davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
MEN-WOMEN.

with or without Sales Experience.
Full or Part Time
national organization offers permanent
employment TO limited number OF RESPONSE
present or past experience or whether you
are looking for full or part time employ
sponsibie positions with earnings common;
Surate with effort. A general meeting VIII
Wednesday, July 10, at Room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

MOON 4-DoOR SEDAN, 5-passenger broad
cloth upholstery, new tires, disc wheels ana
special de. luxe body built by the Pullman
Car Co. OF America driven less than 49, o9
make any one a nice family car: only S2T5.
a small down payment will drive Il away.
Dick Murphy Inc, 1924 Kalorama I'd. Open
evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

niles fully equipped and equal to new:
only $500; terms or trade. Mr.. Roper,
I'LL 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

FORD ROADSTER, 1925; good mechanical
condition, paint and tires; bargain at $40,
Atlas Auto Wreckers. 40 II ST ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

FORD MODEL A, COUPE5; choice OF 8; all
reconditioned and guaranteed; easy terms;
small car in trade. Used Car Bargain Lot,
37l0 Ca ave. Open evening and Sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
POULTRY AND EGGS.

CHICKS-Rocks, 81: Reds, $12; Leghorns,
SO hundred; Matched every Friday, Satur-
day. J. B. Henry. Phone Falls Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

FORD sP 5RT ROADSTER, 1879 modeii low
mileage; looks and runs like new: low down
payment, balance monthly. Barry-Pate Mo-
tor Co. 1913 Connecticut ave. Decatur 80.
FORD SPORT ROADSTER; driven My
$500 miles, perfect condition throughout;
can pc bought for SAYS. Triengle Motor
Co. N. Y. ave. NV. Omen eYeninss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

$3.50; guarantee perfect condition. will sac
rifice for ss5. 3436 14th st. NV. Adams
BOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

DODGE SEDAN-Perfect your first and last
chances only $1e5. Can be seen only between
IL and pm. Mr.. Roper, iii 18th st. NV.
DODGE SEDAN, LATE '25-original finish
like new; upholstery perfect; fully equip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

new, used ten DAYS. ana traded IN On De
Soto. viii take sSo0 Oh price National
Auto Sales Co, De Soto and Plymouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
zoos Hill BLDG
Statesmen.

without obligation to yourself, attend this
meeting-learn the wonderful possibilities
FOR Immediate future earnings. Come early.
Doors close promptly at 10 Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

FORD MODEL IA" FORDOR SEDANS
blue: thoroushly ,reconditioned; excellent
appearance; tires like new; fully equipped
and guaranteed Your cohice at S435. Hill
4 Tibbitts Used Car Dept, Srd floor, 30i
l4tn st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

NASH 1927 SPECIAL COUPE; new tires Just
installed. disc wheels; the finish is in 2-tone
light tan: leather upholstery: this will
run thousands OF miles without any trouble.
buy now and save. Our price, S4T5; terms.
Emerson e Orn1e nth and NJ SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

CHEVROLET ROADSTER ly2y-SlK-cyIln-
der; fully equipped; dandy condition. Only
a few OF these cars to be had. 1895, small
down payment, balance IL months. owens
Motor Co., $3.50 Ga. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

FORD TUDOR, 1929, LATEST MODEL A.
Almost new; low mileagej must sacrifice;
bargain; perfect; terms. Col. l152 evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

CHEVROLET 6-CYLINDER COUPE; Just like
a new car; has been well taken care OF;
bargains terms Neumeyer Motor Co. 202i
l7th st. NV: North 1910 Open EVENINGS
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-22
WHAT'S ON AT THE SHOW ?

Wallace Beery, Raymond Hatton and dainty Louise Brooks will present seven reels of undiluted fun in the Para mount feature "Now We're in the Air" at the motion picture show Sunday evening. Judging by the press notices, this should be one of the best comedy pro- grams seen here in long per- iod. Beery and Hatton belong to the droll type of comedians and are acknowledged kings among the film fun-makers. The story has an aviation back ground and as amusing a plot as can be found in pictures.
 This big laugh-making feat ure will be supplemented by another of those ludicrously funny Inkwell Imps cartoons entitled "Koko's Choice" Those who wish to nurse a grouch should stay away from this show.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-22
RrysINEss OPPORTUNITY

