davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
CUTTER CHELAN
 WILL SERVE AS
 FLOATING COURT

Heading for Wes t ern Alaska where she will serve as a floating federal courthouse, the Unite e d States Coast Guard cutter Chelan, Capt. R. W. Dempwolf, commander, will sail from Seattle April g.
 On her way to Western Alaska, the Chelan will call at Valdez where she will take aboard Judge Coke Hill of the Third Judicial District of Alaska, and United States district attorney. Captain Dempwolf is a United States con1- missioner and Lieut.. Comdr. John Trebes, executive officer of the Chelan, is a United States Mar shal. making the floating federal court complete. Cases ranging from petty larceny to murder will be tried during the court cruise of the Chelan which will take her to the Aleutian Islands, Kodiak Island Unga, False Pass, Unalaska and the little settlements on the shores of Bristol Bay. There IS no Federal Court in Alaska west of Valdez and every two years a court cruise is made by one of the vessels of the Coast Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished steam ] heated rooms for rent. Inquire 1 at 326 Second Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
ZAPORA IN JUNEAU
 ON SPECIAL TRIP

The zapora, Capt. Stull, of the Wills Navigation Company, arrived in port yesterday afternoon with an emergency order of 100 tons of lump coal for the Pacific Coast Coal Company, small cargo of freight for the Juneau Lumber Mills and 10000 cases of diesel oil for the Union Oil Company. This is her first trip to Juneau under her present ownership. For merly cannery boat, she was made over into freight and passenger ship and is operated principally on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island This is the fourteenth voyage of the zapora on her pres ent schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05

FOR RENT-Furnished two room
 house, close in. See John Tor
 when, Tailor, next to Palace Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
Marine News
 Steamer Movement:
NORTHBOUND

4NOAk . Northland scheduled to arrive . late tonight.
 . Admiral Evans scheduled to . arrive 1 am. Sunday. . Alameda scheduled to arrive . Sunday midnight. . Queen due Monday evening. . Yukon due Tuesday. Q SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver April Q ' at pm.
 . Admiral Watson scheduled to . sail from Seattle April 9 at . 10 am.
 Q Admiral Rogers is scheduled . to sail from Seattle April 10 . at 10 am.
 . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle April 12 at . am.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Alaska scheduled southbound . about April 8.
 c LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Malgnita scheduled to leave
 for Sitka and way ports at 6 o'clock Thursday right for Skagway, starting Sept. IT.  every other Tuesday.
 s America First leaves every
 Wednesday ct D. m. for
 Petersburg and Rake and
 way ports.
 a .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
COMMODORE RUBER
 DIES AT HAMBURG

HAMBURG. Germany, April D. Commodore Hans Ruber, former skipper of the South Pole explora- ton ship Gaus and liners I'm perator and Vaterland, died here today at the age of e8 years.
 Ruber was commander of the Vaterland which was interned at New York during the World War
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

A In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One Before R. w. De- Armond, Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge. Sitka Precinct.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of George Sykes, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that w. w. Knight, was, on the 10th day of March, 1880, appointed Ex- ecutor of the Estate of George Sykes, Deceased. All persons hay- ing claims against the estate of said deceased are required to pre- sent them to the undersigned at Sitka, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Sitka, Alaska, March 10, 1880.
 w. w. KNIGHT,
 Executor First publication, March IS, 1880. Last publication, April 5, 1930
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
ALASKA VESSELS
 WILL CARRY BIG
 SUPPLY CARGOES
Seattle 'imes)

NCCdbo1C 1hllOoi
 Units of the fleet of the Alaska Steamship Company, tied up last | fall, are being returned to service to aid in moving huge shipments of supplies to the Alaska canneries and the Alaska Railroad.
 The steamship Cordova of the idle fleet will sail from Seattle April 2 for the west coast of Prince of Wales Island with a full cargo of cannery freight. The steamship Oduna will return to service sail ing from Seattle April 15 for South east and Southwest Alaska laden with cannery supplies.
 The steamship Lakina, now tied up, will sail April B for False Pass with cannery supplies. The famous Nome liner Victoria, now idle at Pier 2, will sail May IA for Nakeen with cannery supplies and cannery workers and will be back in Seattle in time for her first trip to Nome this year.
 Will Carry Rail Coaches
 The steamship Panama of the FAlaska Steamship Company sailed from Seattle April 1, carrying a standard dining car and a mail and baggage car on her deck, consigned to the Alaska Railroad at Seward The cars arrived here from St. Paul and were loaded by the Tan ana at Smith Cove Pier 4o of the Port Commission
 The steamship Latouche of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed from Seattle April l with 1000 telegraph poles for the Alaska Railroad as part of her cargo. Shipments of telegraph poles for the Alaska Railroad totaling 1,500 will be shipped from Seattle to Seward during May and June The poles come from Sand Point, Idaho, and from Oregon. The Alaska Railroad has been renewing the telegraph poles on the entire line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
NOTORSHIP NORTHLAND TO
 MAKE CALL AT VANCOUVER

