davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11
HELEN TO EUROPE

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. II, -Hel- en Wills Moody, American tennis star, has booked passage for Flu rope on the Aquitania, sailing April 27' Mrs. Moody planned to com pete on French hard courts, and later on grass courts at Wimble- don, Eng, it was announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11
U. OF WASH. VARSITY LOST

SEATTLE, April II. (P-Califor- nia's decisive victory over the Washington Varsity crew estab- fishes them as the favorite to rep resent the U. s. in the Olympic Games. Washington is still count ing on sending two crews to Pough- keepsie including the freshmen, the only Washington crew victorious in three races Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11
UNDER AMUSEMENT TODAY

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Apr. II, : Governor James J. Rolph Jr. an nounced Saturday that he would take the pardon application of Tom Mooney under advisement today. Governor Rolph said that he had a lot of consolation in the fact that he has had the best legal minds of the state at work on the pardon application, and he expected that any decision that may be made will be final.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11
INDIAN CHIEF DIES

DAWSON, April II. P) Chief Isaac, 85, leader of the Moosehide tribe, died Saturday from influen- ga. An epidemic, of mild form, af- fected the whites in addition to the Indians. Public schools have been closed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11
THE FIRST BALL

WASHINGTON, D. C., April II. (P-President is ready to pitch the first ball for the Washington Sen- ators and the Cincinnati Red Sox today. Other big league opening games are scheduled for tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11
ARMISTICE CLOSER

SHANGHAI, Apr. II, P)-A for mai armistice appeared closer last night when Japanese provisionals accepted the plan to withdraw their troops to a point closer to the International Settlement.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11
NOMINATIONS REFERRED

WASHINGTON, D. C., April II. P)-The Senate Judiciary Com mittee referred to the commit tee the nominations of John Rust gard and E. Coke Hill as Federal judges in Alaska. The sub-com- mittee is composed of Senators Herbert of Rhode Island and King of Utah.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11
THE DEAL IS OFF

SHANGHAI, April II. (P)-China turned over to the League of Ma tions the whole subject of with drawal of Japanese troops, declar- ing the peace conference is appar- ently hopeless.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11
RUSTGARD APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., April II. (P)-It is expected that the ap- pointment of Attorney General John Rustgard of Alaska as judge of the Second Division will be sent to the subcommittee today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11
GAMBLER SHOT TO DEATH

PUEBLO, Colo, Apr. II, (P)-S. Margolis, rooming house keeper and reputed gambler, was shot to death in front of a pool hall here Fri day. Max Kaplan, prizefighter, is being held.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11

The freighter Denali, of the AL aska Steamship Company, arrived in port Sunday evening and de- parted for the South during the night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

|
 fort and enjoyment of home life available to you at really nominal costs. You can even have a home with all the beauty and elegance of colonial designs with furniture wallpapers, furnishings, landscape gardening, china, crystal and silver ware of that period And you can have it at a cost that is lower than it has been in over fifteen years, and lower than it may ever be again.
 It Is Patriotic to Build Now
 Certainly nothing better than a home can be desired by a true American. Nothing better was de- sired by George Washington, the nations foremost American. In the eight years that he was away from home, he longed to be back in his garden smoking, in his library with his books, but since he could not be there he sent messages con- stantly for it's care and protection.
 When you either build or improve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

working on the estate. in his weak
 ened condition, to which he made
 the immortal reply: You well
 know that through long life it has been my unvaried rule never to
 put off till the morrow the duties
 which should be performed today He had, this great statesman, an appreciation of trees, and in the matter of farming his many vast acres he was ahead of his times. When he died in 1799, he left in- structions in his will for the pro cedure of rotating his crops to the end of the year 1903. Many of the trees on his estate he imported from Europe and those of American varieties, which he transplanted about his own grounds, brought him fame as a horticulturist.
 He did not confine his interests to the exterior of this home but was discriminating about the in terior furnishings as well, paying particular attention to his table service, china and crystal There are many letters left to us, telling of the beauty and charm of Mount Vernon and the exquisite hospital ity of it's owner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30
EDDIE RYAN IS IMPROVING; MAY
 BE BACK IN MAY

