davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Friday but cloud
and high fog extreme west portion
Friday morning. Moderate north
and northwest winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
THE WEATHER
,Os ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Friday with
probably fog or clouds in the morn
ing; moderate temperature; gentle
shifting winds, mostly northerly.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
A REFUGE FROM THE HEAT
FOR YOURSELF

With the hot, sultry days just few
weeks off, it is time to plan where you
will get the most RELIEF . the most
PLEASURE for the least money.
This weekend, drive to LAKE MO-
RENA'S OAK SHORES enjoy a
real outing with family and CON-
VINCE yourself that HERE is the
ideal spot.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08

For a gift to a friend: sub
scribe to the Chapel Hill Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08
Effect of Untaxing Land

MOHTOe JOuTnOf
Representative Seawell of
Lee contends that taking taxes
off land will have the tendency
to increase tenantry, by Offering
absentee landlords an induce
ment to continue to compel their
tenants TO make improbable
cash crops to the neglect of the
live-at-home principle. Mr.. Sea-
well has. apparently, almost
seen a light on this subject. At
least he is trying to think below
the surface with which so many
are content 10 dwell upon in this
matter. Those folks who are
shouting that the untaXing Of
land is for the benefit Of home
ownership don't know what they
are talking about. Untaxing
land means that more and more
land viii he held out Of use fof
the long time rise in price which
always. comes. Holding land out
of use makes land high and pre-
vents home ownership. Holding
idle land has become unprofit-
able since axes have increa sed
With 10 tax, Just as soon as
values begin 10 rise, the rise will
be accelerated b. the fact that
land can be carried idle without
expense. All the so-called mea-
sures u aid home > ownership
nave failed because they did not
recognize this fact. Making i
easy % carry idle land for specu-
latjon adds 10 the unearned
value and the higher this goes
the slower goes the home owner
ship movement. Most Of the
talk Of those who are now pro-
Tossing to befriend the home
ownership idea should be labelled
an effort "to encourage ab-
sentee landlordism and to dis
courage home ownership Land
is the only thing that gathers to
itself an increase in price with
out any expenditure Of effort.
Why should its owners be freed
from taxation, while non-oWners
who have to pay rent for d place
to live and work, be required TO
carry the burdens Of the govern
ment?
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08
APARTMENT FOR RENT

Attractively furnished down
stairs apartment for rent June
/. Porch, living room, bedroom,
bath, kitchenette. $35 a month.
Call 6736 after 5 o'clock or ad-
dress Box 1876.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08

India, it is said. is to have con
stitution somewhat like ours, and all
we have to say is that India will have
to be pretty strong to have consti-
tuition like ours.-Philddeiphid In
Q1Airer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08
platters, ash trays, etc. Mrs.
George F. Bason. sol E. Frank
lin street, Chapel Hill, N. C..
Telephone 1921.
PUPPIES-COLUMBINES

Eight white collie puppies, ar
rived April %. Columbines
(Aquilegia) are in bloom and
Iris beginning. Delphiniums for
sale. X. Tack, Box 20. R. F. D.
2. Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08
LOST, TENNIS RACQUET

Removed from tennis court
No. / Tuesday afternoon Spal-
ding tennis racquet Mercury
model: Orange stringing:: Re-
ward if returned. Edward K.
Graham. Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08
HANDWRITING FOR SALE

Hand-weaving and hand-ham-
mered pewter made by the
native weavers and artisans of
Penland, N. G.. Bedspreads,
rugs, coats, children's dresses,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08

Midget Golf in Chile" What
Central and South America real
ly need is midget revolutions
Ne1O York Post.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08
An .Aslnine Performance


80 lag
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''e ' az -''.-4' '''- =
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a.
-'','''' '-' -
= ! '-'-'''
II eeks before the ELECTION j w2s
~ex~ .Y. (.,,~r7ere qt<.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08

Moreover, the old-fashioned
man who kissed his sweetheart s
hand didn't have to watch which
one the cigarette was in.-Ddttds
NeWs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08

Twelve hundred New Workers, it
develops, have asked to be taken
along on Sir Hubert wilkins sub
marine trip to the North Pole. We
didn't realize there were that many
judges left-New York Euening Post
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08

Senator Norris is still in ses-
sion at Washington with Borah
and La Toilette making up his
uuorum.-Atlamtd Constitution.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08

