davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05
VICE CHIEF

Los Angeles, Oct. 5.-P-Augusto
Sasso, referred to in reports to the
city council and the police commits
sion as ruler Of the Los Angeles un-
derworld, "a shot and critically
wounded by an unidentified assailant
as he entered his home early Monday.
tive been put on the SPOT" was
Sasso'S only remark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05
School of Forestry
Ties MinOt Normal

Bottineau, N. D.. Oct. 5.-P-The
North Dakota School Of Forestry up.
set the dope Saturday In holding Mi.
not State teachers college football
team to a s~coreless tie.
Minot's powerful eleven was unable
to get within scoring range until late
IN the game and the closely contested
battle was fought mostly in midfield.
In the fourth period. the Lumber
Jacks uncorked q running and pass
ing attack which netted considerable
yardage but fell short of q touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05

The fall planting time is here.
Bulbs and perennials can be safely
planted at any time from now until
the ground Is frozen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05
Low BIDDER

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 5.-P-Ir-
win Bourgeois, Bismarck, N. D., entered
the low bid Of $39. 9l9 for the con-
struction Of 5000 linear feet of STAN
dard revetment In the Missouri river
at Manhaven Bend, north of Bis
ularck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05

Dahlias, Cannas and GLADDEN.
should now be lifted and allowed to
dry outdoors. Then store in a FROST
proof cellar where they will remain
dry, but will not overhead,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05

Why burn leaves? Put them In a
pile to rot. There Is no fertilizer OF
plant food that will take the place Of
humus (decayed vegetable matter)
for the lawn and garden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05

The 1ncas Of Peru have a tradition
OF men flying centuries ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05

To safeguard your life, fall In love.
That's the advice Of Sir Arthur
Thompson, famous British bioloeist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Communism Is Subject
Mercedes Rotary Talk

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
WORLD war VET
BURIED TODAY
Legion Pays Last Honors
To j. ID. Roberts
Of Lyford

RAYMONDTILLE, Jan B-The
funeral services q J. D. Roberts
who eied a. his hone IN Ly10-d
Tuesday a. , a. n we're he'd
from his home Il Lyford
a. 1000 a. III THURSDAY morning.
Mr- Roberts was &c ex-serTire
man and Is survived b. IFS wife.
q sister, Mrs. Willie Barlow OF
Corpus Christi and q nePnew,
Rheenond McCurdy O. Texarkana-
Fo- = number OF years III. Roberts
has suffered from his wounds re-
ceiEed II service and they we're
directly the cause CT his death
The services were IN charge c.
tn Leuse Arg0nne Post No 800 OF
the American Legion Rev. Leslie
a Boone former state chaplain O.
the American Legion had charge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

of the religious services ard srtHd
- chaplain = TIE AZl-tz-T Scr
vices.
Tie ps-T5ez-ers we-e y. J. .
NcCsnn. L .. Snow. v. Sshtn. J.
d Ez-Ehel. Lamar Gil. Fred san
ford Toe firing sQ2ad Vas con-
posed CT z ?. B0s-1Ek p r Oaks.
Z r Ledeset-. c q Reed. Lee
Roy BerErr0n. Henry Bz-5r6Ee.
Guy Ba-caelde-. Charles Mitchell
ard G .. BaI5rsdge who Es g
command CT the squad
Hector Saint Plere vas b1E1er,
and the standard bearers were
George Jacobs. and George Con-
minis and the color guard was Har-
Old " Standby and W c Gilbert,
al cd b16des o. tie deceased
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

rzde azzIuzs o s1E5 contract.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

Paxton. May KEEnerane caBFT.
B-Tsn Harris. Alan Gamer. Lar
rencs C-1n- Mary L1zss Wk-kEr.
L&nore Czit-T. Katharine Toorn-
aker. Water Bran Ju1z1x high
Rosemary B0Cf1. Anna Rufh Parish.
Geraldine Parish Becky Der1ne,
Mary E-hsl Eakln- Catherine Me-
tor Margaret Fzxfcn. Daisy Ellen
Fox. Reba Rontns1r. JACKIE Foe,
Helen 51rEr1sen Amelia Van Der
marx Violet WALKERS. Edna Baden
Marie CrcG ARrEaree HoeRn- Alec
Lauprt sna @zy Virginia Pok
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Famous For Colds

