davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
Virginia Brooks
Clue Discredited

SAN DIEGO, May 10. U.P)-
Sheriff Ed Cooper today announced
he had little hope that informa-
ton given him by w. Boysen, un-
employed printer, would solve the
year old murder of Virginia
Brooks.
Boysen reported to the sheriff
that shortly after the Brooks mur-
der last year his wife had seen a
man in an old automobile attempt
ing to entice young children away
from their homes.
Boysen furnished the sheriffs
office with what he claimed to be
the number of the automobile. He
was unable to explain why he wait
ed so long to make the report.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
EVANGELIST JAILED
IN KIDNAPPING CASE

HUNTINGTON PARK, Calf,
May 10. U.R)-Firn Wood, 32-year-
old evangelist, was ordered to the
county Jail today in lieu of $500
bail following her arraignment on
kidnapping charges.
The woman is charged with TAX
ing Elmer Walker, II, Esther Con-
treras, II, and Maurice Contreras,
10, from their Bell, Calf, homes.
She was arrested May II at Gila
Bend, Ariz., while enroute to Phoe-
nix to conduct revival services.
Her preliminary trial was set for
May % in the justice court here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
DO-X Starts on
Return Voyage

GLENN H. CURTISS AIRPORT,
NORTH BEACH, L. 7, May 10.
U.Pl - The German flying boat,
DO-X, with passenger capacity fer
more than 100 persons, took off for
Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, to-
day on the first leg of its return
flight to Lake Constance, Switzer-
land.
From Harbor Grace the DO-x
will fly to the Azores. the second
scheduled stop, If all goes we'll.
From there she will hop to Lake
Constance.
The ship had been in New York
waters ever since its flight to this
continent was completed last
August.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
BODY IDENTIFIED

SACRAMENTO, May 10 U.P)-'
The mutilated body of a man found
in a box car in the Southern Pa
cific railroad yards at Sparks, New,
was today identified as John Vice
hex, 80, Polish laborer of Los An
geles, by the state bureau of Grim
inal Identification.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
ALL FRONT PAGE NAMES

BOSTON, Mass. During
single day there were treated for
minor injuries at Haymarket Re-
lief hospital Alexander Hamilton,
John Adams. Paul Jones and
Donald Mcmillan.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Rotary club, !, w. S. Fawcett
ranch, Heber.
Jenkins recital, 7:45, Academy
of Music.
Night school, 10, high school.
BP.O.E. No. 1925, I, Eiks hall.
4. V. Council No. "a, 8, Mas
Onic Temple.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, s,
421 Main.
Troop IA, B.S.A.. 1880, Scout
hut.
Phi Chi, 7:45. California
hotel.
Women of Moose No. 11S, S,
Moose home.
Citizenship class, 7-9, high
school.
Baseball. s, Wilson.
Herb Norris AirdOme, "ToO
Many Cooks.
Valley theatre, Shanghai
Express.
Fox Imperial theatre, "The
Rich Are Always With U.s..
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
;AWlLL
- ROGERS Roe

. HOLL OOD, May 10.
(SpeciaD-Well, Of all the fool
things to hit the country in the
face with is this guys story.
He was supposed to be a re-
putable business man. That
should have been a tip-off to
us right there, for being no
business now, there can't pos
sibly be any business men.
Then he was heartily indorsed
by a preacher and an ex-
admiral. Well, we know that
a preacher will fall for any
thing. And a retired admiral
is not exactly a William Pink
ertan. Now you can't blame
poor Lindbergh, for in his po-
sition he was grabbing at every
straw, but the rest of us were
Just carrying out Americas
reputation for being? Well, add
your own last word.
Yours,
EN n
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
TOMORROW

AONAOANANOn
kiwaniS club, Barbara Worth.
Mexican program, 4, Wilson
school.
Watermelon growers, 2, court
house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

FOR SALE-Good Christmas gift for whole family; Dodge sedan; best condition, chains, new tires, Al paint; a few more cars like this one and the repair man will starve; priced to sell; see H. J. Eberhart, upstairs old First Ma tional Bank Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
NORTHWESTERN HAS BIC CARGO
 25 PASSENGERS
Vessel with Christm a $ Goods from Seattle
 Departs for Seward