The motorship Northland of the Northland Transportation Company, due in Juneau from the south late today, will call at Vancouver, E. c. on it's southbound trip, it was announced this morning by J. B. Burford, ticket agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Fully furnished apartments, single or double. Newly painted; baths and hot water furnished. Furnished cabins $500 per month, room house furnished, $50 per month. Ap- ply Seaview Apts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Valley Shipments

Cantaloupe have prae tic a II Y
passed out Of the shipping picture
in Imperial Valley, according to
figures obtained this morning at the
offices Of the Southern Pacific
company this morning, four ears Of
the Valley Pride representing the
total shipment for yesterday. All
other melons rated correspondingiN
lower. 20 cars of watermelon. 66 o.
honeyballs. Al of honeydews and l5
MIXED comprising the days totals.
For the season the figures now
stand: Cantaloure, 1l,794; water
melons. 3767: honeydews, 1741;
mixed melons. 1475; honevhalls, OIL;
japanese. Is; Pensions, 9; CaSabaS,
9; Grapes, 21.
Yesterday s shipments were divla-
cd: Watermelons. CalcXiXco,
Holtville, %; Fl Centre, IL; Braw-
lev. s: Imperial, ,; Caljpatria, i.
Honeyhalls: Brawlcv. So; FL Centre.
10: Sandia, q; HoltviHe. i: Calipa-
tria. >; Caleieo, =. Houevdews: ii
Centre. IS; Brawlev, 10: CaleNico.
a; Hebcr. 4: Meloland. >; Turn. :;
Imperial. /. Mixed melons: FL Cen
tro. 3; CaleXico, 3; Calipatria. ;;
Heber. >. Cantalonpe: Brawley. =;
CaleNico. I.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Lutheran League
Meeting Closes

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July J.. (U.Pf
A devotional service Al noon 70
dav was scheduled 10 close the 5lth
annual convention Of the Lutheran
International Naltber leaguc.
Delegates Yesterday voted 50, coo
ia he spent Tor Lutheran medical
missionary work in China and India.
Fifty thousand dollars will he
spent next winter TO send the prin-
ciples of the Lutheran faith by
radio. According 70 present plans.
the broadcasting VIII start in Octo-
ber aud end in May. Half an hour
weekly win he devoted to the prob
lens of the Lutheran youth.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Wholesale price Sac.
Price to retailers 4Oc.
EGGS
LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, July L. U.P)-
HOGS: 100; around 25c lower; l
load III pound Imperials, top at
$l1.00.
CATTLE: go; holdovers 500:
very slow; about steady; undertone
lower; few plain steers $500; bulk
cows, $3.50 TO $6.2j: calves slow
and steady; bulk $1,000 to $1,000.
SHEEP: 200; decks medium
to good, - to IT pound California
lambs, unevenly lower at $3.50; late
Wednesday - decks So TO So pound
lambs, lmwt. TO $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
CONWAY TEARLE ILL

LONDON. July J.. U.pl-Conwav
Tearle, movie actor, is suffering
from minor illness, ii was revealed
today. and probably viii undergo 4
slight operation in London.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
@1a1keQ

LOS ANGELES. July l.. up
Following are today's market quota
tiOns:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under 3A lbs,
14c.
Hens, eolored, lbs. and up, 16c.
Fryers, colored pa to 8 lbs. each
2se.
Boosters, soft bone, lbs. up 2Sc.
Ducklings, Pekin, y lbs. up lsc.
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, II lbs, and
up Sac.
Old Tom turkeys, Csc.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs.
15c.
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up Sic.
Small Tom turkeys, under 13 lbs.
15c.
BUTTER f."
Wholesale price Sac.
Price to retailers 40c.
Extra, 26c. Fresh firsts, 25c.
Medium, 2lc. Small, 15c.
The local price on eggs, furnish
ed through the courtesy of Zureher
Bros, is as follows: Medium or
pullet, 26c. Select, SOC.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17