Clear-O effectively prevents ice, snow and mist from obscuring vision through auto windshieids and win dows. Nationally advertised and high ly endorsed by leading authorities throughout the country. Retails at s100. Every motorist wants it. Reple- sentative qualified to market product may secure exceptionally attractive city and county franchise on substant- ial overriding basis for small invest ment Write National Chemical Lab oratories, 509 Fifth Ave, New York City.
 Advt.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-22
LOCAL TOPICS

for several months, returned Wednesday. The visit in the States was the first MT. Kerrin has made in 30 years and was greatly enjoyed. He says, how ever, that Alaska still looks good to him. The couple will reside at their former place of residence near Pioneer Hall.
 Carl Johnson, local tailor and clothing dealer, returned on the Bellingham from a trip to the States, bringing an up to date stock of goods for his establishment. MT. Johnson came north to Ketchikan on the new motorship Northland> and describes that vessel and its passenger accommodations and service as being equal to any that can be found on Alaska vessels.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-22

The ban k and public offices were closed today in honor of Washington's Birthday
 c. w. Peterson was among the number leaving for Ketchi- kan on the Fairbanks.
 The Coast Guard cutter Cy- gan paid the camp a visit dur the first part of the week, ar irving Tuesday evening and re- turning westward Thursday morning.
 Mrs. John Campbell left Wednesday on a business trip to Ketchikan.
 T. l.. Chidister. federal pro- hibition enforcement officer, was visitor in Hyder during the stay of the coast guard cut ter Cygan.
 Dick Olson was among the number returning from the south Wednesday.
 Peter McMahan, an oldtimel of the North who has been a visitor in the district for sever al weeks, left on the Belling- ham enroute to more norther- ly points.
 A. Linke, head of the North Country Mining Co.,, owner ot the Gloria group on Bulldag Creek, left Monday on a visit to the States, where he expects to remain about a month. Learn the superior advAntag- es of Atwater-Kent Radios al the Boundary Gift Shop.
 I. N. Hoguewood left We'd nesday for Ketchikan, where he will join Mrs. Hoguewood, who has been visiting in the First City for several months
 Nose Seagram, former mem Der of the Premier tram crew who has been outside for more than a year, returned to the district Monday night. Mrs. N. H. Stevens left Wed nesday to join MT. Stevens in Ketchikan, where he expects tc remain a month or so before returning to Hyder. MT. and Mrs. J. Kerrin, we'll. l known sourdough residents who have been enjoying the
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-22

MT. and Mrs. J. Kerrin, we'll known sourdough residents who have been enjoying the fleshpots of the Big Outside
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-22

You're There With . Crosley Radio. See them at the Nugget Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-22

Mrs. N. H. Stevens left We'd nesday to join MT. Stevens in Ketchikan, where he expects to remain a month or so before returning to Hyder.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-22

The ban k and public offices were closed today in honor of Washington's Birthday
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-22

Learn the superior advAntag- es of Atwater-Kent Radios al the Boundary Gift Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-22

c. w. Peterson was among the number leaving for Ketchi- kan on the Fairbanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

The Yanks warm
up for the British
invasion. Here is
Eric Pedley. Cali
fornia star. playing
a hard shot from
over the barrier in
a trial polo match
for American team
candidates at Sands
Point, Long Island.
"a P Photos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Heart Hungry
by 5As8A 10y sRSS6S$ESAs 1880 by NEA 5zRe5 "c

