davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-04-06
Star ''Want Ad"
Branch Offices

- NORTHWEST.
iiss 4d f4tb stsMaFtss M ciaaT cihal%sSd sSd Magazine
i?ttSb sne que sts;-Esnnsr's Pharmacy.
33ssGI55 Gsprgia ayewdHaryara Drug s, ssoFs
ssoi i4th i4sshh st-SfonaSshs stSG5anSTh Rharmse1'' Rh ' 20
l4th and Buchanan sts.-HohberSer'a Phar-
l4th 81 ana Colorado avs.-oDonnelrs
s26s Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
LIE LIE SH%Rf csloEnia s.Cooda1 Tas e' sISS9r SeS9R
N. Y. N. J. aves. and N st.-sanitary ehAr'
2nd TS Sna Mass svsmPaIIl!DiS,r .harmse'
iifh III 81 ana an stsh IL ForsteFs sRT PharmScs
9Th and . stS.1Mi =; Hgnton's , Pharmacy. Sc,.
ca feeS ave. FaHd%T5h and Upshur .t.-Pssworth PhAr-
ssSs Ss sys.-sM9nseks.s ahe5masy; heg55maaasy:;
1905 Mass aveSDupont Pharmaey ,
North Capitol st. and R. l. aVs.-Parksr's
2i34 New York ave.-,Riyersids Pharmacy.
55th and and Pa. sve.~Herpst's Pharmacy
ssis Conn ave,-Joils Newsstand;
$500 conn. conn aVe,-ciTcie contectioneTy store
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.-Harry O.
A23i Wisconsin sve.-MorEan Bros. Phar.
Takonaa Park. $50 Cedar st.-Mattinsly
0'0'' GEoRGEToWN
ssSsRh and and Pssfmac7 h5ss '"''
2o72 Wisconsin ave.-Haney'S. 49,
Wisconsin ave. and Q st.-Donahues Fnar.
uhoSS
2os Mass ave-Capitol Towers Pharmacy.
4th and H sts:-Home Drug Store
Ih 9Th St ana snS Nd Md
North Capitol and Eye-zKene1iy,s Pharmaey. p,s
s26 East Capitol st-EStloW q Tatos ehar'
East aSts Gap, and 9th sts-K; N. Drug store
$500 m0iSt 18th hH st.-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook
eth a'S and R. l. ave. John q. siEEs PhAr-
macy. -
10th st. and Va. ave.-Herbert's Pharmacy
tn and D sts5cLa9nt5,s; P5ns pbsrmseV StSIe'
SOUTHEAST.
sR stR and and Eye sts.-F. p. Weliers Pharmacy.
iith and Pa. ave-Fealeys pharmacy,
1907 Nichols ave. AnacoStta-Healys Drug
1sfh and East Cap. sts.-Lincoln Park Phar-
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
must 'fn Be in The Star once or one Of The
SEFoRE SEaFEo REsfSa fssus With the foloWins '1cs0-
Lost and Found.
Advertisements under the above classinea-
tions will be accepted st The Star once;
issue. except Saturdays and Legal Holidays'
when the closing time Is 1920 e m All az
vartisements for The Sunday Star must oe
received at The Star once by o:30 Pm:
Saturday or at any OF The Star orancn
offices BY 420 pm, Saturday. -,
CASH WITH ORDER is required tor AL
advertisements from transient advertisers
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum
I time. zoe per line.
times, 19c per line.
x times consecutively. lie per line.
Advertisements under Personal. sc Der nne
additional. ~1
RATES OUTSIDE 25-MILE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
4-line minimum.
/ time. 25c per line.
times. 23c per line
So times or more consecutively. 20c per nne
Advertisements under Personal sc per Lns
additional. S.-.,..-,.,.. ,o, ,pa
Baltimore Sun and the New YORK Times VII!
be received over the Business Counter OF
The Star at regular rates
Evening star., 1930-04-06
HELP--MEN.

