davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
GET RID OF
 YOUR CORMS

lust a minute of your time and "END-O-CORN" = Prestol Corns disappear. No Pain. No more suf- fering. Walk with ease Don't fool with those so-called "corn cures" any longer. They are dangerous.
 Get END-O-CORN at the follow- ing druggists TODAY or if they ars not near you write to END-O-CORN LABORATORIES, 4 Garfield Blvd, Chicago, who will see that you re- eeive jar promptly.
 Butler-Mauro Drug Co.,. Agts,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23

(ContInued from Page One) rival of many vessels in the offing discharging capacity burdens of supplies from the States and hordes of people coming from the four quarters of the earth. The Gold en Goddess had waved her wand and forthwith there appeared a multitude in response to the ges- ture.
 Among these answering the summons was a girl just reach ing womanhood coming out from somewhere, and the plains of the West gave a man trained in the occupations and fraught with the romances and thrills of that dra- matic field.
 Tn this vortex of humanity, each pursuing the chance employments of time, their pathways came to- gether She was comedy lass with bewitching way and he an impetuous swain with his heart on his sleeve. The chance meeting grew into companionship which in time ripened into the deepest af- lection.
 Blue Eyed Maiden
 Day after day in leading his pack train over the trail to the summit of the pass and to the lake beyond, when not wrangling with stubborn and jaded bearers of mans burdens, he thought of the blue-eyed maiden, and returning to her abode, would seek for and receive the favored smile and the whispered assurance which brings to man his greatest joy.
 Tn all their happiness there ever appeared that mysterious lure with the golden halo that stirred the hearts of the adventurers, which was destined to cause separ- ation and despite the troth of constancy, oft repeated, the day came when he carried her on his train towards the land of gold while he continued in his only calling.
 l Tt was a parting intermingled with joyous promises and tears and fraught with those tender feel ings which the deepest affection could only bring. There was a solemn VOW that they would again come together when the prize o! wealth was obtained and hand ir hand would wend their way into the future.
 Romance Fades
 Dame Fortune, in her tickle way intervened and the romance faded. She chose another mate and her short welded life was end. ed in tragedy. To the day of hel death She never forgot or ceased to love her former suitor, but pass. ed away without receiving that ful measure of affection which ht alone could give.
 Many years after her passing ht found solace in another whicl lasted until May of this year wher the earthly chapter of this TO nance of the Yukon Trail ended with his departure to the grea' unknown
 Such in brief is the love stor,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
DOUGLAS NEVIS
JOHNSONS. LEAVE FOR
 HOME IN SEATTI

MT. and Mrs. Clarence c. John son and daughter Dorothy, who have been Douglas visitors at the home of Mrs. Johnson's parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Bonner, for the past 212 months, took passage for the south yesterday on the Dorothy Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
ATTENDANCE URGED

Everyone interested in the fu- ture of Douglas should attend, if possible, the meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce scheduled to be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
MOOSE DANCE NOTICE

Owing to the fact that Smokey Mills Melody Orchestra has dis banded for a short time they will not play for dances in the MOOSE HALL for period of one month.
 MOOSE DANCE COMMITTEE. Adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
GAMES WEDNESDAY
PacIfTc Noast Eeague

Pacific Ooasr League Oakland 0; Los Angeles 3. Mission II; Seattle 8. Hollywood 8; Portland 18. Sacramento g; San Francisco T.
 National League Boston 4; Chicago 5. Eleven in lings.
 New York 3; Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn 6, 3; Pittsburgh 10, 2. St. Louis Philadelphia, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
American League

American League Detroit 3, 5; New York 2, 9. Chicago ?, g; Boston 3, 3. St. Louis 8; Washington 4. Cleveland 3; Philadelphia '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
EPIC OF NORTH IS
 CLOSED CHAPTER

(contlnued from Page One,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25
Road Doctors
On New Steeds
For More Speed

Woe betide violators of traffic
laws since Captain Frank Oswalt
has his squad mounted on glitter
ing new motorcycles which are the
latest and fastest to be obtained.
Each machine is equipped with a
first aid kit and fire extinguishing
apparatus. The Red Cross appear
ing on the kits led one pedestrian to
refer to the patrol officers as "high-
way doctors"
The nine gasoline steeds were
brought from San Bernardino yes
terday and there are several broken
hearts among patrol officers be-
cause today's rain spattered up the
cleaning perfection of the white
gas horses.
Highway patrol officers now are
equipped with apparatus which
makes them ready to be of service
in any emergency on the highways
of the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25