A constitutional amendment is
proposed declaring that men and
women shall be equal. If passed,
it will be great victory for men.
San Diego Union.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08

* 80 III
Each Of the opposing factions
Is 50 sure Il Is right. SO obsessed
By pride Of itS own opinion, that
i IS unwilling 10 give an inch.
The unyieIding advocacy Of
ne Mclean bill is personifed IN
.losephus Daniels A fairly typ
ca representative of the stub
bornness Of the opposition 70
that measure Is our own senator
from Chapel Hi. John " Tn
stead Each. of these gentlemen
appears u be absolutely sure he
: or ne SIDE q God ard The
Welfare r. 1ht Commonwealth.
Several fines since tne legis-
.at3re came inro session these
celebrated words Of Edmund
Burke : nave beer quoted ~ edi-
~ : GU . : ~ 9 ~
'''''l'' '~'fts' @'e-f j. II . u
'e'''7--' <'''1 '7l' ~ '''',.' + : =
. - a'-o '7'' ~ 'l0'i' q
.'~-fi''t-1 81 con l''o''--N' am ''a' :
- Ter ) al "a = @'i1 ~ ;
rrrss,-l.-. r So MI s.y tttf
- i'''''i'' - ''' - -4' g Z, ~
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a. ~ '''' - - ''.D- ~, - i q -
n ''1"ei 9'~' w d. '''- e''i- ~ =
"--'-1't
fof or part VIZ nae never
)s77n ab.e u ~ee.,hat the Mclean
olll Is an tqIct handed Gown
IRON the AlmiFh>E Llte"lse,
a.,tough Ne recognize ne 1aolls
q q sales TAX, general or Nmlteo.
*x-1 m rf4+ f.lIL-I rat - EEHfliN
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08
Random Shots
By Halifar Jones

the throne recalls 10 me Qulp
that was famous fifteen or
twenty years ago. At that time
the name Of Gaby Deslys. a pop
uiar Spanish dancer. was in all
The newspapers and on every
body's tongue; not. however, be-
cause Of her excellent dancing
but because Of her conquest Of
the affections Of the King Of
Spain. When that affair was
over she went on 10 Portugal.
and. the next thing the world
heard. she had acquired King
Manuel as a lover. And that
was what inspired the quip: that
t. Gaby Desly life was just one
dam king after another.
What has become Of Gaby
Deslys, anyway? Is She still on
the >.age? Has she retired To a
c5nvent2 Has she married
prince or a butter-and-egg man?
| mentioned her 10 man we'll
over thirty the other day. and he.
had never even heard the name.
There Is nothing that makes me
- painfully conscious Of the ad-
vancing years as u fnd that
celebrated characters Of two or
,hree decades ago nave faded out
of The public'S acquaintance. In
d conversation with d budding
tennis champion the other day
| found that he had never heard
Of Maurice McLoughlin, the
dazzling hero Of the courts
around 1919, and he looked
rather bored when | ext0lled the
service and the smash that made
the pre-~ar tennis crowds gasp
win awe.
But II you want u see bored
youth al It's boredex tell d
njnetecn- Tear-Old boy Or girl VI
the JOYS Of dancing the german
back in the ninetles. You viii
know how entertaining The re-
cItal is u youth If you can re-
member when you were dancing
the german and when your eld-
ers talked TO you about the
charms IF the Virginia reel.
/
] Everybody has his own pet
notion a ~ who and what are
responsible for the eXtraVagant
expenditures Of government. ne
euloglSlS O1 lndIFldual lhllla-
i've put lhe Diane on approprIa-
tons tor 1arm relie1 ana the
merchant marine me "els
point ~ prohibIllon ENFORCE
ment a me worst source u
waste. PEACE advocates say the
way 10 diminish me tax burden
IS to quit spending money Tor
Dattlesnlps. II lhe powers III
Washington TOOK theif oroerS.
from me Their frst step toward
economy would De 70 prohIblt
congressman from printing thelr
stupid speeches. IN the Congre$-
stonht Record and the next step
"ould De 70 abollsh the lfahKih2
/ ~ ~, iffTH 1pH hnC nTaNanf hl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08
HOUSE WANTED