SALESMEN-EVENINGS ONLY.
Opportunity for men now employed to earn
$50 to $50 per week interviewing by appoint.
ment applicants to this Institution. Apply
felf fS1s ssnk bds s .9f as SIsS iS E. Rm "a moor
ESTABLISHED general insurance
agency requires immediate services
of Office assistant to- supervisor,
bookkeeping work and handle COL
lections. Only man of pleasing per-
sonality who can meet high-class
clientele considered. Opportunity for
advancement in keeping with ability.
Submit references and detailed quail
fcations in first letter for prompt
confidential consideration. Address
Box 309-H, Star Office.
TO YOUNG MEN WHO
WANT TO GET AHEAD.
Selling experience is needed to
hold down any big job. To succeed
you must be able to sell yourself and
your ideas.
We offer you this experience SELL
ing Chevrolets, a product of General
Motors. We train and offer you a
chance to increase your earnings.
Many Chevrolet statesmen are earn
ing as much or more than we'll paid
executives.
See Mr.. HANDIBOE, 10 AM.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
6l0 H St. NE. Line, 10000.
Evening star., 1930-04-06

4-Iine minimum.
1 time. 25c per line.
8 times. 23c per line.
times, 2lc per line. ,- "a. -. u..
80 times or more consecntlveIy HvS pSL 1trc
Advertisements under Personal sc per Llne
additional. ,-.,... .,. ,,,a
peitimora sun and the New York Times vii!
he received over the Business Counter OF
The Star at regular rates.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its ad-
vertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far as
possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
ivered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1930-04-06

PUBLICITY and newspaper writer and spe-
ciSlty work: position by experienced woman.
Address RoX 4l9-H, Star ONCE. g.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
DISTRICT
CEMETERY LOT
~AT -@NFrAT

SAILS NJ EN-.
A new development in Balti-
more; splendidly improved prop
erty; over 5000 lot owners al
ready; good commissions; fine
opportunity. Apply Parkwood
Memorial Park, 619 Munsey
Bldg. Baltimore:
Evening star., 1930-04-06

SECURITY SALESMAN.
Experienced stock salesman TO- sell securi.
ties in chain drug store orgentzatton Win
growing concern now earning 2Hs times Pre-,
bank references, strong board Of directors
and capable managetnent. American Drug
Stores, Inc, Room 706i Insurance Buuolne'
907 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

Viewed in as lessons each By experienced,
highly educated teacher. Address BOX 494:H
Star once.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
Statesmen.

every business -Four SIS sales daily pay $2ss
weekly comrission CIstomsaTd ad sqsTatasffeSS sratesfeS
BY s20,000,o 900 surety company. hspeaIS.
Walker made Sie5 nrst day. 10 cSppS1s,tion;
=. 3. Armstrong, Pres" E.4es Mopu9p AA1'
Evening star., 1930-04-06

P0STTIONS Need 500 applicants daily.
FOS4 1\'N0 stenoeraphers. typiste,
bookkeepers, clerks. salesmen, etc. Free reg
istration. Boyd's. 1883 ? NV. NATL 233o
DICTAPHONE-TYPIs Cd, experienced.
knowledge Of shorthand; single. Protestant;
S22 so wk.. with national organization.
Bookkeeper-typist (M), age about 80; $25
wk. Stenogra apher- bookkeeper CM, age
21-25: Protestant; $25 wk.
.Violinist-instructor. young man. college
type; must be neat. aggressive; $50 wk. and
bonus. Free registration Always openings
for competent help. Boyd's, 1888 F street
W
Evening star., 1930-04-06
wANTED--SALESNGEN.
GnAAanAA
iCont1nued.l
SOMETHING NEW IN
ADVERTISING
CPECIAITIES

