davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08
Good ~
looks "
aren't AN
always luck

Sparkling eyes and a smooth
complexion depend on good health.
The beautiful woman guards
against constipation. She knows
this condition can cause headaches,
sallow skin, dull eyes, pimples,
premature aging.
Protect yourself from constipa-
ton by eating a delicious cereal.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
provides bulk" to exercise the in
testines, and Vitamin B to tone the
intestinal tract. In addition, ALL
BRAN furnishes blood-building iron.
The "bulk" in ALL BRAN is similar
to that of lettuce. Within the body,
it forms a soft mass, which gently
clears the intestines of wastes. How
much safer than pills and drugs -
so often habit-forming.
Two tablespoonfuls daily-in
serious cases, with every meal
will correct most types of constipa-
tion. If your trouble is not relieved
L
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08
secretary, U. S. civil service board,
post office, Ell Centre, Calf.

All stores in Hanford, Kings
county. now close at 6 o'clock, in
cluding Saturdays. Drug stores are
not excepted
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08

III lHIS v 4 btt
your doctor.
Serve as a cereal,
with milk or cream,
or use in cooking.
At all grocers. In
the red and green
package. Made by
Kellogg in Battle
Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08

Debts Of the old bank at Living
ston, Merced county, have been
paid, the recovery being more than
80 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08

In December, Kern county tested
ll6S COWS in 43 herds, having an
overage butterfat reduction of 24.8
pounds, IL being culled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08

Special Lip Reading Glass by Mrs.
VIM. Radcliffe, Tuesday and Thurs
day, 7 p. m, high school. Anyone
interested, come. 4-th, m, ,tu
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08

IL Years Suffering with Asthma Ended by
CHUN KONG HERBS-Mrs. Stella Smith Rec
ommendS Wonderful Remedies to Others
April 10th, 1881.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
1t gives me great pleasure to recommend Chun
Kong herbs to all sufferers of different all
ments because I know what they will do and
have done for me and others. I have been
sufferer with asthma for IL years. I tried all
kinds of doctors and medicine, had made two
trips to a famous clinic and did not get much
relief. decided to come to California to see If
the climate would help me any, but failed so
went to Chun Kong herbalists and began to
take the herb tea. I took it for four weeks.
Now my asthma is gone and 1 feel like new
person. Just think of it. After all these years
of suffering and money spent with no result
At last the herb remedies gave me the relief.
Why should not anyone, who is suffering any
sickness even if he could not get any relief
from any other way, try these doctors of ma
ture herbs? feel that they were Godsend to
me as I could not have lasted much longer the
condition was in when first went to Chun
Kong. I write this letter out of my own free
will for the benefit of other sufferers of asthma
any other trouble that they should at least
give the Chun Kong herbs fair trial I shall
be glad to certify to the above to anyone at
any time; I feel grateful to the Chun Kong
Herbalists. { Signed) MRS. STELLA SMITH,
68-A East Ramona ST., Ventura, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08

Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from II to ,. 35c.
Regular meals, SOC and 75c. 11tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08

Night service with prompt de-
livery. Prescriptions filled by reg
istered Pharmacists. Phone 100.
Andy's Drug Store. 8-mwS
Evening star., 1932-08-30