The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Eddie Ryan and family will be pleased to learn of MT. Ryan's improved condition since leaving the Coffey Clinic in Portland, Ore gen, where lie was operated upon for an infection in the neck.
 MT. Ryan is still under obser-- vation of the Clinic and writes Juneau friends that he has gained 20 pounds in weight, is feeling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30
uJH07 I'll ITlOIQ .. )he do,.xe Butldez

your own home, you are putting many men to work, you are spend ing money, patriotic thing to do at this time, which will work not only for you but for others, and in your small way decreasing the num- Der of unemployed.
 America's Shrine
 Mount Vernon is now the shrine for all America. It typifies the true spirit of the American people, the goal of all home loving people. Today this noble ambition is easy to realize, for today's savings will be tomorrow's gain, in land values, monetary returns, and the dividends that are always forthcoming from an investment in happiness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30
A Lessen m rfome Making

In considering building a home of your own, or improving the one you now own, remember George Wash ington's habit of never putting off till tomorrow that which can be done today Not only can it be done better today, but it can be done more economically than since before the war. Today, labor is cheaper, materials of every kind for building have come down in price, while their quality has remained the same, science and other modern inventions have made the utmost in luxuries, pertaining to your com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

In Washington, the home build
 CT. we find one of the most inter esting phases of his life, because it is a phase which is always near cur hearts and experiences. As a nation we are composed, for the most part, of home lovers, and it comes natural to us to pay homage to a man who was not only great ln the eyes of the world, but great enough to be chiefly interested in his home. Times and fashions and politics may change with the cen $uries, and even the manner of dealing with them becomes dull and antiquated with the passage of time, but home life never loses it's glamour. In the case of George Washington it only adds to our love and esteem for him, and in Following his example of home life Interest we are emulating a de- serving idol. That is why this part of Washington's life should help us So much today He loved his home, he believed in it and nutured it, sparing no expense nor effort in making it suit his exacting require msnts. When we consider the times of Washington, we can real ize what a terrific task it must have been to build and improve a home. Then when we remember that today, every modern conven- innca is at our elbow, at a cost that has rarely been so low, we should be eager to take advantage of our times, to build or improve our buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

Under a revised program of simplified practice recommended by the Bureau of Standards, the number of sizes and types of wheelbarows, has been reduced from fl to 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

Aviator Ed Young of the Alaskan Airways recently returned to Fair banks from a flight to Dawson. He reported the Klondike camp quiet but optimistic. Dawson resi- dents are hopeful Of quartz devel- opment. a s,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30
Washington Improves Mount Vernon

The first extensive improvements made on Mount Vernon by Wash ington occurred during the summer of 1758 when he put it in order to receive his prospective bride, whom he married in January of the fol- lowing year. With the growth of his popularity and fame he began to find the house wholly inadequate in size to entertain his constant stream of guests and notables. It was then that he drew plans for additions to the house proper and surrounding buildings, also for the arrangement of the grounds includ- ing the beautiful flower and kitch- en gardens.
 During wasningtons forty-six years of residence at Mount Yer non he never once stopped improv- ing beth the house and grounds. In fact, shortly before he died, when he was ill. his wife chided him for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30
Washington Inberits Mount Vernon

Let us look back for a moment to George Washington at the time he came into possession of an inherit ance that included Mount Vernon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

Lawrence Washington, an elder
 brother of George, owned this home,
 on the lower bank of the Potomac,
 which he called Mount Vernon in
 honor of an admiral, under whom
 he had served in the West Indies
 When he died, George, then only
 twenty years of age, came into the possession of his brothers estate which included the now famous Mount Vernon. That it was not al- ways as it is today, is proved by h.s s.spson's "RecoIections and Memoirs of Washington. He says: When Colonel Washing ton first resided at Mount Vernon, both the mansion and the estate were inconsiderable. All of the embellishments of the house and grounds are owing to his creative hand"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