ADVERTISING
SPECIALTIES.
sraphs. retail, shop announssment:; oIY;sa 50
sell MILLIONS each Year. We can use a
few more experienced advertising speciality
salesmen. Call e-i0 and As. THE PROCESS
CORPORATION, 1887 National Press Bldg.
$o8.75 FIRST DAY.
That. the wSg new men Ike tp. SHsfsnSYenl slnS
money too. Are you open for the fastest
selling. low priced item on the market? Are
you ready TO- clean up BIG with the only
Ultra Violet, Infra-Red health lamp selling
lessons % in EiiRSt EisRt Thsrapy FREE Big com.
to stores and consumers make this . clean
up. Wire or write today for exclusive propo;
sltion and FREE SAMPLE offer. Aerial
Electric Co, 8l6 Monroe St. La Porte, Ind.
A WoRLD;W1DE CoRPoRATIoN WITH
NEkps AppITIoNAL .sALEsMEN FOR ITS
WASHINGTON BRANCH. YOUNG MEN
WHO HAVE HAD SOME SELLING Ex-
PERfENCE WILL BE PAID LIBERAL SAL.
AIRY TO START AND WHILE SERVING ING
AS ASSOCIATE Statesmen; COMPLETE
GIVEN sUCCEsSTuL APPLICANTS " RAP5p RS4IIIE
geSManlPPN Eo1RsGIP 9TTSENPS 9TyE
PLIES Viii BE HELD STRICTLY CON
FIDENT1AL. ADDRESS BOX 349-H, STAR
Evening star., 1930-04-06

MAXINE UKAF l SMEN.
First-class draft smen and
chargemen on turbine, piping ar
rangement and structural hull
work. Write, outlining exper.
ience, stating age and salary ex-
pected. Address Box 75-H, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1930-04-06

NURSE, graduate, wants one or two children
to board for the Summer in refined home In
Va, about April Is; plenty Of ground. fresh
Evening star., 1930-04-06

SALESMEN-Spring selling season
offers exceptional opportunity for an
aggressive salesman for Northern
Virginia, selling the famous Murphy
line of high grade at advertising.
Line includes exclusive copyrighted
art calendars, indoor billboards, holi-
day greetings, art blotters, fans,
direct-by- mail service, advertising
pencils, gift leather. Many men earn
$4,000 year and upward.
Experience in our line not neces-
sary. We want reliable, full-time
man. Year-around work. Liberal
commissions, bonus and prizes. Ex-
penses advanced. List of customers
furnished.
Write. at once the pioneers in this
line, The Thos. D. Murphy Co., Red
Oak, Iowa.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
WHY NOT DO IT
RIGHT2
lust BEGINNING.

y
this is the last week for enrollments. We
close June 27th for the Summer vacation
ing again for the Fall term on Sept. 9Th.
Our classes are held nve nights in the week
from to 10 o'clock. Tuition charge Is
very reasonable and may be paid weekly.
neers and experts in their various lines OF
work, and for the past thirteen years We
have maintained the higheSt standard Of
any radio institution in the country Our
text n1S,!S.d book Radio Theory and operating"
given in this college and the NTH revised
release on May 1st. This text is used by
all the Governme27t nc27. fadie schools all pEi;
Canada: with the exception Of three, and by
over 400 universities and technical COLLEGES
GRADUATES PLACED.
In about thirteen years Of teaching radio
as soon as graduated, and many Of them
earned from the start handsome salaries
so many uses are coming up every year Tor
radio that 1t is practically impossible to get
thoroughly trained men to all the new post
education in the country we can give it to
you and put you on the road to getting the
Dig pay. We ADVISE you to get into the
same. But get into it right. Our once will
se s open pen for snrod!menTts on Monday Tues:
day. and 7 to $3.50 at night. Largest radio
school in America; large, we'll liehted and
ventilated class rooms; star Of expert in
structors.
LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE,
Americas Leading Radio Institution.
4O5 9th ST. DISTRICT 1889.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
MEN,!

We have a very few territory
franchises left. Six of our men aver
aged $l25.00 each last week. Now is
the time to act if you are looking
for high-class legitimate, profitable
business. No money to invest. 20o
Hill Bldg, 18th and Eye SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