When the state places its seal of
approval upon one or the other
types of surfacing, the contract will
be let October /, to the acceptable
low bid, according to c. c. Halliday,
deputy district attorney
Lowest Bids
Lowest bids in four types receiv-
ed for surfacing the 25-mile desert
road were as follows:
Oil mix, $176,3 6,39l.37, submitted by
the Miracle Construction company
of San Diego; bitumuls, $181. .361 43
submitted by the DAILY Corporation
of San Diego; asphalt, $181 $3.50
submitted by DAILY corporation; /;
emulsified oil, S173,30147 also sub
mitted by the Miracle company.
The 12-mile strip in Imperial
county and the l3-mile in San Diego
county will be 20 feet wide with a
pavement six inches thick
Other Work Completed
Grading surfacing and installa-
ton of bridges recently were COM
pleted at a cost of S42 ,492.62. The
work carried on by joint highway
district No. II through a board of
directors composed of L. H Aul, su-
pervisor of San Diego county; Hen
ry l.. Jackson, supervisor of Impe-
rial county. George E. Krueger of
Brawley E. Childs, engineer of San
Diego; John Rice, assistant engin-
eer, Ell Centro and c. G. Halliday,
deputy district attorney, Ell Centre.
California, Imperial and San
Diego each is contributing 100000
for construction. The state will
take over the road when it is COM
pleted within the next eight months.
San Diego county is working pri-
son labor on the unpaved section
in the mountains and putting it in
good order
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25
ROAD MEETING =
WILL BE HELD
Il AT GLEN IVY

Representatives of the Ell Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce are plan
ming to attend the monthly meet
ing of the Imperial Highway asso-
clation tomorrow night at Glen Ivy
Hot Springs, situated on the pro-
posed Imperial Highway between
Corona and Elsinore.
II. l.. Bush, chairman of the Ell
Centre highway committee, accom-
panied by Mrs. Bush, will be pres
ent at this meeting, as will Robert
hays, manager.
Reports on the progress of the
Imperial Highway are very encour-
aging, according to Bush, who has
attended all meetings of the asso-
citation since its formation. More
than $3000,000 has been spent in
Los Angeles County since the in
ception of the Imperial Highway
and Riverside County is now spend
ing 100000 to further the compile
ton of the proposed highway in
that county.
The state, says Bush, has taken
over about one-half of the road and
added it to the state system, thus
relieving the individual counties
and the land owners from further
costs of construction. The Orange
County supervisors have made ar
rangements for construction of the
highway in their own county.
Further progress is reported in
San Diego city and county, accord
ing to Bush, where it is expected
that very shortly a decision will be
made to contribute to the construc-
ton of this great highway These
various actions on the part of coun-
ties through which the Imperial
Highway will pass are part of n Sc
ries of developments which have
been planned and carried out for
the past year and a half, each
bringing the Imperial Highway
nearer completion.
The proposed Imperial Highway
starts at Ell Segundo, in Los An
geles County, extends through Or
ange and Riverside counties and
thence south through San Diego
County, entering Imperial County
at the old Carriso stage station at
the mouth of Vallecitos Valley and
connecting with the Imperial VAL
]ey-San Diego highway at point
near Coyote Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25

Francisco; Charles E. Shook, Oak
land. Jesse w. Carter, Redding;
Hubert c. Wyckoff, Watsonville
and Henry G. Bodkin. Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25
COMMITTEE OPENS BIDS
ON KANE SPRINGS ROAD

Completion of the much discussed
Kane Springs highway was
brought one step nearer this week
when bids for surfacing were OPEN
ed in San Diego by the joint high
way committee of Imperial and San
Diego counties.
Twelve bids dealing with four
types of surfacing were opened by
the committee and will be submit
ted to the state highway division
of the department of public works
for acceptance.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction


Starry Adventure" by Mary Aus
tin-the story of sensitive, beauty
loving Gardiner growing up in
New Mexico; God Sends Sunday.
by Arna Bontemps-the story of
the rise of negro jockey; Devils
Due, by Phyllis Bottome; John
Henry, by Roark Bradford-stor-
les Of a legendary giant negro
worker; "A Murder of Some I'M
portance'', by Bruce Graeme; TN
Cold Blood, by Armstrong Living
ston-a detective story; "Marivosa"
by EmmuSka Orczy-love, bandits
and mystery in the trackless heart
of Brazil; Truth About Lovers"
by Margaret Widdemer-a panor-
ANA of the loves of the young peo-
pie of a Westchester suburb; "Pris-
oner Hahn, by Karl Wilke; the
experience of Hahn and his COM
rades as prisoners in France.
Non-Fiction
"Animosities", by Peggy Bacon:
''The World, the Flesh and Messrs
Pulitzer" by James w Barrett;
The Management of Young Child
rem by William E. Blatz; "The
Meaning of the Cross, by Henry
Sloane Coffin; MY Life Work. by
Robert l.. Cooley; Memories of Six
ty Years, by Henry Sanderson
Furniss; Color and Design, by
Lulu Gillum; Australia, by w. K.
Hancock; THE Secrets of Plutolo-
gy', by Gilbert Stevenson.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25
Monkey Business
Is Just That At
Imperial Theater