An increase of 100 per cent in the number of mink being raised by fur farmers in British Column bia has been made since 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

much better and expects to re- turn to Juneau during May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30
CONCRETE 4 s9s4.ss
WE HAVE ALL THE NECESSARY MATERIALS, EQUIf
 AiENT AND TOOLS TO DO ANY SIZE JoB- Nss And We KnOw How to ssCOncrete

HT1I N1OTU CO7TC7TT And there Guessing about the quality of materials
 use in our work the class of workmanship proof watergh concretng the recently finished under the California Grocery built dewater and poured i'll freez ing temperature Ask the if they pleased with the job
 Maybe you would like put concrete basement under your home Or maybe there other work would like have done We glad to talk wishes and ideas with you and give estimates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

You the present outside wall you paint ing costs you get insulating value, and pleasing upodate appearance the exterior. so,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
that HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsihed creosoto
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is
new medical discovery with two.fold ac.
ton; it soothes and heals the infamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is recog.
nized by high medical authorities as one
Of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
Of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele.
ments which soothe and heal the injected
membranes and stop the irritation and
Inflammation, while the creosote goes
on to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms Of respira.
tory diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
flu. Money refunded if any cough or
cold, no matter of how long standing,
is not relieved after taking according
10 directiQps. Ask your druggist ladxl
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
Admiral ArOuses
HOllywOod's Ire
CONTINUED From Page II

civilian atmosphere at berkeley
was better for the young officers
and that his particlar reason for
not recommending the University
OF California at Los Angeles was
the civilian atmosphere of Holly
wood"
Lillian Bond, English actress and
former Varieties star and now IN
pictures, felt much like Miss
Taylor.
The navy needn't be afraid to
have its men come near Holly
wood" she said. There are. so
many good looking men in films
that the girls wouldn't even look
at the navy men,"
Lupe Velez and Jean Harlow,
two of Hollywood's best known
charmers, could not be reached
here for comment because they
were in the east.
The Hollywood office of Will
Hays Immediately issued state
ment showing that Hollywood has
46 churches, Y.M.C.A., a
Y.W.C.A., 18 grade schools, lo
private and parochial schools, S
public libraries, 10 civic and serv-
ice clubs and the University OF
California at Los Angeles, located
five miles from the center of the
city.
Carl Bush, executive secretary
of the Hollywood Chamber of Com
merce, supplemented the report OF
the Hays office and then said he
would demand an apology from the
secretary of the navy if the re-
ports of the hearing before the
house naval affairs committee
we're true.
He told the United Press that he
had drafted a telegram that read
substantially as follows:
1T is reported that derogatory
remarks were made by a member
of the navy department before the
house naval affairs committee to-
day. If this is true we demand a
public apology"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
Valley Grapefruit
Captures HOnOrs

Imperial Valleys grapefruit dis
play at the national orange show
in San Bernardino won first place
for the most artistic display, ac-
cording to B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner.
Grapefruit exhibited came from
the Emil Steiner ranch and won
second place as to quality as did
his Valencia oranges.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Scott visited
the show and Scott, Loc county
purchasing agent, reports that he
has seen every show with the ex-
ception of two and that this is the
finest he has eTer seen. The Wash
ington memorial theme has been
carried out in every detail and
hostesses garbed in charming cos
tunes of the Colonial days heighter
the effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
Film Producers
Rap BrOOkhart