California Colorado, Connecticut, Dis
trict Of Columbia, Idaho, Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maryland, MaSsachuse IS, Mississippi,
Minnesota, Montana, n vada, New Jer-
sey, New Mexico, New York. North
Carolina, North Dakota. Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, Puerto Rico, Rhode Island, Texas,
Virginia. Washington. West Virginia.
Wisconsin, Utah, Michigan, Tennessee
and New Hampshire.
The three departments opposing i'm
mediate payment at their conventions
were Florida, South Carolina and
Nebraska.
No Action in Seven States.
The seven departments which have
taken no action on the issue are Ala
bama, Delaware, Georgia, Maine, Yer
mont, Panama and wyoming. Several
others have yet to hold their con-
ventions.
OF the IS favoring immediate pay
ment Virginia and Arizona depart
ments asked for payment as soon as
the Federal Government is able to
make it,
The South Dakota convention voted
in favor of immediate payment, but
submitted the question to a referendum
OF LegionnaireS. Headquarters officials
here have been informed they are vot-
ing preponderantly in favor of imme-
date payment.
The States which adopted resolu-
tions criticizing eviction from Wash
ington of the bonus army are Massa-
chusetts. Pennsylvania, New Mexico,
Ohio, Illinois, Texas and Maryland.
New York Legionnaires defeated sim
liar resolution.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
AX-ATTACKER SLAIN
BY CRIPPLE In HOME
Man, rs, Is Fatally Wounded by
Intended Victim-Killer
Calls Police.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, August 30.-Amos
Jenkins, 78, living at Broad Run Bridge,
8 miles east of here on the Washington
pike, was shot and fatally wounded at
his home early yesterday. He was
killed by L. c. Holsinger, 38, who was
living with him, Sheriff E. S. Adrian
of Loudoun County said. Holsinger was
arrested and lodged in the Leesburg
jail.
According to Sheriff Adrian, the
shooting occurred when Jenkins, who
had served some time at an asylum, at
tackled Holsinger with an ak. Hol-
singer, a cripple since he was wounded
by Fairfax police some time ago for re-
sisting arrest, at first attempted to de-
fend himself with his cane, the sheriff
said
After shooting Jenkins with a pistol
which he had obtained from his ROOM
Holsinger Immediately notified the local
authorities. Jenkins died about an
hour later. He was not removed from
his home.
Both men were estranged from their
wives and were living together with
Mrs. jamie Shugars as their house
keeper, Sheriff Adrian stated. Hol-
singer said that he heard jenkins
threatening to take his life when he
was cutting wood yesterday AS he
came downstairs, Jenkins entered the
house and started to attack him with
the ak, he said.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
The Ne,U Mems and Bows
Dep is Open Thursday

Thus the facilities of this great store may be shared
alike by Mother and Daughter and Father and Son Dad
and the Boys may share the family charge account at
Kann's the delivery service and the many other
veiences Most of all will they appreciate the privilege
of sharing with their womenfok the knowledge that
plee satisfaction Is part of every transaction
mated in this store.
Evening star., 1932-08-30

For SO years ever increasing number of Mothers
have outted themselves at Kann's. And they've out
fitted their daughters here from the time they were tiny
tots Until they old enough to do their own Buying
But the boys early had to be taken elsewhere for their
clothes and Dad has had chance to buy here.
Now order of things, however. Kann's has
grown bigger enough bigger to permit the addition of
Mems and Boys Departments in which everything any
boy needs to can be bought with that salts
faction that has long been characteristic of this store.
Evening star., 1932-08-30

their studies to actual field conditions
at the State range at Virginia Beach.
Airplane maps of the entire vicinity
have been made and the staff has been
studying them. They have visited the
Coast Guard station and the radio
compass bearing station of the Navy,
located near each other on the beach,
and learned the method by which the
off-shore positions Of vessels are
located.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
FOUR DIE IN CRASH

Five Hurt in Collision of Three
Cars.
GUILFORT, Miss, August 80 (P.-
Four persons were killed and five in
jured in a collision of three automobiles
on Beach Boulevard in West Pass
Christian early today.
The dead:
Henry Crutcher, "a, street circulation
manager for the Jacksonville Journal,
Jacksonville, Fla
Miss Lee Morton, Branchville, S. c.,
identified as a vaudeville actress and
former member of Texas Guinan's night
club troupe.
Buck Jones, colored, chauffeur for a
guest at Biloxi Beach hotel.
James Newkirk, colored, employe Of
the hotel
The injured:
Evening star., 1932-08-30

This has particular reference to the
threatened invasion Of this area by a
hostile force, tho problem of defense
being the problem with which the divi-
sion Is concerned.
The majority Of the 20 h Division
staff are men who serve with the
American Expeditionary Fo c..
Evening star., 1932-08-30
GUARD STAFF GETS
DEFENSE PROBLEM
Division Officers of 29th Study
Task of Placing $4,000 in Field
by Quickest Methods.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VIRGINIA BEACH, August 30.-The
problem of placing in the field $4,000
fighting men by the quickest and most
convenient means was given the 90 h
National Guard Division staff. in camp
here, yesterday. The problem assumes
that America is threatened with an in
vaSion and Is confronted with the neces-
sity for immediate defense.
Members of the staff, under command
of Mai. Gen. Anton Stephan. division
commander, have been making prelim-
mary studies of such a plan of con-
centration at their respective home
stations for about six weeks. and dur
ing the last week have been APPLYING
Evening star., 1932-08-30

Sixty tenants Of Lord Egerton have
bought farms in his estate, near Wins
low, England, and many more are ex-
pected to do SO, making the largest
estate sale in the district, and it is re-
ported that he still will have immense
tracts to sell.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Judge G. F. McCrae Dies.