Monkey Business turned out to
be just that and the antics of the
Four Marvx Brothers convulsed a
large audience at Fox Imperial
theatre last night. The show will
be repeated tonight.
There is no explaining the hilar-
ious performance which gets a
good start in the stowaway scene
with the four brothers warbling
Sweet Adeline' from comfortable
quarters inside fish barrels.
Harpo, the dumb one who plays a
harp like an angel and behaves like
a demon while doing so, was at his
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25
Two Governors
Named By Bar

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25. UP)
james F. Brennan of San Fran
cisco and John Perry Wood of Los
Angeles were elected governors at
large of the California State Bar on
the basis of a final tabulation of
votes here today.
Brennan, running on a platform
of opposition to banks, trust COM
panies and other concerns practic-
ing law, defeated Max Thelen of
San Francisco by a margin of more
than 1000 votes.
Wood, a former Los Angeles su-
perior judge, defeated Norbert Sa-
yay.
Directors Tor district boards chos-
en- we're Edward l. Barry, San
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25

The Glendora mountain road, be-
ginning north of Glendora, Los An
geles county, and running to Camu
Bonita, II miles, is now open to the
public.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25
Wisconsin Cancer Toll Up

MADISON, Wis. (U.P) = Deaths
from cancer during the first six
months of 1881 in Wisconsin in
creased over the corresponding pc
riod last year. The toll for the
first half of this year was Ito,
compared to 1860 for the first six
months of 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25
MEXICANS HELD
IN JAIL HERE

Arrested for contributing to the
delinquency of a minor, Ray Aguil-
ar, %, and Moses Gutierrez, 10,
we're taken in Calexico yesterday
and brought to the county Jail.
Complaints against the two Mex
leans were signed by the father of
an American girl. They were to be
arraigned today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25
Chicago Theater
Damaged By Bomb

CHICAGO, Sept. 25. U.P) - The
Commodore Theater, one of 104 in
dependent moving picture houses
involved in the recent dispute be-
tween owners and moving picture
machine operators, was bombed to-
day About $4,000 damage was done
1t was the eighth bombing out
rage against the involved theaters
since the owners recently locked
out local union operators and i'm
ported new men from New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Unsettled with local rains to-
night and Saturday; mild, gentle
changeable winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25
SECOND
SECTION

best. Groucho Of the quick wit gets
away with conversational murder
as usual.
Chico demonstrated his ability as
a pianist with a trick manner of
lingering the keyboard. zeppo is
a romantic contrast to the mad
frolic of his three brothers.
There is no selecting the best
scene. The many take-offs on
modern conveniences, habits and
usages are inimitable, especially
the final scene in the old barn.
The only difficulty was the laugh
ter of the audience which in q few
instances drowned the Knockout
punch in some o fthe Jokes.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25
The Weather

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Mostly cloudy, unsettled weather
this afternoon, tonight and Satur-
day with probably local showers;
moderate temperature; gentle.
changeable winds.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
CATHOLIC UNIT
ENDS SESSION

The meeting place for the next
convention Of the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women will be
chosen today by the executive Of
ficers of the organization, which
last night concluded its eleventh
annual conference at the May
flower Hotel.
A charity crusade by American
Catholics to relieve distress in the
present economic depression was
urged last night by the Most Rev.
Petre Fumasoni- -Biondi, apostolic
delegate to the United States, in
an address to the women at the
closing banquet.
POpe's Gable Received
The council adopted resolutions
Yesterday denouncing birth con-
troll and opposing Federal control
of education.
Officers Named
A cablegram c0ngratulating the
group was received yesterday from
Pope Plus XI. It read:
"HOIy Father, gratified with
pledge Of fidelity to his instruc-
tiOns, heartily grants impIOred
apostolic benedictiOn on Ma
tional Council Catholic Women
on occasion Of meeting in con.
ventiOn entire and on its work"
Miss Mary G. Hawks, Of Sum-
nit, N. J., was continued in office
as national president Of the Or
ganization.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
\Wdshin8ton Fashions