Los Angeles County mas a heavy
crop of apricots, but light crop of
peaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Norris the
time TO get
YOURS

Goodyear Tires than on any other kind!
The dominance enjoyed by Goodyear
Tires is not temporary or newt has
flourished for fifteen years strictly on
basis of superior quality.
If you want Goodyear value at bedrock
prices: noe is the time to get y0urSl
N RUB Der
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
BANDITS CHEATED
 BY HEAVY STORM
Rob Air Mail Truck, But Only
 Get Half Of Usual Load

Chicago, April IS (UP)-Tricky weather in the northwest which grounded airplanes,' deprived Chicd- go's first air mail bandits of most Of the fruits of a spectacular robbery.
 Three gunmen, working reckless ly for what they thought was rich haul. held up the airmail at the municipal airport almost in th, heart of the city shortly before mid night, seized five pouches, two os them full of registered mail. and fled. Except that large consign- II: ents of northwest airmail failed to reach Milwaukee from Minneapolis and St. Paul in time to catch the Chicago bound airplane the plunder probably would have been twice IS much, postal officials said today.
 The inspectors were checking up to determine the exact amount of loot the gunmen obtained. Thay said it probably would not reach a high figure. ,.a. a.
 Turns Mail Over to Driver
 The Milwaukee air mail plane kummed into the airport last nigh. and the ground lights blazed 0 show the pilot, A. R. Mensins O. Oshkosh, Wis, the landing runways.
 Mensing brought the plane to a standstill, leaped out dragging five sacks of mail and turned them ov2r to Adolph Stenho. truck driver who works only one night a week. The chauffeur started to the field post office but was halted by a sedan parked across the bumpy airport read.
 Three gunmen escorted him south from the field and farther on placed him and the mail in the sedan. Stil farther on Stenho was throw l out and the robbers speeded away, cheated of more than half of theic anticipated loot.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
REMINGTON HAVING { TROUBLE WITH TAX
Woman Fined for Failure to Pay
 Water Co. Elects
(Special to tie Herald)

Newington, April 1S-Tax Collec- culty in extracting the personal tax fee from the few remaining delin- quents. Mrs. Alma Droberg of Ma pie Hill, who had had her case con- tinued twice, was arraigned in court last night before Justice of the Peace Clinton S. BarroNs for fail ure to pay h personal tax.
 Mrs. Droberg claimed to have paid the tax by check on March 5. Tax Collector Webster, however, stated he could not find any proof of payment upon his books.
 The case had been continued twice in order to allow her to pro- duce the cancelled checked, which she was unable to do. She was found guilty by Judge Barrows and ordered to pay the s2 tax, a penalty of $l, and the costs of the court. amounting to s19.11.
 Wilson Heads Water Co.
 At the recent meeting of the Newington Water Co. held at the home of Fred G. Wilson, the fol- lowing officers were elected. Presi- dent, r. G. Wilson; treasurer and secretary. Mrs. r. c. Wilson,
 The Newington reservoir of this company is located on the west side of Cedar Mountain and is fed by several: mountain springs. It has in the past years supplied about oo families with water but since the Hartford city water has been in- stalled at the center several of the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

San Francisco, April Is P1The feasibility of waging war in the air without the use of human pilots and of sending huge planes, piloted only by machinery, on cross-country trips, has been demonstrated by the army air corps.
 A big army bomber took off from Mather field. Sacramento, last night bearing four men and a queer look ing machine about the size of hat box When the plane was well in the air the pilot. Major Hugh Knerr, turned the controls over to the lit tie machine, which flew the ship straight as an arrow to San Fran cisco.
 Over the Bay City knerr touch- ed a button and the machine guid- ed the 1S.000 pound plane in circles. for 20 minutes and then headed it back for Sacramento. Except for the take-off and landing, the ma chine did all the navigating, keep ing the plane on an even keel through the rough air and maintain ing the course with mechanical pre- cision.
 Besides Knerr the plane carried Hans Adamson, representing the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Eastern World Prepares for Its
 Weird Rite Marking Celebration Of Holy Saturday With New Fire