5 or 6 room house wanted for
permanent occupancy. Tele-
phone 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
RUSS GRAIN EXPORT
is 1854 O5 TONS
Total Skyrockets Over 1928
20, but Is Below Figure
for Pre-War Year.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, February 6.-Oficial fig
ures for Sovitt Russias grain export
for the fiscal year 1929-1930, including
principally wheat and rye, were $780,
405 tons, valued at 1875, 078,O00 rubles
The ruble is worth approximately so
cents. This compared with a grain
export of 3l3.314 tons, valued at $685.
600 rubles, in l928-29.
AS an answer to charges of dump
ing" in foreign markets, authorities
cite the grain export for 1913 which
was given as 10,670, 100 tons, valued at
594,501 900 rubles. Grain was exported
principally to European countries.
Animal husbandry exports, including
butter. eggs. hides, wool and such,
totaled 98,055, 00C rubles for 1929-30, in
contrast with zoe, 271 900 for 1913.
Lumber Exports Firm.
Lumber was one of the few exports
which compared favorably with 1913.
showing for the past fiscal year 1857
TAI tons, against 1908, 480 tons in 1918
The lumber exported in 192930 was
valued at l80,l98,000 rubles and that
in 1918 at 164 800, 900 rubles.
Petroleum and crude oil exports in
1929-30 totaled 4.554863 tons. amount
ing to 1898 900 rubles. compared with
947.770 tons and 50,086,000 rubles in
1913.
The Soviet union also shipped abroad
l,799.219 tons of coal, valued at 16,-
$4,000 rubles. in the last fiscal year.
No coal figures are given for 1913, but
for 192S-29 the figures were 1,l50,629
tons and 9,453.000 rubles.
United States Leads Imports.
The biggest imports to the Soviet
Union in 1880 were from the United
States, being valued at $50, $50 900
rubles, compared with export there val
ued at 44579, 900 rubleS.
England received the greatest ex-
ports from this country, being valued
at 238,158,0 900 rubles, while the imports
from there were only 1925 900 r1lble5.
Russias second biggest purchases
came from Germany and totaled 234.-
$50 1000 rubles, in return for which she
sold Germany goods and produce valued
at 214,254000 rubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
RECEIVER OF SEABOARD
DENIES SALARY REPORT

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va, February 6.-Legh
r. Powell, jr.. co-receiver of the Sea-
board Airline Railway. last night issued
a formal statement denying published
reports that his salary as receiver was
greater than that he was paid as presi-
dent of the road
MFR Powell's statement follows:
MY attention has been called to a
newspaper dispatch stating that as re-
ceiver of the Seaboard Airline Railway
I am receiving double the compensation
that had previously received as presi-
dent of the company. I wish to deny
the story as published.
"The facts are that the compensation
I am being currently paid as receiver
is at the same rate as had been pre-
viously fixed by the Board of Directors
of the company, and which had been in
effect and paid to me long prior to the
reeeivership.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
Japanese Workers
Foil u. S. Officers
By Formal Entries
3 Farm LabOrers Wear
FrOck Goats TO Pass
u. S. Barriers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALINAS, Calf, February ga
ruse whereby many Japanese farm la
borers slipped past immigration in
spectors by wearing frock coats, silk
hats, striped morning trousers, pearl
gray spats and carrying canes, was re-
vealed today with the arrest of three
men for illegal entry.
The well dressed Japanese told i'm
migration authorities they were on
their way to European universities.
Once in the country, however. they dis
carded their finery for overalls and
went to work in vegetable fields for
from Is to 40 cents an hour.
The clothes that made them the sons
Of wealthy industrialists, officers said,
were sent back to Japan to aid a new
set of laborers to squeeze into the Unit
ed States. The trio, Yozo Date, Kuzo
Yagi and Teiichi Kojima, were taken
back to Angel Island tonight for de-
portation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at a cost of III
cents daily and cents Sunday.
If you are not taking Advan-
tage of this regular service at
this low rate, telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
BELLE LIVINGSTONE
FACES COURT TODAY
Contempt of Law Charged After
Woman Violates Injunction
Forbidding Liquor Sale.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 6.-Adjudged
guilty of contempt, Belle Livingstone
had to appear in court today to be
sentenced for selling liquor at her
Town and Country Club five days
after an injunction forbade her to.
In finding her guilty yesterday, Fed
eral Judge Francis G. Caffey said
1T is perfectly clear to me that she
contemptuously and contumaciously
violated the writ. Her demeanor and
testimony is unacceptable to this court.
In a raid on January IL, she was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