We've been saying for some
time that texture was i'm
portant in silks as well as in
woolens, and now we have q
climax to he trend. Silks
have been rougher all season,
with canton crepe the most
popular, but just recently a
dark horse has appeared In the
race, rougher than ever, but
smarter. It is roshinaro crepe,
used formerly for sports, now
reappearing for street and gen.
eral daytir dresses. It has q
heavy crepey weave. sometimes
with q thread Of wool woven
in, and it is very practical
and wea.
Rusty Reds Good
But the fabric Is not the
only thing that distinguishes
the dress we have had sketched
for today. It's color, while not
quite as new, is even more popu-
lar. It is Spanish tile, some
times called tile red, and now
familiar to every woman with
a weather eye toward fashions.
Tile is po lar because 1t Is
so new and different from the
quiet colors we have been wear
ing. It is becoming to both
blondes and brunetteS, and also
may be combined with either
brown or black. It is good in
both silks and woolens, and is
especially favored for sports
and street clothes.
Belts Now Trim
The shiny black patent leather
belt and bow are another good
point to this dress, making
sharp contrast as they do with
the dullnesS Of the fabric. They
call for black accessories, so
you'd better plan to ear this
dress under a plack coat, CT on
the remaining mild days, with
black lat, shoes. gloves and
bag. The rings on the belt are
very new, and they demonstrate
what can be done with helts
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
MISSING WALLET
JAP CLUE

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-An empty
wallet, picked up casually from a
refuse heap in a vacant flat, has
provided a new clew to the riddle
Of HiSashi Futimura's disappear.
ance. F
Mr.. Fujimura, pOssessor of mil
lions, big-stake &c :-lbler, president
OF the Asahi Corporation, Japan.
ese silk importing firm, vanished
on August IA from the liner Bel.
genland. He had been on a six.
day SHOW boat" cruise between
Halifax and New York, accom-.
panied by his daughter. Kashura,
z, and Mrs. Mary von ReiSsner
Dale, former actress, who de.
scribed herself as the child's gov
erneSS.
An inquiry by the United States
Attorneys office ended on Septem-
her 8 with the announcement that
there was no evidence Mr.. Fuji.
mura had been murdered.
At work yesterday in a third
floor flat in the tenement at 329
West Thirty-fifth ST., Irving Ba.
biSch, %, an electrician, found a
black calfskin wallet, the corners
bound with 14.carat gold tips. a
name Stenciled in gold, among
some rubbish. The name was that
Of the missing Japanese.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
BY C. EDWARD MORRIS
Copyright. 1881, by International
NaMa SerN:cel


HARLAN, KY, Oct. Son
either side of the entrance to
the Lewallen Hotel in Harlan
KY, heart of one of the richest
soft coal mining fields in the
world, is fastened a gilt-lettered.
glaSs-covered sign bearing the
legend:
"WeIcOme, coal operatOrs!"
"They ought to take those
signs down." said a miner to
the writer, "and nail one Of
= them over Judge Jones' door
and the other over Sheriff
Blair'S."
The man spoke through
clenched teeth, without smiling,
adding, almost as if he were
thinking aloud:
"Hell's going to pop wide
open in Harlan one of these
days. Don't forget it's less
than IL years since armed
miners shot it out with State
troopers not so far from here
before the Federal troops could
get here"
The day before this miner had
been released from the Harlan
county Jail after 81 days i'm
priSonment.
SyndicaliSm Charged
He had been charged with
criminal syndicalism and held
under a $4,000 bond which his
financially crippled union could
not post.
"The only ground for my
arrest" he said, "waS that /
had q copy of the Daily
Worker in my possession"
Vincent Bilotte, who spent 48
days in the same Jail under Simi-
lar circumstances, said:
"They haven't got a thing on
me and they don't want to bring
me to trial. I've been warned
that it will be healthier for me
to clear out of Harlan now that
I'm free on bail.
"But I'm going to stick right
here and make them go through
with It. There's lot of us
mean to have our day in open
court"
Since an attempt was begun,
first by the United Mine WORKERS
of America and later by the Red"
National Mirers Union and the
I. w. w. to organize the miners of
the region, savage civil war has
been waged in this region.
A Dozen Dead
Since last May this struggle has
resulted in a dozen deaths. There
have been more than 100 arrests,
many of them on charges Of Grim
inal Syndicalism.
FOrty-fOur indictments for mur-
der have been found. A miners
soup kitchen has been dynamited.
Mine tipples have been burned,
cOmmissarieS looted. Two re.
pOrters seeking to learn the truth
Of the situation have been shot.
Known miners SympathiSerS have
been beaten.
There have been wholesale evic-
tions and dismisSals of strikers.
Armed bands have roamed the
hills, striking terror into the
hearts of the county's inhabitants.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
VOL Files Protest =
On GOLumbiG'S Plan