Lax-zna (do1bie strengthl has
proven SO effective IN breaking %
colds that il has became 1anoas
TIE country oEeE- his d0c1or's
Prescription comEires best cad
medicines with c1iek-artinR Enxa-
rTe< OTer-night results or your
money hack ~ ~ drug storeG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Mid Term Exams Now
Being Held AT Pharr

N@P-LAN4 . TX 49,
PHARR. Jan 5-Ald-rerm en-
aninati0ns are being he'd IN the
Pharr-San Juan-Alzno high school
this week according % Sup-. J. Lee
Stambaugh and the new term vii
begin January IS. a. which tine
several new courses vii be offered
A number o. neE Students have En-
rolled for the new term
The students OF the f1rInr ana
senior high schools who we're exempt
liz al the subjects from exzmtnz-
tons include Senior hiEh- Pauline
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
P~athologist Stays
With Co. Health Unit

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

Henry Allen Cooper @ wlscoz-
En has served = the Eouse q
Representatives lo1Eer than any
ether present r1en5G-is tWD-year
terms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

The fifth annual. District one-act-
play tournament, being held under the
auspices of the Community Drama
Guild, will be continued this week with
the presentation Of eight shows
An equal number of plays we're given
last week as a part of the National
Drama week, which closed yesterday,
This weeks shows, like last weeks, will
be presented at Wilson Teachers Col
lege, Eleventh and Harvard streets.
Among the organizations participant
ing in the tournament are the Arts
Club, the ComuS Club, the Columbia
Players, the Southeast Community Play
ers, the Towne Players, the Stellar ORA
matte Players, the Mackin Club and
the drama section of the Chevy Chase
Women's Club.
The plays are being judged by VIII
liam F. Baker, Marion Alcott Ballou,
Hugh Stewart Smith. Grace Vale and
Rhoda watkins Their decision as to
the best two serious shows and the best
two humorous ones will be announced
Friday evening.
The plays chosen will be presented
in Mckinley Hall March T. when the
dramatic editors of the five local news
papers will decide upon the final rat
ings of the shows and pick the winner
of the tournament.
The Judges for the finals will be w
H. Landvoight of The Star, John j
DAILY of the Post, Mabelle Jennings OF
the News, Andrew r. Kelley Of the
Times and Lee Somers Of the Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

clude funds fer the construction Of .
driveway around the temple, so that
the large number of visitors expected in
this section next year for the bicenten-
NAL celebration may have access to the
memorial.
The sessions will open at 10 o'clock
in the morning of February % in the
auditorium of the Memorial Temple.
The grand master of Masons OF Virginia
will deliver the address of welcome,
which will probably be responded to by
Col Lewis A. Watres, president of the
Memorial Association. Regular order Of
business vii! follow Another business
session will b. held the same afternoon.
At 6 o'clock the same evening the
delegates will attend a stated COM
munication of Alexandria Washington
Lodge, No. %, A. F. & A. M, in the
Cameron Street Temple, and at 1880
O'Clock will attend the annual George
Washington birthday banquet Of the
lodge to be held in Armory Hall.
Adjourn Following Day.
Another business session will be held
in the Cameron street lodge the follow
ing morning, following which the con-
vention will adjourn. The annual pill
grimage to Mount Vernon, which will
include the laying Of a wreath on
George Washingtons tomb, will take
place Tuesday afternoon.
On Sunday preceding the convention
many Of the delegates are expected to
attend the George Washington birthday
services to be held at Pohick Church,
Truro Parish, in Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