/ How could it do any harm?'
Celia persisted. Maybe if father
understood what it means to me
he'd be willing to see mother and
talk to her about it. Shed do it..
I know she would Maybe 1
wouldn't have to go to Europe.
Evelyn, I'm going to ask himl"
You mean-?" Evelyn Parsons
began. struggling to control her
voice.
Il mean I'm going to ask father
/ to go to see mother. I'll tell him
she stills cares for him. Oh, I'm
sure it's true!"
MRS. PARSONS stood Up.
wi If you'll excuse me-" she
said, in an odd, unnatural tone,
Il must get this dress off. Good
night. In the morning we can
talk"
GOOD night, Evelyn Won't it
be wonderful if it really happens!"
There was no answer to that ex-
clamation because the door had
closed on Evelyn Parsons back.
Celia, blissfully unaware of storm
clouds, turned out the light, slipped
between the covers and was soon
asleep.
Shortly after breakfast next
morning she telephoned to Barney.
She took care to use the telephone
in the foyer when no one else was
about.
Celia had no idea that, at word
from her maid, Evelyn Parsons
cautiously lifted the French tele-
phone in her dressing room an in
slant later and that Barney's hearty
Good morning!" was as clear to
Evelyn's ears as to her own.
'How'S the arm this morning?"
Celia asked.
Seems to be all right. How're
you?"
Celia said rather hastily that she
was quite well. She added that she
was anxious to see him, and if it
was agreeable would be at Central
Park Plaza at 3:15. Could he meet
/ AACA bAACA CO
He could and he would. Celia
said good-by, and with quick look
behind her put down the telephone.
An hour and half later John
Mitchell, seated at desk in his i'm
presSive legal office, was informed
that there was a woman waiting to
see him. He glanced at the card.
"Show her in!" he said quickly.
When the door opened again he was
on his feet, smiling.
"Eyelyn-this is a pleasant sur
priSem
Everlyn Parsons did not smile.
She was dressed all in black and she
looked pale. For one dramatic mo-
ment Evelyn waited. Then she came
forward.
81 had to see you, John!" she
said in a tense voice. "Oh, I've Just
had such shocking news. It's
Celia-!'
Ito Be COntinued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
LABOR TO PUSH
CAMP A|GN
Map Program for Session
of New Congress.

BIZ ScriDDs-HotoGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. Union
labor, expecting new congress
more progressive than any con-
greSS since that of Woodrow Will
sons first term" is preparing a leg
islative program to advance its
cause.
The federation'S executive coun-
Gil will meet in Florida Jan. 10 to
lay plans for its congressional drive.
In the meantime, at the short SEES
sion the program framed at the re-
cent Boston convention will be
pushed. This program includes
these three main planks:
/. Adequate unemployment relief.
This includes two of the three Wag-
ner bills still before congress. One
provides for an appropriation of
$150,0O0000 for emergency public
works and was passed by the sem
ate, emaSculated by the house and
is in conference. The other is for
national employment bureaus.
2. The anti-injunction bill, now
before senate judiciary committee.
3. Immigration restriction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Buying Week Set

~ tnteS NDeCi0I
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. l. Fol
lowing a plan successfully used in
MuSkegon, Mich, Richmond mer-
chants, with the support of the
service clubs, have set Nov. 8 to Is
as Buy Now" week in an effort
TO alleviate the business depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01

Months had passed. The labor of the Waziri
and the gold of Opar had rebuilt and refurniShed
the wasted homestead of the GreystokeS. Once
more the simple life of the great African farm
went on as it had before the coming of the Bel
gian and the Arab. Forgotten were the sorrows
and dangers of yesterday. For the first time in
months Lord Greystoke felt that he might in
dulge in holiday, and so great hunt was or
ganized that the faithful laborers might feast
In celebration Of the completion Of their work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
STREET WORK is LET
Thirtieth and Washington Contract
Awarded After Five Years.

After five years delay the city
works board Friday awarded a con-
tract to j. N. Morgan & Son, Inc,
for widening and Strengthening the
intersection at Thirtieth street and
Washington boulevard. The bid was
81 ,466.45 and is to be completed
Nov. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
CELIA MITCHELL. II. leaves Balu-
more. where she has lived with her
teamstreas mother. MARGARET
ROGERS. 20 join her wealthy father.
John MITCHELL. IN New YORK. The
parents are divorced and Mrs. Rogers Is
q widow following a second marriage.
BARNEY SHIELDS. Young newspaper
Photographer. is iu love with the girl.
Mitchell asks EVELYN PARSONS. beau
flful widow 10 introduce his daughter 20
other young people.
Mrs Parsons agrees. considering
Celia a means to win Mitchel's aHec-
tions. She soon becomes Jealous OF the
girl and schemes 70 yet rid OF her oy
encouraging romance between Celia
and TOD JORDAN. fascinating. but OF
dubious character.
Although Mitchell forbids Celia to see
Jordan. she goes about with the young
man frequently LISI DUNCAN. a, girl
Of Cela's age becomes her loyal
friend. Shields comes 70 New YORK to
work for a PHOTOGRAPHIC service ano
meets Celia. She tells him she mas iost
her heart 20 Jordan.
one evening the building in which
Shields Us working catches IRE. Inc
terror Celia feels until she Learns ne Is
safe brings her % n realization tnat ~
Is Shields she really loves and that her
infatuation for Jordan Is ended. Shields
calls. but has no opportunity 10 Ia4K
now co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
b. Ahern
BY BlOsser
Martin

why do you laugh2" asked Tarzan. Be
cause, replied Mugambi, Il filed the Belgians
pouch with river gravel before escaped from the
Abyssinians' camp. brought away the real jew
els. That they were afterward stolen from me
is my shame and disgrace. But, anyway. the
Belgian lost them. Tarzan had united the thong.
The contents trickled forth into his palm, a
stream of brilliant scintilating gems. The jew
els of Opar," cried Tarzan. But how did Werp-
er come by them again?" None could answer.
Both Chulk and Werper were dead and no other
knew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01