Air passenger and mail routes in
Europe now cover 1904 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

snagged by Federal agents as she sped
across the housetops in red pajamas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

NECKWEAR
$3.50 Neckwear now. .. 65c
So and $3.50 Neckwear Sis
$3.50 Neckwear now. .$I.65
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
AVERAGES TAKE MOOSE TO PLAY DOWNWARD DROP VETS TONICHT:
 IN PAST WEEK STARTS AT PM.
Sluggers Slow Up as City League Season Ap-
 proches Close

Averages in the City League batting race took a sharp down. ward plunge last week, according to official statistics compiled by Scorer Edward Mize and made public today. Andrews, pacemaker nearly all year, continued to lead the way but his mark had dropped to .393, A points below last week, and under 400 for the first time since June 23.
 Bob Boyd, Elks' catcher, with 1884, was in second place. Worth held his own in third place dur ing the past week. Bib Mac Mac Spadden and Junge were the only other players remaining in the 300 circle.
 The averages of aiI players talk ing part in Il or more games follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
AT THE HOTELS
Zynda

Zynda
 c. J. Sullivan, Haines; T. J. Re gan, Haines; Carl and Emily Gold app, Portland, Ore; N. Leste T Troast, Wrangell; Capt. George H. Whitney, Berkeley, Calf
 Gastineau
 Lieut.. R. B. Oxreider, city; E. R. Shank, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. J. L. Carman, Jr., Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Lacey Hafius, Seattle; Dr. Ben Lindgren, Seattle; A. O. Eckmann and Gordon Graham, Seaplane Wrangell; J. c. Jones, Tillamook, Ore; Arthur Anderson, Taku Har- bor; Richard Anderson and Art Chirdahl, Spokane, Wash.
 Alaskan
 T. Ness, city; Hazel Brown, &c., attle; Frank OBrien, city; Frank Walker, Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
zkZ;!;;Il|Il|k1
 NALAN GOULD ~ 1sSSS5SsSATTS 1sS5siAs E52sSE sSEss

The highly dramatic life story of Earle Sande has been put on the radio, in serial form. The first ''instalment" went over so well that it seems surprise this bright idea, in one form or another, was not thought of before
 It marks another step in radios competition with the newspapers, particularly the syndicates which have purchased and exploited the "bylines" of sporting celebrities, for their opinions or life stories.
 The dialogue or act that goes on the air may call for the well-known ghost writer" but the original actually speaks his piece and there by puts over the personal touch.
 Thus Earle Sande, in his radio life story, does some theoretical chatting of the Kentucky colonels favorite sport and then, in a flash back, goes through the episode of buying his first pony in Idaho for his total financial resources of three $5 gold pieces, plus an old bicycle frame and some other juvenile article.
 Sande has been the most versa tile as well as most popular of mod ern jockeys He rode Man O War, Zev and Gallant Fox. He can sing, play a fair game of golf and is no stranger to the microphone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
Squawkers Get Tired

Apparently the United States Golf association is acting on the well-known political theory that agitation, if given enough rope, will dispose of itself in the course of time.
 Thus, it may be figured that the outcry against the balloon" golf ball will become somewhat hoarse and discouraged by the end of the summer, resulting in the growth of a feeling that after al, the new sphere is for the best interests of the duffers.
 At any rate and despite some scattered evidence of revolution in the ranks, the U. s. G. A. will wait until all the returns are in before taking any new measures that might add to, rather than alleviate the present dissatisfaction.
 The less lively baseball has turn ed out to be an even greater suc- cess than the major league mag mates figured. Similarly the new golf ball, after all the squawks lave been tabulated, may prove to have the support of the great ma jority of strong. silent men who seek the fairways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12

For fallen arches or aching feet see DIR. BENTON, GOLDSTEIN BUILDING. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12

Old rapers at The Emp1re.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
|BARRACAR GETS
 PAR CARD OVER
 THANE COURSE.
Is Second Time in Its His tory Par Is Made
 Gov. Parks First