representing the scene in the Garden of Gethsemane on that Passover night long ago.
 Armenian Lithurgy
 The Armenian service, held in the Cathedral of St. James. is more sol- emn and beautiful. It is similar to that of the Orthodox service but is accompanied by the soft, pleasing hymns of the Armenian church sung by choir of young men and girls.
 The Jacobite service is held in their monastery, where the Jacobite bishop of Jerusalem kneels and anoints the feet of 12 of his clergy with chrisnls while a deacon intones the prayers from ancient folio man. uscript of the 18th century.
 The Abyssinians, owing to their slnallness of numbers in Jerusalem, have not been able to secure any important share of the holy places, and therefore celebrate Easter p 8 tent on the flat roof of St. Helena s chapel in the Holy Sepulchre. Their abbot in gorgeous apparel sits be- side the altar while the monks beat silver tom-toms, rattle sistra, or dance with their curious lurching gait, all the while chanting weird notes.
 Thus is Easter celebrated in Jeru- salem, at a time when all the other faiths, too, of the Holy Land are celebrating their festivals: thej Jews their Passover, which is to fall in a few days, the Moslems their .Nebi Musa, and the relic of the Samari- tans in ancient Sechem their own Pesach, which is the oldest rite in the world.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

members of the water company have connected on to the city water on account of the higher pressure obtained, leaving a comparatively small number of consumers now in the company.
 This water company was organ ized in 1856 by William Hubbard and Reuben c. Osborn. The land on which the reservoir is located was owned by Mrs. Reuben Osborn. In periods of drought the reservoir IS replenished by means of an electric pump which pumps water from a large spring located on the property of Mfr. James Rogers of Main street The water has been analyzed by ex- ity.
 Judge Welles Ill
 Judge E. Stanley Welles is confin- cd to his home by illness.
 At the Easter morning service at the Congregational church 10 per sons will be received into the church on confession of faith. Those to be received are: Carlson Crane, Donald F. Woodruff. Ruth B. Russell, Stan ley H. Woods, Gordon T. Woods, Lot tic NJ. Rowley, Allison w. Haines, Walter F. Peters, F. Perry Schmidt, and Bertha Miller. There will also be seven who will join by letter: Mrs. Eva B. Wood, Mir. and Mrs. Harold C. Burdon. Mir. and Mrs. Clarence E. Blake, Ross Blake, and Mrs. Grace W. Beadle.
 The morning worship sermon will be Christ is Risen,' by Rev. H. C. Burdon. The service. will be at 10:45 a. m.
 Special Easter music will be ren- dered by the choir with Mary Baker Eddy, violinist, accompanying.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
SWITZER CASE CONTINUED

New Haven, April IS (UP)-Trial ofhuin E. Switzer of Fairfield state chemist, on charge of violation of the liquor law, has been postponed indefinitely in federal court here.
 The druggist and town treasurer, who was arrested by federal officers after recent raid, pleaded not guilty,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Spring Accessories Made
 Of Pioue Quite Piuuant

Paris, April IS. P)-A buttonhol , Of white cotton pique in the guise of camelia or carnation is one way of getting ready for spring.
 Tailored suits with blouses 9. white pique are not complete with out the piquc flower in the button hole.
 Over there some women wear dressmaker gloves of pique. They are gauntlets made of the ordinary variety of cotton pique.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Square Necklines Make
 Bow for Afternoon Wear

Paris, April IS. P}-Bridge dress es, alias afternoon frocks, have a new element injected into their dc- sign by deep bertha collar models with square necLlines, square in back as well as front.
 The square necklines are dc cidedly new note and are put out by a designer of authority.
 One way of finishing the square necks is with a narrow self band, stitched flat with ends left free to tie in a bow in the center back.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

David Lyons, postal inspector, said he was convinced that the ban dits expected valuable consign- ment of mail from the northwest because of the we'll planned robbery and evident recklessness.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

When Knerr left the control of the plane to the automatic pilot the retired to a rear cockpit of the ship, and except for going forward 70 press the buttons for turns, remain ed away from the instrument.
 FOR BEST RESULTS : USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

If Frenchman marries an Eng lishwoman in England without the consent of his parents, the marriage, though valid in England, is invalid ill France.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Automatic Pilot Flies Airplane
 Straight to Distant Point Named

ation; Lawrence B. Sperry, inventor of the automatic pilot, and Master
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

in hi4, face. Triumph rang in her laughter now, though she was grow ing calmer, as what might be the result of her rage occurred to her. But still she sneered.
 Well, ycu know as we'll as I do that she'll never forgive you, don't you?"
 Cool, quiet, yet vibrant as the tones of some fine instrument came an answer. NO. he does not know that. Miss West"
 Godfrey smiled, and stepped for ward, and Alan went to meet her as though he were moved by spirit hands.
 Godfrey turned to Phillipa. who stood silenced under his forbiddl2g frown. A moment, and Natalie spoke
 But my forgiveness is nothing without Alans," she said, loud enough for all to hear. Then, for Alans ears alone: You do for give me, dear?"
 Darling"
 Phillipa could contain herself TO longer. As she saw Natalie's arms go around Alan's neck and his gather her close to him to receive the rain of kisses he was plainly going to shower upon her, she flung herself about and said to Godfrey: Well, there's the woman you love."
 Yes, thank God" Godfrey breathed. There she is. Shall l show you out. Miss West?"
 (THE END)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
CHAPTER XLVIu