serted that Hight cruiser No. 81 repre-
sents the last of the eight-inch gun,
10,000-ton light cruisers the United
States may lay down until 1888, under
the provisions Of the London Naval
Pact.
The department said the general
characteristics of the newest of Uncle
Sans light cruisers will be: Length,
over all, 900 feet; extreme breadth.
"a feet 111a inches; mean draft, II feet
z inches; horsepower (designed 1o7.-
900; personnel, 40 officers, $50 enlisted
men; armament, nine eight-inch guns
in three turrets. four five-inch anti
aircraft guns and two torpedo tubes
planes, four, observation type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
SO SCHOOLS IN COUNTY
ENROLL IN RED CROSS
Prince Georges Chapter Chairman
Announces Retention of Mem
bership by institutions.
By a stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, February
l4.-Fifty-two of the 81 elemen airy
schools and high school re-enrolled
in the Prince Georges Chapter OF the
Junior Red Cross for 1881. it was an
nounced today by Miss Maude A. Gibbs,
chapter chairman.
The chapter chairman's report also
shows the juniors spent $685. during
the past year; $16.40 being contributed
to the International Children's Fund,
and the rest to various needy children
of the country.
Pine Grove. Hyattsville and Bladens-
burg Schools contributed the largest
amounts to the local service fund from
which the above items were disbursed
according to Miss Gibbs. She empha-
sizes, however, that the primary pur-
pose Of the Junior Red Cross is to pro-
mote friendship through service rather
than to raise money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
NEW YORK FIRM GETS
CRUISER CONTRACT
10,000-Ten Craft to Be Constructed
for $1O,45o,oO0 for Navy
Department.

The New York Shipbuilding Co. of
Camden. N. j., yesterday was awarded
Department for constructing the hull
and machinery for the latest light
cruiser.
The New York Shipbuilding Co. was
the lowest of three Bidders seeking to
construct light cruiser No. 81, and the
f1rm agreed to complete the work within
SO months
The Navy Department officially as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
NATIONAL MASONIC
MEETING ON FEB. q
Two Day Session to Be Held
by George Washington Me-
mortal Association.
}, stan Correspondent of The star.

By a Stan Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February IA
The program for the twenty-first an
nual convention of the George Wash
ington National Memorial Association,
which meets at the Masonic Temple
here February % and "a, has been an
nounced.
At the convention a date for the
dedication Of the George washington
Masonic National Memorial Temple will
be set, appropriations will be made for
carrying on the work at the temple and
officers of the association will be elected.
The appropriations this year will in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

police records attempting b pick poek.
cts in q subway station and arTesoen
them. They were defended by Mark
Alter, an attorney with offlces in law
yers row." opposite Jefferson Market.
Court, and were acquitted.
SHERMAN declared he discharged
the defendants because he believed the
testimony of Lieut.. Walsh was inaccu-'
rate.
Alter himself took the stand and,
vigorously denied he followed the cir =.
cunt of Magistrate SHERMAN with
his cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
LARGEST D|RIG|BLE
NOW TAKING FORM
Outer Covering Being Spread
Over Nose Of Airship at
Akron, Ohio:

