
the President, Wagner said:
''It Is this kind Of action on
the part of the President that
explains the utter lack Of conf.
dence in the Administration re-
fleCted i'm the present business
situation and emphasized I'm the
collapse of the stock and COM
modify markets."
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
NeULylDeds Claim
Title for Old AUe

LAS PALMAS, Calf, June 20
GN.S).-Jose Moreno and Fran.
c1sca Rodriguez. just married;
claim the distinction of being the
oldest newlyweds in the history
Of Las Palmas., Both are 30
years old.
At their wedding dinner, Jose
and Francisco had more than a
hundred guests. including four Of
the nine children they have had
IN previous marriages, and a ma.
1ority OF their 70 grandchildren
and So great-grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Job With Gold Braid
And Fee Both Fade

PITTSBURGH, June 20 Q.N.So.
John Hooper, colored, cherished
one ambition.
He wanted to be a butler. He
carried in his innermost thoughts
vivid picture Of John Hooper at
tired Sin a uniform with gold
braid" So when Luke Wylie, 80,
also colored, offered to get Hooper
a job if he would pay $21 for a
uniform, Hooper shelled over the
money eagerly.
That was the last he saw Of
Wylie or the money, Hooper said.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
VirginiGn Wins Full
Amount of His Suit

. STAUNTON, Va, June 20
A verdict of $1.507.50, the full
amount claimed, was awarded in
circuit court to Turner Ashby in
his, suit against the Bridgewater
Plow Company.
The plaintiff was represented
by S. D. Timberlake, jr., OF
Staunton, and the defendant by
Rudolph Bumgardner, Of Stau1a.
ton, and j. Edward Martz, OF
Harrisonburg. The suit grew out
Of timber cutting by Ashby for
the plow company.