FAYETTESVME, N. c., August 80
R.-Judge Cameron F. McCrae of the
North Carolina Superior Court bench
was stricken with a heart attack here
Sunday and died after being taken
to a nearby hospital. He was Sc years
old.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
|5 STATE LEG|ONS
FAVOR CASH BONUS
Three Departments Instruct
Delegates to Oregon
Against Payment.
BY the Associated Press.


Thirty-f1ve State departments of the
American Legion were on record today
at headquarters for immediate cash
payment of the soldiers bonus
Three departments thus far have in
structed their delegates to the national
convention at Portland. Oreg., to vote
against immediate payment.
On the basis of voting strength at
last years national convention, which
opposed immediate payment after
direct appeal from President Hoover
the total so far stands 1903 for imme-
oiate payment and 81 against. The
total vote in the 1881 convention was
1,415. A majority vote will govern.
While the voting strength at Port
land remains to be determined by
credentials committee after the con-
vention opens, officials here explained
that the totals for each department
would be relatively the same as last
year.
Opposition at Session.
Twenty-one of the IS departments
which have adopted resolutions favor
ing immediate payment were opposed
at last years national convention.
Seven of the State organizations held
their conventions without taking any
action on the bonus payment issue.
Sevent State departments adopted
resolutions criticizing the eviction from
Washington of the bonus expeditionary
forces The one other State which
considered such a resolution defeated it.
The departments on record as favor
Ing immediate payment are Arizona,
Evening star., 1932-08-30

U. S. Leads in Rolling Own.
The United States leads all other
countries in buying French cigarette
paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
CONFESSES TO SL LAYING HIS
 AGED MOTHER
Dr. McKeown, Prominent Seattle Dentist, to Be
 Charged with Murder

SEATTLE, March Apr. Albert c. McKeown, prominent dentist, last night confessed he killed his 81 -year-old mother, Mrs. Rhoda McKeown, who was visiting him from Muscatine, Iowa, in the base ment of his home here last Tues day night.
 Dr. McKeown denied that the $100O0 he owed his mother had anything to do with the staying.
 Tn his confession, pr. McKeoWn said he had fallen down the base ment stairs, knocking his mother down. She cried out Are you trying to kill me?"
 The doctor said that his mother screamed so loudly that he lost his head and struck her in the face with my fist
 The dentist made the confession after hours of grilling.
 It was first thought that Mrs, McKeown had been killed for s5,- OOO in bonds which she always car ried with her. The bonds were found in her handbag.
 A first degree murder charge VII be filed against pr. McKeown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
WHEAT WILL
 BE GIVEN TO
 UNEMPL
Congress Passes Measure Releasing Forty Mil
 lion Bushels RED CROSS WILL
 MAKE DISTRIBUTION
Wheat to Be Ground Into Flour to Be Made Into
 Loaves of Bread

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 4. Congress raised the lid on the swollen Government wheat bin yes- terday for the American Red Cross to take out 4o,0o0,0oO bushels and distribute it among the unemploy- ed.
 The House passed the measure late yesterday. The Senate had previously acted favorably.
 The measure, which now goes to the President for his signature, provides that the Red Cross or other organizations designated by the Red Cross, may mill the wheat into flour, and in cities of over 25 900 population bake it into bread. No profit is permitted.
 Some of the wheat may be di- verted ln5o feed for livestock in the drought stricken states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
ROOSEVELT AND. MURRAY SLATES. ARE IN SI 6 H I
Ketchikan Letter Reveals Move to Switch Alas
 ka from Roosevelt

A fight in the Democratic party for Alaskas delegation to the Ma tional Convention next June with Ketchikan interests heading movement to break away from the partys instruction for Gov. Franklin ID. Roosevelt and seeking to elect a combination pledged to Gov. William H. Murray of Okla homa Is foreseen by local Democra- tic leaders on the basis of an Asso- ciated Press despatch received by The Empire from Oklahoma City which gave the first publicity to the contest.
 This despatch said. "A letter from an exuberant politician, O. B. Skidmore, of Ketchikan, Alaska, to Murray for President Headquarters here, said Alsska's six delegates to the Democratic National Conven- ton are lined up for Governor Murray"
 In the opinion of local Demo- crats. including National Commit teeman J. J. Connors, MT. Skid more had in mind the six candi- dates for Delegate that filed with John w. Frame, all from Ketchi- kan and Wacker. Frame is one ol two Ketchikan men seeking th, party's national committee position the other being R. E. Hardcastle.
 Alaska Democrats, MT. Connors pointed out, at their Territorial Convention in Fairbanks last Jan uary. instructed their Delegates tc the convention to vote as a uni for Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt ane six candidates filing at the Con vention's request are Rooseyel supporters. "Skidmore's letter to th' Murray campaign organization car mean nothing unless it is that tn Ketchikan aspirants for delegate
 ships are committed to Gov. Mur rays candidacy, and that if electe'
 they will not be bound by tn
 party's instructions" MT Connor
 said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04