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON. Ohio February IA
structure that begins to look like the
visions of the finished Navy dirigible
Akron, the largest airship in the world,
is taking form in the Goodyear-zep-
pelin Corporations dock at the Akron
Municipal Airport.
AS construction progresses engineers
are gaining added experiences in such
things as raising airship framework.
putting on fabric, designing condensers
for exhaust engine gases for maintain
ing ballast, so that the turning out OF
giant airships for future commerclal
operation will be on an improved basis,
Over the nose of the ship is being
spread the outer covering. Like ta1lors
on some giants overcoat, men hoisted
up on high flre-tower ladders or let
down on scaffolds from the roof of the
dock. are lacing with stout cords sec
lions of the $4,000 square yards of the
2.8-ounce finely woven cotton fabric to
the hull structure.
Work Only on Dry Days.
Along the edges of the fabric are
ewes like eyes for shoe laces. through
which the cord is passed The men
Is moisture in the air the fabric cam
not be stretched tight enough. To make
the cover as taut as that of the Los
Angeles, rs per cent Of which has held
I'D satisfactorily during seven years OF
service, the outer cover will be coated
with a solution of cellulose acetate
slope"
The acetate, the material out of
which much artificial silk is spun, has
II n
effect. The last two coats OF dope Will
contain aluminium powder spread out
over the surface, resisting the heating
up effect of the sunlight
Six of the interior gas cells to carry
the helium have been finished and four
more are under construction. The cells
are made of fabric covered with many
thin layers of rubber and gelatine. The
layers are cemented onto the fabric by
running 1t through a rubber calendar
So thin are the layers and the fabric
that the finished product is no thicker
than q sheet Of paper.
Fabric Is Rubberized.
The rubberized fabric takes the place
Of the usual goldbeaters' skin. for which
q small section from the intestines Of
q million head of cattle would have
been necessary.
Inc cells Will De pldCeu III IIle SIEuC-
ture debated and after they are in
stalled, helium gas will be pumped into
them.
One of the eight Maybach engines
which will generate the airship's 4.48C
horsepower, have been installed for test
purposes. All eight are on hand.
Next on the program of installation
Is the water ballast system. Water
for purposes other than drinking will
be condensed from the exhaust gasses
8, from the engines, with the result thai
a weight equal or greater than that
lost in the consumption of fuel will be
secured. Extra water for drinking anc
cooking will be carried in tanks.
The Akron will have an elaboratf
telephone system to enable officers anc
men to communicate to all parts of the
ship. Elaborate signal devices. operated
mechanically by connecting wires from
the control car, to the engine rooms anc
other parts Of the ship also will be
installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
| MAGISTRATE DEFENDS
RELEASE OF PRISONERS
SHERMAN Questioned in New York
Inquiry and Says He Stands
on Record.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 14-Aftel
investigators completed "mopping up
testimony concerning the judicial con-
duct of Magistrate Jesse SHERMAN, the
magistrate asserted today he would
stand on his record.
The cases concerning which he was
questioned at the Appellate Court in
quiry were introduced in an attempt
to show certain lawyers were singally
successful in practicing before him
Police Lieut.. Lawrence ]. Walsh
testified he saw two men with nreYiniT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
IS Warsaw Communists Arrested.

WARSAW. Poland. February II GP-
Police today arrested 18 Communists
who we're alleged to have organized
elaborate plans for street mainifesta~
lions February IS, which, 1t Is reported,
is to be observed by Communists
throughout the world as 'unemploy-
ment day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

Many cities in Argentina are reduc-
ing administrative expenses and di-
verting the funds thus saved to public
works construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

There are nine more men registered
voters in Los Angeles County than
women out of total of 376, 94i.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-05
Never Dangerous
To Cure Eczema
That's What Doctors Say

Some people have an idea that it
is dangerous to try to cure eczema
that the poison" will go through
your system.
That's all wrong, doctors say.
Nobody knows exactly what causes
eczema, but plenty of folks know
how to stop 1t-how to get relief
that's nothing short of magic.
Eczema tetter-salt rheum-no
matter what you call it. no matter
how long you've had it, nor how
many things you have tried
When it itches SO it almost drives
you crazy-when you think you just
can't stand it another second-put
some Moone's Emerald Oil on it,
If that doesn't give you-instantly
greater relief than anything
you've ever tried, money back.
Don't be afarid of its hurting you
or your clothes-use lots of it. And
remember that Clements Drug Store
and every first class druggist guar
antees it. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-05
HARRIGAN SUBMITS REPORT ON
LIVESTOCK FEEDING SITUATION