Good Lord, man, do you realize what you are saying?' Alan appeal ed to Gaottcey.
 He was certain now that the young man had been drinking. And Geotfrey always had been crazy about Natalie. He had seen her, listened 10 her wild tales and twisted them into a dramatic charge against Phillipa. IL was preposter- oGs, of course, but not to be quar- roled over.
 His question, and his suddenly easier attitude perpleXed Phillipa. \ moment ago he lad been on the point of succumb!ng to q towering rage; now, she said 10 herself, he vas as meek as a lamb,
 She had been suspicious and un- certain since ne came into the room. Indefinite, vague, at first, her sus- p.cions We're now taking concrete
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
%HuSba}]|1d{ ;! ! |: ::;+: z ]|1{ 1ter ;!! !!1i !@;;!>

ly, "I'll tell you" He turned to face Phillipa where she stood stifflv before her chair, gripping her hand bag to keep her hands from shal.- iEg.
 Miss West" he said bluntly, do you know anything about that let ter that you haven't told AIan?"
 Phillipa stared back at him for a moment, her eyes blazing defiance, then they wavered, and she turned to Alan.
 T won't stand for this" she cried. Hes only doing it to humiliate me. If you're man you won't stand for it, either"
 She rushed over to Alan and grabbed him by the arm. Lets go," she walled. Lets go"
 Wait a minute" Alan spoke sternly. How about it, Godfrey .? Are you ready to apologize?"
 "Apologize?" Godfrey echoed blankly. For asking Miss West a question that I believe should have been asked hec long before this?" Alan thrust Prillipa's hands away, and strode toward him. For what's behind the question" he sail levelly T yhink you know that your implication is clear to both of us"
 Godfrey gravely inclined his head, T mean 1t to be-" he sad quietly. Miss Wxt had every op- portunity 10 tamper With that let ter, yet it seems that you never thought Of suspecung her, Alan"
 Why should I have suspected her?" Alan angrily demanded. Geoffrey's answer came with should ask yourself that question" I'm asking you" Alan retortad hotly.
 Then you will listen to what I have 10 say without losing your temper" Geoffrey told him. And you, too" He faced Phillipa with q determination that cowed her into silence.
 You two are engaged 10 be mar ried,' ha sad glacially, "and you were engaged when that change in the letter was made. But what sort Of engagement was it? Natalie tells me that you were living with her Alan - oh, merely under the same roof - and that you did not seem anxious for a divorce. She . believes you would eventually have made up your quarrel if you hadn't believed that eAe Ta5 guilty Of alter ing that letter"
 PhnIpa broke in. finding her voice for q. ereor. "Oh, did she?" she tlamed ar Alan.
 Well. someone did it." Alan said heIplassly
 "Yes, someone did it." Godfrey repeated. But not Natalie. My belief in her forced me to suspect the person who would benefit most by having her placed under suspi- cion" He paused, then said staaGi- ly, Ana T concluded that Miss West would benefit considerably"
 He waited, but both Alan ani Phillipa were worthless. They seemed to sense that he had more 10 say. and Phtllipa's rising rage prevented her from being quick enough ;o stop him.
 When q woman + hunting q hus- band he said slowly. she will Ict rorhing stand in her way, if she .c thar kind nF -1-or,7 r '
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
CASHIER is KIDNAPPED
Forced to Open Safe; Ban
dts Get $1,000 Loot.

BV United Press
CLEVELAND, Sept. 9.-Kidnaped
by two bandits as he left the home
of a young woman friend shortly
after midnight, Edward Kells,
cashier of the Telling Belle Vernon
Company, Cleveland ice cream con-
Germ, was taken to the Office of the
company and compelled to turn the
safe combination. Six thousand five
hundred and flfty-eight dollars in
cash and $4,000 in negotiable checks
and securities were obtained by the
bandits.
Following the robbery, Kell was
ordered to drive to another section
of the city.
Before leaving him, one of the
bandits counted out 500 and gave
them to Kells, remarking, Here,
you've been pretty nice"