For the seco..a time since the Thane Golf Links were established, a par card was turned in yester- day. J. E. Barragar was the golfer to achieve the feat, and Gov. Parks is the only other player to have gone around in par-30 strokes.
 Barragar yesterday had chance to set new record, but missed an 18-inch putt on the No. hole, taking four instead of a par three. Barragar's opponent was S. E. Pope of the First National Bank.
 Barragar made up his extra stroke on the sixth hole. That is a 2S0- yard stretch for which par is four Jimmy holed cut there m three, one under par. And for the rest of the course he was at par. On the round preceding, with the same opponent, he had holed out in 32 giving him a 62 card for IS holes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12

SPECIALIZE RADIO SERVICE
 rert Whitfield, Phone 373 ga
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
Paps Still Battling to Re- tain Foothold in Cham
 pionship Race

Tonight, for the second time this week, the Moose club in the City League will have to battle to retain it's place in the sun. At 6 o'clock, not 6.30 as usual, it will take on the American Legion out fit, playing off the tie game of July p.
 If the Moose lose, 1t will not be necessary to play off the double knotted game with the Elks since it will then be impossible to over take the latter club
 Osborne will pitch for the Paps Either Bob Keaton or Pete Schmitz will hurl for the Vets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
Say It Ain't So

A California correspondent, sus- picious of customers in general and of the baseball statisticians in particular. refuses to believe that his favorite major leaguer, Frankie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
LEFTY GROVES
 HURLS HIS2 23RD
 WIN OF SEASON
Philadelphia D efe ats De- troit by Score of
 8 to

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-Lefty Groves, star hurler of the Phila- delphia Americans, hurled his twen- ty-third victory of the season yes- terday when the Athletics defeated Detroit by score of 8 to l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
GAMES TUESDAY

Pacific Coast League Mission 5, Oakland 0. Seattle 2, Sacramento 8. Portland 8, San Francisco 5. Los Angeles 13, Hollywood 3.
 National League No games scheduled.
 American League Philadelphia 8, Detroit 1 Washington 3, Chicago 0. New York at Cleveland, rain. Boston 3, St. Louis 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12

Frisch, is so far off his hitting stride as to be under the .300- mark.
 F'risch perhaps would like to be- lieve himself that it wasn't true, but the fact is the one-time Ford lam flash has been hitting about 50 points below his normal pace with the stick. The statisticans cans help him bit. Here were the Cardinal second sacker's figures, up to July 23: Games, 82; at bat 320; runs, 49; hits, 87; ex. base hits, 9; runs batted in, 36;per- centage .272.
 Company
 Perhaps a few such additional figures as these, picked from the same batting list, will show Frisch isn't alone in experiencing sharp decline in the region of the bat ting average:
 Paul Waner, Pirates ............. .298 Chick Hafey, St. Louis ....... .286 Hack Wilson, Cubs ................ .278 Charley Gelbert, St. Louis :. .276 Ed Roush, Cincinnati ........... .246 GuS SIlhr Pirates 1Q5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-02

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-02
VETS lombard
. CAPITOL WITH
NEW BILLS

A host Of suggestions for modt
fication and revision of the prohi,
bition law will be sponsored in
the new Congress, it became ap
parent today. ..,s.
The liberalizing proposals will
range from repeal Of the Eigh-
tenth Amendment and sugges'
lions for a new amenmdent Civ
ing the States control over alco-
holic liquors to beer bills and
modification of the Volstead act,
The liberals probably will rally
behind a beer bill, increasing the
alcoholic contents of malt bever'
ages to a percentage much higher
than the one-haf Of one per cent
now permissible.
it, New Amendments
Two changes in the Constitu
ton will be suggested by Senator
Bingham (RD of Connecticut
lG2OGI Oh WIG 0G4IoVS WV
He will ask Congress to submit
4 new amendment to the States
repeating the Eighteenth Amend
naent, placing the liquor issue d.
rectly under control Of the States
and giving the Federal Govern
lnent power to halt liquor trat
fic between wet and dry States.
He will suggest a new amend
ment as well, empowering the
people to vote on constitutional
changes.
Propose Beer Tax
The League for Modification Of
the Volstead Act meanwhile VII
concentrate on changing the dry
law to permit sale of 4 per cent
beer and IA per cent wines. Early
in the session, identical bills will
be introduced in House and Sen
ate, exempting from penaltie:
the manufacture. sale and trans
portation Of such beer and wine.