supervisors, the farm bureau, and
local stockmen.
1t is believed certain, with a re-
duction of present freight rates on
cattle by the Union Pacific COM
pany comparable with the recent
one-third reduction made by the
Southern Pacific company on rates
from Nevada to Imperial Valley,
that extensive shipments of stocks
will be made from southern Nevada,
Utah and Wyoming. At the present
time the rates from these districts
to Chicago are decidedly less than
those in effect to Imperial Valley
although the distance is consider
ably greater. Local Stockmen would
consider them a fairer basis for
competition if the rates to this dis
trict could be reduced to an amount
even equal TO the eastern rates.
The Utah and Wyoming delega-
ton expect to make determined
effort to obtain reduced rates from
both the Union Pacific and the
Nevada and Northern Railway up
on their return; failing this, truck
ing will be resorted to.
With shipments of grapefruit
continuing 10 move in volume, and
peas in car lots, the fall shipping
season is we'll under way. With
lettuce acreage lower than it has
been since the fall of 1925, a glim-
mer of hope is held for the i'm
pending lettuce deal. The crop is
fast maturing, and the spring pea
crop, nearly equalling that of the
fall crop, has already been planted
The report contains the following
list of goods inspected and passed
into Imperial County during Octo-
Der, 1881: 1866 ornamentals. 651
rose bushes, 4299 bulbs. u narcis-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-05

sus, $50 gladiolus bulbs, $50 ane-
mones, 329 ferns, 72 trumpet vines,
131 cacti, 223 Iantana. 100 bedding
plants, 10 budlei, 260 privit, 46 ole
anders, IS palm trees, 10 pepper
trees, % cypress trees, camphor
trees, 10 bottle trees, 30425 citrus
buds, l youngberry plant, 5000 sour
orange seedlings, 55 hibiscus, so ma
tai plums, 20 ash trees, 80 Chinese
elms.
The following shipments of
sacked seed were received: 2045 Of
alfalfa, 803 barley, ga cantaloupe, 81
lettuce, 10 bean, carrot, 2 endive.
13 watermelon, tomato, spinach.
70 pea, 26 rye grass, l anise, 2
onion.
Miscellaneous shipments includ
ed: 18 sacks cotton samples, 6 ship
mentS household goods, 2 carloads
fumigated picking boxes, SIS truck
loads oranges and lemons, 40 truck
loads mixed fruit and vegetables. 8
carloads potatoes, l carload lettuce.
4 carloads bananas, ? carloads
mixed vegetables.
Quarantine reflections included:
2G7 boxes oranges infested with
scale, 25 boxes lemons infested with
scale, boxes persimmons infested
with mealybug, IL boxes alfalfa seed
infested with Johnson greSS, l box
lemons infested with purple and
red scale, box rye grass infested
with star thistle, "a verbena plants
infested with mealybug.
Outgoing shipments consisted: "a
carloads asparagus, 20 carloads car
taloupes, 130 carloads honey dews,
"a carloads mixed melons, 16 car
loads honey balls. 9 carloads peas,
Is carloads mixed fruit and vege-
tables, 20 carloads grapefruit
Thirty tons hay infested with
Horse Nettle were condemned, 1913
ranches were visited in the interest
of weed control, ranches were
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-05
TRACKS LEAD TO
ARREST OF TWO
FOR POST THEFT

Tracks from the tires of a small
truck resulted in the arrest by
Fred Elliott, deputy sheriff, of w
B. Gray, 33, and Tedie Hill, %, to-
day, and the recovery of a number
CT fence posts stolen from E. c.
Hackleman and George Legakes
rancherS living three miles north
and three-quarters Of a mile east
of the Date farm.
Gray and Hill we're booked in the
county jail for investigation, pend
ing filing of a complaint by either
Hackleman or Legakes.
The fence posts stolen from the
two ranchers were hauled from
their yards in the truck. Hackle-
man reported the theft, and Elliott
began an investigation that finally
led to the arrest of the two men
at their homes in Ell Centre.
Gray, declared Elliott, sold some
of the fence posts to a second hand
dealer in El Centro. Others were
found in his house here. The
truck used by Gray also was found
Fence posts stolen from Hackle-
man numbered 160, while 200 posts
were stolen from Legakes.