81 Pointed arch.
% First appearance
of the moons
disk.
% Cure.
"a Taker Of Q lease.
IS Society bud: colloq.
&c Small pies.
81 Ocean.
% Ending Of the past
participle.
20 Sun god.
80 Adorned with
certain gems.
80 Supplication.
"a Turn inside out.
35 Young salmon.
80 Toward the
sheltered side.
81 Biblical character.
80 Smell.
80 Wade.
Al Proposed
universal
language.
AZ Luzon savage.
A Proposition.
IS Perform.
AZ Rr0noun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Continued From T,oemtieth PC0e

like a machine unconscious OF pain or weart-
ness Joe slipped his arm around my shoulders,
and we staggered to a little meadow and fell
down together to sleep for hours.
I did not remain in camp long after that,
for the sight of the blackened forest all round
depressed me. Asking for my pay, took
train to Denver and two weeks later rolled
into San Francisco-just a year after I had
first started for the coast
After drifting around San Francisco, Sac
ramento, and Stockton for a few weeks took
job on the Ellis ranch, below Stockton. pick
ing peaches. The fruit crop of California is
harvested almost entirely by hobo labor, for the
picking season is short, the work not difficult,
and it offers the wanderer an opportunity to
acquire few dollars which will tide him over
until toll again becomes necessary.
The best picker among our crew was one
"Dutch Pete" decrepit Norwegian, his con-
stitution so shattered by drink that he was a
pitiful object to look at. Pete was addicted TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
SCENE america ON Thirteen Dollars.

the worst possible form OF drunkenness; he
was canned heat fiend."
Canned heat" Is an alcoholic jelly used as
fuel for camp stoves, and derelictS often use
it a substitute for liquor because it possesses
the Lethean qualities which their wasted
bodies crave. They squeeze it through their
handkerchiefs and drink the liquid The re-
suits may be anything from a plain Jag" to
blindness, insanity, or sudden DEATH but their
certainty is never in question. No one can keep
on his feet long after indulging in canned
heat And the terrible stuff has the virtue of
cheapneSs which is a strong recommendation
to the tramp.
The season was almost done. The pickers
were leaving daily. and Pete, feeling that he
could now take time of for ''Spree" pro-
Ceeded to get drunk. We found him lying
under an almond tree in the orchard. Making
him as comfortable as we could, we left him and
went on with our work. Sometime during the
night he sobered up sufficiently to get back
to the house.
NEXT morning he was sitting on box in
the yard rocking to and fro, weeping
as though his heart would break During his
spree a group Of "stiffs" had been paid Off,
and one of them had carried away Pete's bed
roll, containing the whole of his Scanty posses.
sons The old man had just discovered his
loss The story went round the table, and some
Of the others made sympathetic remarks Then
Pete was forgotten in the rush for food.
He failed to appear in the orchard that
morning, but we thought nothing of it. At
noon we were washing up for dinner when we
heard a yell Of fright from the barn. A boy
dashed out, Mvid-faced, and ran toward us.
"Pete's dead" he gaSped in a tone Of horror
We went into the barn and found that the
poor old wanderer had committed suicide by
hanging himself from a rafter!
1t was early in September that my travels
in search of adventure came to an end.
The big Four" freight train which I was
riding eastward stopped at Danvile, Ind.
a quiet little college town. to take water Win.
ter was coming on, and I knew from expert.
ence what its rigors would be like. had @
hundred dollars in my pocket-the result of my
last spell of work-and for some inexplicabIe
reason wanted to do something useful with it,
Then I strolled into the college Office and
registered as student
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12
Doctors May Go On q Strike
 In HaUdrna

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 12.- Citizens went about their busi- mess today as usual with no outward indication the Con- stitution has been suspended throughout the Island.
 The police remained in charge and no troops have been called.
 Street gatherings are for bidden.
 As serious as the political situation is, the country is anxi- ous to return to peace in view of the winter tourist seAsOn which business men fear will be a failure.
 Doctors will go on a strike if the Government enforces ar- rest of Professors of colleges and universities who backed the stu d ent demonstrations. Hundreds of doctors said they will make no calls and will write no prescriptions if arrests of college officials are made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12
SANTA CLAUS
 PUTS HIS GIFTS
 IN STORES HERE
Merchants Decorate Busi- ness Places and All Have
 Wonderful Stocks