Station VOL has filed a peti'
ton with the Federal Radio Com
mission protesting against the
possible installation Of a 2SO-watt
booster station in washington Tor
the Columbia Broadcasting Com
pany.
Through Leroy Mark, head Of
VOL, the station declares the
proposed new station would be
an injustice to VOL unless a
suitable frequency for the exist
ing station were first allotted.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08

Rough eedy weaves with bouc effect make these coons abso
utey look they no-for they look like wooen They
are ideal now-nd will be comfortable in heated houses this
Winter of these cottons in reversible weavefroks
doubly when they show both sides of the
Others, woven with rayon CSC and 81 yard
sEcoND
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
A New Surplice.

Good lines are used to advaI1-
tage, particularly on the bodice
section Of this dress. The WIDE
sweep of the crossed closing Is
one Of Viannet's new and popu-
lar ideas, and is seen on dresses
for daytime, or on gown Tor eve
ming. The skirt is well cut, too.
and swings with q free and easy
grace. With so many recon-.
mendations, you may expect
this dress to be expensive, but 1t
isn't. It's from q washington
shop, and its price Is as tempt
ing as its fashion points.
&A 4
For fashion information, call
Miss LavilIe at District $3.50, ex-
tension l99. between 0 and III IN
the morning, or 4 to ) In the
afternoon. Or write, enclosing
. self-addressed, stamped enVe'
lone.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Clifford Turns DOUN
Farm Boards Offer

Walter s. clifford, chairman OF
the Presidents Organization for
Unemployment Relief, yesterday
declined the Farm Boards offer
OF wheat and cotton surplus
stocks, to be sold to relief organl'
cations on credit.
The Farm Board has offered to
sell wheat and cotton to the re,
lief organizations at market
prices, on long time credit Oh
for cash.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Married rs Years
Mate Asks Divorce

Charging desertion, Joseph
Marosy, of Prince Georges county,
yesterday filed suit for an abso-
lutte divorce from ,Roza Marosy,
of 1914 Eleventh St. N. w. He
is represented by Attorney Ad-
rian Fisher.
The couple were married in
Bian, Hungary, in 1905, and
separated in 1928. They had
five children,
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Butler Retirement
BrinOS 2 Transfers

The following changes occurred
in the Marine Corps as a result
Of the retirement Of Maj. Gen.
Smedley D. Butler, on September
80.
Brig. Gen. Randolph c. Berke.
ley, second in command. became
acting commandant Of the Ma
rine Barracks at Quantico,
In Nicaragua General Berkeley
will replace Brig. Gen. Frederick
L. Bradman, who is slated for
transfer to command of the Ma
rine base and barracks at San
Diego: Calf.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Gambling Element
Attacked by Frazier

Demand that any program for
economic relief exclude the gam
bling element" was voiced yester-
day by Senator Frazier (R., Of
North Dakota.
He held that the banking Sys-
tenn of the country must be re-
vised, but on a basis that would
provide adequate credit for agri-
culture as well as business.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
ADVERTISER EMIT
ADVERTIsEMENT
Women Can Have
VeLvety Skin

Just try this new wonderful face
powder, /MELLO-GLO. Spreads
smoothly and prevents large pores.
Blends naturally with any COM
plexion-stays on longer. MELLO-
CLIO is purest and finest face
powder made-its coloring matter
approved by United States Gov
eminent. Fresh. youthful-never
dries skin or makes it look flaky.
Get MEIIO-GIO.,
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
MINERS STICK
To Ky. FIELD
To FIGHT
Coal Diggers Stand BY Pals
In lndustry's Hottest Spot;
Killing, Dynamite Common

The hottest spot OF all In the
soft coal mining fields today is
Harlan, KY. In his investigation
Of the situation in the coal indus
try. C. EdDGrd Morris Utsited
this section. What he found Is
told here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

The entire stock of the GOODYEAR Manufacturing Company
nvenoried about 1000 and of the largest
chases of this stock which sold auction The lots OF
merchandise secured all of the most desirable character
and right demand for Fall and Winter needs We bought at
extremely low prices and in turn will pass along you the
remarkable savings obtained the result of this auction
chase In many the sale prices less than usual
mill