Pathetic Appeal Is Made by
 Col. Lindbergh aud Wife to
 AbductOrs of Their Little Son

Jersey March 4From the headquarters Of the New Jersey State Company issued every the bducors of Charles A Lndbergh authorized by Col and Mrs Iindbegh S
 the disappearance o communicate with we are but interested not fear to communicate with u
 Col Indbergh and instructions be to the baby warm regarding the baby diet which
 to consist of milk vegetables baked potato and orange juice.
 Lindbergh home HopeWeH last Tuesday between the o'clock at night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04

FORT WORTH, Texas, March 4. Stone walls do not prison make. Sometimes they make studio.
 Nora Currie Sweetland, arrested on charges of smashing windows of her former husbands bookstore in a dispute over custody of her two children, didn't let that interrupt her sculpturing.
 Fitting up her cell as best she could, she chiseled out two figures while awaiting an insanity hearing growing out of her actions. Freed on this count. she returned to put the finishing touches on the mod els.
 At first she had only butche-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
FOSHAY BOOKS SHOWED GREAT
 LOSS IN 1927
Defendant Henley M a k e s Admission on Cross
 Examinations

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 4. III. H. Henley, defendant with w. B. Foshay in the mail fraud trial here, testified yesterday, on cross examination, that the Foshay books for June, 1927, showed a loss of S1 ,500,000, most of which occurred through sale of the control of the Peoples Light and Power Com pany
 Henley denied certain references to income tax earnings statements that this would give to prospective stockholders the impression thai the earnings of the Foshay con- cerns were so large that it neces- sitated payment of Federal in come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
FIRING CEASES
 ON FIGHT LINE SHANGHAI AREA
Truce Declared and Went Into Effect at One
 O'Clock Today CHINESE REJECT
 JAPANESE DEMANDS Battle May Again Be Re- sumed-Strife Torn
 City Is Quiet

SHANGHAI, March 4.-Although truce practically went into eff feet at. 1 o'clock this morning and firing ceased on the Shanghai bat tlefront, renewed fighting is evil dent.
 Just as Shanghai, surrounded by war for a month had begun to quietly set down to work again, the Chinese Government rejected the series of new Japanese demands as a basis for further peace par lsys.
 The Chinese said a new battle was underway at Taitsang, 25 miles northwest of here.
 The Japanese denied that any fighting was taking place.
 Everything is quiet here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
Woman Sculptor Arrested,
 Uses Her Cell ds Studio

knife and spoon, furnished by a friendly. turnkey, with which to shape the clay. Then, when she started working in plaster, the jail CT found her hammer and chisel.
 A wash rag from the jail bath room, wrapped around the hammer head, served to muffle the sound of her blows and prevent disturb ing other prisoners.
 One of the figures she has shaped while in jail is of her youngest child, as a baby; the other is her Madonna of the Trenches" smy- bolizing the Red Cross.
 Mrs Sweetland has executed several pieces of statuary for pub- lie places in the southwest,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
Reuenge Is
 MOtiue for
 KidnapCase
Black Hand Threat Re- ported Re eived by
 Wealthy Ohio Man

NILES, Ohio, March fit was revealed here today that Black Hand threats had been made against James DeJute. wealthy con- tractor, whose 11-year-old son, James DeJute, Jr., was kidnapped on Wednesday,
 This strengthens the theory that revenge and not ransom is the objective.
 DsJute says he was warned to lookout for trouble.
 There are no clues in the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
MELLON MAY WED DIVORCED
 WIFE, RU NOR
Romantic Speculation Sup ported by Recent Re-
 conciliation