Santa Claus has been here. With so many chimneys to go down, SC many stockings to fill throughout the wide, wicc world, he had to start early on his Christmas pill grimage this year. Naturally his first stops have been near the be- ginning of his journey, close to his home. When his sled and eight reindeer halted at Juneau he put off a generous share of his Yule- tide load.
 So merchants of this city are dis playing an abundant assortment ot seasonal goods. Windows of many shops and stores are aglitter with evergreen trees, their tinselle branches illumined with multi-col- cred lights. Interior decorations inn part the cheerful spirit of the holi- day time.
 Gifts in Endless Quantity
 Gifts! They abound in endless quantity, suitable for every pur- pose for men, women and chill dren. Articles both useful and at- tractive, for any age or sex; pres ents that will be appreciated by the adult person; varied and sun dry things to delight the most exacting of young men; conceits that will thrill the tender feminine heart, and toys so numerous, both instructive and entertaining, but withal amusing, as to make little boys and girls fairly leap with joy.
 Food commodities never were SC tempting. In great amounts and numberless kinds they appeal to every taste and appetite.
 Pre-War Prices
 Prices are within the reach of all. Pre-war levels have been reach- ed by luxuries and necessities. h. deed, in some instances, money will go further this year than it did 20 years ago.
 Now is the time to buy Stocks are complete; assuring wide choice goods are fresh. not soiled by fre- quent handling, and proprietors and clerks are gracious and eager to accommodate, rather than worn as they may be later by belated petulant customers, to formal po- liteness and routine service.
 The Yuletide season, approach ing so fast upon the Christian world, will be merrier and happier if folks will just do their Christ mas shopping early. There are only ten days more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12
22-YEAR- OLD GIRL CHARGED
 WITH MURDER
Signs Confession She Kill. ed Aged Auctioneer
 in Salt Lake City

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec 12.-A first degree murder charge has been filed against Jean Dayle aged g years, charged with the staying of Sam Frank, Memphis Tenn, auctioneer.
 The charge of being an accessory in connection with the staying, has been filed against Phil Guinin, who has been identified as the man whc took the girl to the home of a friend after the killing
 Miss Dayle signed a confession she killed Frank unassisted ano robbed him of diamond ring, stick pin and a sum of money in his ho- tel room. She admitted a man planned the robbery but she re- fused to give his name.
 The girl steadfastly maintained she did not intend to kill the 65- year -old auctioneer when she struck him over the head with a liquor bottle after attempts to drug him had failed.
 Guinin refused to discuss the robbery.
 Miss Dayle's aged mother lives in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12
MARTIAL LAW IS DECLARED
 CHINESE CITY
Troops P Patrol Streets oi Canton = Reds Re-
 ported Advancing

CANTON, China, Dec. 12.-Mar- tial law has been declared here as the result of Red disorders in the Northern part of Kwangtung Pro- vince as precaution against possible violence.
 Troops patrolled the street as we'll as the restaurants and the atres.
 Today is the third anniversary of the Communist uprising here in which thousands were slain in street fighting and large portion of the city was burned. The Reds were finally defeated.
 Telegraph lines north are down today, menaced by Reds and little is known of developments.
 A dispatch from Hankow said Government troops had halted the Red advance.
 Dispatches from Hoikow-Hainan Island said wild disorders were oc- curing and three gunboats With marines have been sent there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12
WASSON WILL TRY TO FIND
 BURKE'S BODY
If Successful Will Take it to Whitehorse for
 Inquest

WHITEHORSE, Y. T., Dec. 12,- Pilot Everett L. Wasson left for Mayo yesterday to report to his employers, the Yuk n-TreadWall Exploration Company. He expected to return here sometime today and begin preparations fer a return flight to the Lizard River Region in an effort to locate Pilot E. J. A. (Paddy) Burke's body. If he is successful in locating the body, Wasson will bring it here where formal inquest will be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12
Novel Plane Designed
 For South America Hop