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. %. U.H -
Senator Brookhart tRep) Iowa,
seeks to re-air in advance issues
involved in a case in which he is
trial counsel, it was charged here
today by the Association of Mo-
ton Picture Producers in COM
menting on the senator's speech to-
day urging a federal investigation
and possible regulation of the
screen industry.
This latest attempt to use the
political washtub for venting charg-
es that long ago have been ex-
ploded in the public press holds a
significance which his tSenator
Brookharts) senatorial colleagues
and public opinion will not fail to
note" said a formal statement
from Gabriel L. Hess, general attor-
ney of the association.
Senator Brookhart is one of the
trial counsel of record in a case
scheduled for early next month:
that involves these very issues he
now seeks to re-air in advance by
means of a senatorial inquiry"
While Hess is in Eew York his
statement was rr2de public here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
By JOSEPH III. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Sec-
retary of State Stimson, aware of
popular sympathy among other AM
erican nations toward this country's
attitude in China. is considering a
reStatement of the open door
policy.
The state department has learned,
quite informatively, that the press
and public opinion in Canada, Mex
leo and Chile are taking an in
creaSing interest in the Chinese
japanese problem. They also are
sympathetic toward Americas ef-
forts to preserve peace and main
tain a policy of free trade in China.
Stimson, following an important
series of conferences with his ad-
visors, during which the famous
John Hay doctrine of free trade
for all in the Orient was consider
ed was said to have decided the
United States must stand firmly by
this policy. His associates predict
ed he may make a public state
ment affirming this stand and ex-
tllC lCdoOilo 4Ol AlllCllSd .
interest in the Far East.
In connection with the Canadian
Mexican Chilean assurances, it
should be emphasized that the
state department has not been ne
gotiating with these countries for
military support in the event OF
American involvement in the Far
Eastern embroglio. Such reports re-
garding Mexico have been unequiv-
ocally denied.
Officials here have been sur
prised by the failure cf large part
of the American public to under
stand the reasons for Americas in
terest in the present Far Eastern
trouble. Hence they believe that
some new and lucid statement OF
this policy-based on the hoary Hay
doctrine-is necessary and desirable
When and how it will be made
have not been decided.
The crisis has emphasized tC
statesmen here that the theatre O.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
PROSECUTION In
KIDNAPPING CASE
ENDS TESTIMONY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. %. U.P( -
The state today rested its case
against Ralph Sheldon, Louis
Frank and Jesse Orsatti, accused
of kidnapping E. L. "zeke" Caress,
Aqua Caliente race Handicapped,
and Mrs. Fie.en CareSS, his wife.
Final testimony for the prosecu-
ton was given by Tom Cavett, in
vestigator for the district attor-
ney's office, who told of arresting
Louis Frank.
Superior Judge Charles S. Bur-
nell dismissed the jury until
2 p. m, while defense attorneys
argued to strike out various por-
tionS of testimony offered
Orsatti was to testify in his own
defense following the recess, to be
followed by several character wit
nesses. Sheldon will appear On the
witness stand tomorrow, attorneys
predicted and his testimony is eX-
pected to consume most of the day.
Franks attorneys declared the
alleged gangster would not testify,
nor offer any defense against the
charges as it is their contention
the prosecution has not connected
him with the abduction or subse-
quent shooting of a. Long Beach
police officer.
Cavett, the last witness to be
called by Deputy District Attorney
James P. Costello, declared that Q
dimple in Franks chin was the
means of his Identification. The
witness told of breaking into a
farm house near Phoenix, Ariz.,
where Frank and Ray Wagner, one
of the fugitive defendants indicted
for the kidnapping were living.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
Fine Program
For Dairy Day

H. G. Farnsworth, Local dairyman
and chairman of the farm bureau
dairy department, states that this
year the annual dairy day, set for
March 2 in the Veterans Memorial
hall, FL Centro, promises to be fin
er than ever.
Answering the requests of many
farmers the extension service of
the University of California is send
ing down six of its dairy experts
to hold a conference on various
problems of the dairy industry.
The school will be held from 10
a. m. to p. m. and vital informa-
ton will be given.
Usual awards to dairymen will
also be made on this day and the
program offers an exceptional ad-
vantage to the dairyman.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
0UNTYB{RIEFS {