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 4. A romantic rumor mas for the last six months been lowering round the venerable white head of Andrew Mellon, former secretary of the treasury and newly appoint ed ambassador to the court of st James. Gossip has persistently played with the idea that he in- tends-some even insist he has al ready done so = remarrying the handsome Irish wife he divorced more than twenty years ago.
 Even the Melons closest friend. refuse to put direct yes or no on the possibility. Mellon himsel denies it. His ex-wife says noth ing.
 Rumor Supported The runnor of a re-marTiage ha sprung up around the former sec retary for several reasons. Flrsi his ex-wife, who has for man years refused to live in America
 has returned to Washington. Mel
 lon, who is leaving this countr
 soon to take up office in Englant has nevertheless recently bougf an expensive four-hundred acr
 estate near Middleburg, West Vii ginia, the hunting district wlthi 
 fifty miles Of Washington.
 The former Mrs. Mellon IS eve 1 now in residence on the estate wit
 her son, and her former husban
 has visited them frequently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
FRONTIER OF
 SIBERIA TO
 BE DEFENDED
Soviet Government Admits Japanese Attack
 Indicated

MOSCOW, March 4-The Soviet Government is increasing defenses on the East Sib erian frontier against a Japanese attack"
 This statement is made in the Governments ne wspaper Izvestia and is the first official acknowledg- ment that trouble is expected in Siberia from the Japanese.
 It is claimed, according to the official announcement, that Moscow officials have possession of docu- ments containing proposals for an invasion of Siberia in combination with other nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
Former N. Y. Woman
 Weeds Danish Count

LONDON, March 4-Count Fred erik Brockerhuus Shack, a Dane, and Mrs. Marion Torrey, divorced wife of Clare Morse TorTey, were married recently in the Princes Row registry office. The bridegroom gave his age as firty-nine and the brides as forty-one. The countess is the daughter of Carl Steers, New York and Boston banken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
Angelus Temple Cipes Aid
 toNeedy Ones in Los Angeles

In that period 54,4S1 articles of clothing were collected or made and distributed to 17.382 persons.
 A battery of 24 sewing machines huns daily, and in three months women members of the big con- gregation made 709 comforters for needy fomilies. Mrs. McPherson- Hutton also has opened free din- ing hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
SEN, BANKHEAD HAS LOST HIS
 SENATE SEAT
Subcommittee Declares He Was Illegally Elect
 ed in 1850

WASHINGTON, March 4. - The Senate Elections Subcommittee has found that United States Senator John N. Bankhead, Democrat of Alabama, was Illegally elected in 193O and his seat has been declared vacant.
 The contest was brought by Bank heads predecessor, Ex-Senator Hef- lin
 The committee divided on party lines.
 The Democrats are to submit a minority report.
 The majority reported fraudulent election returns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
JANrToR FINDS OLD BOOKS

BOGOTA, Colombia-A janitor, clearing away musty volumes from a dusty rack in the national library here disclosed a small door. When the door was opened, probably for the first time in a century, there was revealed a cache of priceless 18th century manuscripts all in perfect condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
North Dakota Pheasant
 Out,vits Hunters I0 Yedrs

who maintains home near here for crippled birds.
 The fowl bore leg band show ing 1t was one of 200 brought here in 1913 from Poughkeepsie, N. Y. It bore no injuries or bullet scars and Bramble expressed the opinion it had learned to duck"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04

WATERTOWN, s. D., March A. One of the original pheasants re- leased in South Dakota 19 years ago-from which the states present millions have come-is still alive.
 The pheasant, a cock, was found during a recent snowstorn and IS being cared for by Frank Bramble-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
COLLEGE TOURS ARE ARRANGED
 TO S.E. ALASKA
University of Oregon Stu dents to Use Two
 Steamers

SEATTLE, March 4.-The Uni versity of Oregon students are to use two steamers as floating unl- versities on Alaska tours curing the coming summer.
 One university will use the steam ship Admiral Watson sailing from Seattle July 20 and the other tour will be aboard the Admiral Rogers sailing north from Saettle August Il.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04

LOS ANGELES, March 4.-Aimee Semple Mathematician and her Angelus Temple are something more to Los Angeles than source or surprising and entertaining news. In the last Il months the com misary'' of the temple provided free groceries for 40,110 persons. or l0,769 families.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
GIVEN LIFE;
 KILLED TWO
uryRecommends Sentence for Oregon Slayer
 Is Mandatory

ROSEBURG, Oregon, March A. Life imprisonment has been recom- mended for Cecil Beckley by the jury at the third trial. The sen- tence is mandatory.
 Beckley shot and killed ms Wlls and stepdauughter last July. lie was captured in Southern Oregon where he tried to commit suicide.
 Beckley said the women goaoeo him to desperation.