CITATION, France, Dec 12- Several novel features in design are incorporated in the plane built here for Lieut. Commander Joseph Le Brix's contemplated flight from France to South America.
 The machine is low winged mcnoplane of wood and threeply construction, fitted with one of the now famous 65O-hp. Hispano- Suiza water cooled enginer.
 The planes lines are exception ally fine and clean with both wing and tail surfaces having a very wide span in proportion to their depth from front to back.
 The wing is single unit, built around single spar instead of the usual two. The pilots cockpit, al- though roomy and entirely shut in, hardly projects above the top line of the fuselage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12
ENTERTAINS FOR
 JUNEAU VISITOR

Mrs. Alma Hendrickson enter tained yesterday in honor of Mrs c. R. Wildes, of Seattle, who is visiting her son and daughter, MT and Mrs. Keith Wildes. Four tables of bridge were played. Mrs J. Torvinen won first prize, Mrs H. Sperling second and consolation went to Mrs. G. Grigg. A guest prize was presented to the honor lady. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12
IHoM-up Man
 Is Not Joker: IOne Man Dead

RUSSELL, Kentucky. Dec. 12. -One man is dead, another is believed dying and a third is nursing bullet wounds because they did not believe a hold-up man was not a practical joker.
 An armed man entered a res- taurant.
 He told Amos Johnson, 45, and Thurman Blake, 25, to sick 'em up.
 Johnson and Blake laughed and wrestled with the man.
 The intruder shot his way out, killing Johnson and se- ricusly wounding Blake and George Meadows, another cus- toner in the restaurant.
 Blake will probably die.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12
SELLING FOUR
 HOGS REVEALS
 FOUR MURDERS
Mysterious Disappearance of Family Is Practic-
 ally Solved

WATFORD CITY, North Dakota Dec. 12.-Recovery of four bodies, three from grave under the floor of a barn on a farm, led the county authorities to say they are close to the solutions of the mysterious disappearance of a family of six last February.
 The arrest of Charles Bannon on charges of embezzlement led to the recovery of the bodies of A. E. Haven, his son Daniel. aged l9, Leland IT, and 16-month-old infant.
 The victims had apparently been beaten to death.
 Bannon said they were killed by Mrs. Haven.
 The whereabouts of the family came up yesterday at hearing on charges that Ramon had sold four hogs from the farm.
 Bannon said the family had gone to Cotton, Oregon. Bannon, however, uncovered the bodies after the hearing. He said Mrs. Haven, while demented, killed her baby and husband and swore him to secrecy. Then she killed the remainder of the family and forced Banonn to aid her bury the bodies.
 Mrs. Haven then fled and Ban- non said she is still missing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12
sS,OO0,ooo
 DEFALCATION
 IS CONFESSED
Bank Official Calls Himself Dirty Crook "-Is
 Taken to Jail
VICTIMS NUMBER
 TWENTY THOUSAND
Speculations Most Amaz- ing and Elaborate At-
 tempted in Years

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 12.- Branding him If as dirty crook Gilbert Bessemyer, aged 45 years, Secretary, Treasurer and Manager of the Guaranty Building and Loan Association of Los An geles, civic and social leader, con- fessed to dafalcations that may to- tai S8,OOO,000
 Besides the Guaranty Building and Loan Association, the North American Bond and Mortgage Guaranty Companies are also af- fected
 The financier said that at least 10000 depositors are victims in the building loan defalcations which have extended over num- Der of years. The bank which is located in Hollywood, failed to open last Monday. The institu- ton is allied with the State Build ing Loan Company.
 Commissioner Charles Whitmore said the most amazing and elab- crate speculations of their kind ever attempted in California in years have been revealed.
 Passengers confession came after the directors met to ascertain the reasons for the failure of the bank.
 Mrs. Bessemyer collapsed after hearing her husband had been taken to jail.
 The police refused to let him see his mother, 80 years old, fear ing she would not stand the shock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12
.CALLOPS AWAY
 FROM HIS HOME
Tom Mix Leaves Wife in Wild West Fashion
 She Seeks Divorce

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 12.- Tom Mix has galloped away from his home and is not coming back again said Mrs. Victoria Mix in filing a divorce suit. She said Tom emphasized the statement he would not be back by twirling a loaded revolver with his finger on the trigger in true wild west fashion.
 The couple married in 1918, one year after Toms first wife di- vorced him on charge of deser- tion.