torney for Carey, while c. L. Brown
represents Douthitt.
Wooda BleSy Dance Studio, 72S
Orange. Phone 733. 16tf
DIR. A. b. Hansen, Dentist. New
location. second floor, First
National Bank Bldg. Phone IS Aft
PCrishable Shipments - Yester-
lays total of periShable shipments
vas composed of PAL carloads of
ettuce, of carrots, 8 of mixed
vegetables. > of grapefruit and l
If cabbage. according to B. A.
Harrigan. agricultural commits
iioner.
DR.. Foncannon, Osteopath, room
y. Medical Dental Bldg. Phone 368
23t5
Hotel California coffee Shop
Plate lunch from Il to 2, 35c.
Regular meals, soc and 75c. lift
Paul's Buttered Popcorn and re-
freshments at Ninth and Main.
i0tf
Court Issues Judgment-By a de-
cision of Judge Vaughn N. Thomp-
son this morning, Mrs. Ruth Gavin
was awarded separate maintenance
for one year, and Neal II. Gavin
was denied a divorce on a cross
complaint At the end of a year
household effects will be sold and
she proceeds divided equally be-
tween the principals. Other COM
munity property was divided equal
".
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, Feb. %. tUPNThG
stock market broke sharply in the
late trading today after the major
issues had resisted pressure dur
ing early trading.
Steel common led the down turn
in which the entire list partici
pated. Bonds gave ground, Japa-
nese and German issues being
under pressure. Wheat lost q to
Ia cents a bushel and cotton was
forced down about so cents a bale
AS the market coneinued its de-
cline of Saturday a stock eXchenge
seat changed hands at a reduction
of S21 200 from the preceding sale
made last week. The price was
$4,000.
Steel common was driven down
more than ? points 10 around 46
1t touched 49 in the early trading.
Other leaders MADE correspond
ing declines, American Can and
Westinghouse Electric losing :
points.
Auburn Auto was the largest of
the sellers in the early trading. In
a steady decline, breaking a point
between sales at times, the issue
fell from 1861, the opening, to 80
where it met some support. 1t
rallied to above 90, but toward the
close resumed its decline, touch
ing "a. off 14A points from the
previous close.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. %. U.P)-
The market was irregular during
inactive trading on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today.
TranSamerica, the most active,
sold $500 shares at SIS, up Is; Sc
curity First National was un-
changed at go on sales of 100 shares.
Pacific Mutual was unchanged at
38 on sales of 200 shares.
Standard Oil sold 14O0 shares at
24A, down Is; Union Oil dropped
Is to 11& on sales of 300 shares;
Union Associates advanced Is to
l0& on a 100 share sale.
Southern California Edison sold
100 shares at 3112, up a; South
ern California Edison 6 per cent
preferred sold 100 shares at "a
down a.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
SALT LAKE CITY
SHOOTING CAUSED
BY OLD GRUDGE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb
%. U.P} - A fued of 80 years
standing reached a Climax today
when Clifford Grape, 81, Albany,
N. Y, fired three shots in a
crowded newspaper office at Ernest
Bamberger, wealthy Utah capital
ist and former candidate for
United States senator.
Crapo was arrested a few min
utes later. He was taken 10 the
police station where he refused to
talk or even give his name. Bam-
berger identified him.
A stray bullet fired in the office
of the Salt Lake Tribune wounded
Miss Alice Horan, 20. The bullet
struck her in the arm.
Crapo acosted Bamberger on the
street in front of the Salt Lake
Tribune building. The men argued
briefly. Suddenly Grape pulled a
revolver from his pocket
Bamberger rushed into the Salt
Lake Tribune building. His purse-
was at his heels and fired three
times.
The scream of Miss Koran as
she clutched her bleeding arm
raised above the shouts of men.
Confusion reigned for minutes,
during which Crapo. still waving
the revolver, ran across the street.
Bamberger said that Grape had
invested in several mining ven-
lures shortly after they graduated
from college at the turn of the
century. The investments went
awry and Crapo blamed Bamberger
for his loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
Increase Shown In
Lettuce Shipments

Lettuce shipments took decided
jump yesterday when 24l cars were
shipped, the peak for the season.
Local growers stated this morning
that they anticipated that as heavy
shipments, if not heavier, would go
out today. This shipment exceeds
last years peak of 228 on Febru-
airy 8.
The t. o. b. market for As and SIS
yesterday ranged from $1l0-1 so
Last weeks heavy rains when
shipping was impossible have
caused the great increase in ship
ments according to the agricultural
commissioners office.