Tarzan stopped and lifted leathern pouch
from the grisIy relics of man. The hard out
lines of the contents brought an exclamation Of
surprise to his lips. 1.-The jewels of Opar' he
cried holding his pouch aloft, and pointing to
the bones at his feet, "an that remains Of
Werper, the Belgian" Mugamhi laughed Look
within, Bwana," he cried, "and you viii see what
are the jewels of Opar-you viii see what the
Belgian gave his life for and the black laughed
aloud .-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21

WHAT YOU MAY
WANT TO KNOW
ABOUT BUILDING

Questions addressed to the paper
VIII be answered by the Architects'
Small House Service Bureau of the
United states. Inc. controlled by the
American Institute OF Architects and
endorsed by the Department. of Com
nerce. United States government,
Enclose a stamped, addressed envelope.
Q-I wish 70 plaster the base.
nent ceiling. The present joists
are. 2NS and span II feet, They
have sagged. What is the best
way TO strengthen and support
them so rs to make plastering
safee
A-As YOU have surmised. your
Jolsts are TOO light. Bridging Mill
not keep them from saseins hu,
VIII make the floor more rigid. there.
fore should be installed. Probably
under the circumstances. it would be
best TO cover the joists with plaster
board. II YOU must use plaster here
do 50 on metal lath. tightly stretched.
well nailed
V-is necessary 10 have
hne from gas stove to chimneys
A-Most cities require that pas
stoves nave nues as simple mea.
sure OF precaution against escapinp
gases, also TO carry off products of
combustion. We recommend if in
any ease. This tiue is usually a casr
IRON pipe run through the roof
should be independent of the chin.
ney stack, with drip at the lower
end TO basement floor. so thar con.
denSatIon will not run down kitchen
wall.
Q-is it possible to make
money owning and rentin.
apartments? After All invest.
ihtHt Is known and taxes figured.
iiow TO you arrive at a fair 10.
ure for rental:
A-Some investment experts have
insured that there should be az least
- per cent return from rented apart.
ments in order to insure a fair rate
on the money after all expenses hava
peen paid. Costs would. of coursa
depend upon whether heat and iani.
Tor service was afforded. Take the
cost OF the property and figure inter
esq on investment. add taxes and
othef charges. including depreciation
ana oosoIeScence. Employ an archI.
tect.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
Lead
Coast League

SAN FRANCISCO, July u. U.D
The Missions todav occupied first
place in the Pacific Coast league,
with Oakland, Sacramento and Hol-
lywood tied for second place as the
result Of games yesterday.
The Missions spir even in the two
contests with Seattle, the Indians
taking the morning game, GO, and
the Reds the afternoon, one. G-l.
Sacramento was the only club in
the league to win both ends of a
double-headcr The afternoon affair
went 10 13, innings with the Sena
tors winning over the Seals, 81. The
The San Frahcisco team tied the
score in the eighth with two runs,
and Sheely, first baseman, hit a
homer in the 18th but the Senators
pulled together and scored twice in
he last half The Senators took
the morning contest, "a.
Oakland scored in the last of the |
ninth to defeat Los Angeles, 10, in |
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
Police Ticket
Motorists For
IJGoing TO Fire

Several over-anXious motorists
received traffic tickets from the
police Saturday night when they
crowded too closely to the fire ap-
paratus answering the call to Sec
ond and Orange streets, and other
persons are expected tc be ticketed
for the same offense. as their Ii.
cense numbers are known to The au-
thorities.
Warnings have beer repeatedly
issued in the past by both the po-
hce and fire departments that mot
orists getting in the way Of the
fire wagons ON n call or following
them too closely, or in any other
manner hindering the operations of
the flremen would receive these
hckets. This procedure was fol
lowed for some time and the nuia-
ance abated somewhat but now it
seems to have broken out again.
The two departments are cooper-
ating to secure better enforce.
ment of this rule and officials Of
each stated this morning that more
tickets for Saturday night would
be written and also that in the fu.
ture no leniency would be shown
motorists who fail to keep out Of
the way of the firemen
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
Cool Houses
For The Valley

Imperial Valley dweller8 no long
tr need dread the summer months
If they will read and heed the
methods OF construction given bv
, Iva VI. McFadden in Il recent issue
Of the Los Angeles Times.
Things that seem insignificant
loom large III the Transformation
wrought by little foresight and
4 ftw dollars III building home.
For instance, caves, she SAYS, i" for
III Just such u small thing lies prom
lae of greater comfort. Household
ers need to become caves conscious. 4"
We are told that studding plays
bag part IN summer comfort. In
most houses 1.-TWO bv-fours' are
used, which means the air space be
tween the outer and inner wall is
only four inches. "Change ~the
studding to 'two-by-six, - says the
writer, and the air space becomes
six inches. That space is a great
insulator and the cost of increasing
il when building an ordinary house
IS only very few dollars.
And windows, How deep are they
in desert home, Do they follow
the conventional type, or are they
set long and low enough to bring
the ventilation down close to the
floor! Experts are beginning to
emphasize the necessity for move
ment of air in houses winter and
summer.
Small things, all of these, and of
insignificant additional expense,
yet they are the very basis prInoi-
pies on which comfort depends.
With them, too, comes the matter
of material, and though few people
may know it, California has provid
ed one of the best natural insula
tors-Redwood Builders who are
using it for sidings are unconscious
" employing a heat protector. -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
HOME OWNERSHIP
IS FAVORED BY
WISE INVESTORS,

buying on margin is a precarious
investment, as all business men
know; and yet the majority of home
owners are living on margin.
When men build or buy their own
homes they are making what is
] perhaps the greatest Investment of
+. their lives, but they do little to
! protect that investment or to Sc
| cure 1t in such a fashion that they
can readily turn to it for business
security. Until recently the idea
has been to own a home on the
speculation principle, which means
that the home owner is constantly
threatened with the demand t.
cover his order; in this ease.
house. There are. however, a num-
ber of home owners who have be-
gun TO treat their homes as they
would an investment which brings
in cash returns.
Instead of allowing their homes
to deteriorate into mere shells of
speculation. they are constantly
or watch against waste and OBJ
solescenee. Systematically checking
the condition of their homes. they
ludiciously spend few dollars once
or twice year on minor repairs or
on installations. and thereby keep
their houses at the point of highest
efficiency. Not only do they get
the maximum returns on comfort,
but they also have the assurance
that the principal is secured and
that the home is gold bond sc-
curity in their business life. !
What these men do is to apply I
the ''life extension plan to their /
houses, conserving the parts 10 in t
sure the endurance of the whole. (
Once or twice year they have
their homes serviced, just as auto.
mobiles are serviced ut regular in
.ervals to cheek the efficiency of
he battery, the motor, and the
brakes.
They, or their local contractors.
heck the condition of the roof.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
Rogers Sioop
Annexes Trophy

san PEDRO, July p. U.P)-The
Nordlinger trophy rested today in
the cabin Of Al Rogers six.metcr
sloop Synnove as the result Of its
victory over q select field in a 90
mile race here Sunday.
The Synnove 5 corrected time Of
6:27,1l gave it first place and the
trophy, the second oldest perpetual
yachting price in southern Califor-
MIA. Owen Churchill's Friendship,
with time Of G.+J.43, was second, ana
Vie Dalton 5 Marin. G.j2:j4, was
third. Al Christie finished fourth
with lis sloop Lanai.
In another race al the harbor yes
tcrday, Eddie Fink piloted the Maia
across first in the elimination series
for star-boats between the Los An
gelesLong Beach fleet. Harry
Fishers Dona Bertha Il was sec
ond, Pat Patricla's morning star
third, and Art Ekdale' 5 Alibi fourth.
Judge b. Rcy Schauer's Movie
Star, winner Of the race last week,
was disqualified after q collision
with the DOna Bertha II.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
HINTS
FOR SCRATCHED FURNITURE

an homes where there are chill
dren, it is impossible to keep pol.
ished furniture from getting
scratched. No matter how well
trained they are, living youngsters
grow careless, and the furniture
often suffers from their active lit
lie heels. Scratches on mahogany
pieces can be removed by touch.
ing them lightly with iodine and
then going over them with colorless
Shellac. This will cause the scratches
to disappear completely.