Bringing a heavy mail, a large cargo and 25 passengers to Ju- neau, the steamship Northwestern, Capt. Joseph Ramsauer and Pur- ser M J. Wilcox, arrived from Seattle yesterday afternoon. She departed early this morning for Seward.
 Christmas letters and packages accounted for considerable of the mail Yuletide goods comprised good share of the cargo, which also included shipment of coal.
 Tied Tc Three Wharves
 On reaching port, the vessel moored at the City Wharf where she disembarked passengers and discharged mail and freight. Then she shifted to the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company's dock, where she put off mining equip ment, Finally she moved to the Pacific Coal Company'S bunkerS to unload coal.
 Passengers For Juneau
 Incoming passengers were:
 From Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. Ike P. Taylor, MT. and Mrs. N. G. Nelson, Mrs. J. A. Bulger,, Mrs. w A. Blanck, Mrs. Lee Dolarl, Mrs M. J. Kirby, Georgia Bowling, Eli zabeth Fraser, Viola Riendeau, Dor othy Green, w E. Anderson, Rob- ert E. Brown, F. S. Fellows, Paul w. Gordon, Robert Hurley, J. F McAllister, Charles E. Naghel and three steerage.
 From Ketchikan Charles A. Flory.
 From Wrangell-Douglas Gray, Malcolm Gray.
 On leaving for the Westward, the Northwestern booked B. C.. Berry for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
WATSON BRINGS 3 PASSENGERS,
 TAXES AWAY 20
Vessel Is on Her Last Trip of Season to North
 ern Waters

Round from Sitka, SkagWay and Haines for Seattle, the steamship Admiral Watson, Capt. s. K. Gilje and Purser R. V. Harris, called at Juneau last night, arriving at g o'clock and departing at midnight. She was here Saturday night on her way from Seattle to Sitka
 Three Fer Juneau
 Three passengers disembarked at this port from the vessel last night. They were.
 M. s. Jorgensen, William E. Mas terson, Peter Simerlich.
 Twenty persons booked passage at Juneau for the South, namely:
 Passengers for South
 For Petersburg-Mr. and Mrs. w. K. Mills, MT. and Mrs. E. Jo- hansen, Anna Edwards, w F. Sis son, George Strom, Kenneth Cole, John Vatney, T. W. Benson, J Hanseth, Johnas Olsen, Claude Roundtree, Bus Oslund. Ray Pat terson.
 For Wrangell-Mrs. L. F Paul
 For Seattle - Charles Marchin John Lawson, George M. Nelson F. A. Mattson.
 The Watson is on her last trip of the season to northern waters She will not resume her Alaska service until Spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
TIDES TOMORROW
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
Anchorage, Alaska, October 10, 1892.

Anchorage, Alaska.
 October 10, 1882. Notice is hereby given that the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation has filed an application for a sol- diers' additional homestead Anchor age 07469, for a tract of land em- braced in U. s. Survey No. 1885, from which corner No. 1 of said survey U.S.L.M. NO. 209 bears N. 86o IS, 20" E. 96.53 chains, situate on the north shore of Tenakee Inlet, east coast of Chichagoff Island, containing 2392 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men, toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the Anchorage Land Office within the period of publica- ton or thirty days thereafter CT they will be barred by the pro- visions of the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Nov. 30, 1882. Last publication, Jan, 25, 1883. Sharks fins are considered a delicacy in China and form an important part of every elaborate dinner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

Classified ads pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOuND


 , zapora scheduled to arrive } at 10 o'clock tomorrow } morning. , Norco scheduled to arrive , Saturday morning. D Admiral Evans scheduled to , arrive late Saturday. , SCHEDULED SAILINGS 3 Princess Norah scheduled to , sail. from Vancouver Dec. } 27 at 9 p. m. , Northland scheduled to sail , from Seattle December 27 ) at p. m. ) Alaska scheduled to sail from [ Seattle Dec. 31 at 9 a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAHLNGS c Northwestern scheduled south . bound December 29. LOCAL SAILINGS . } Estebcth leaves every Thurs . } day night at 6 p. m., for . Sltka and way ports. . ) Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, . Kske and way ports. . % .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

Use Type and Ink-and Why?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
BRIGHTER LATOUCHE
 SCHEDULED FOR TRIP

The freighter Latouche, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is scheduled to sail from Seattle for Alaska ports on January 12, &C., cording to advices received today by Agent Willis E. Novel;. The Latouche will bring coal and ex- plosives and general freight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
P Palestine Wood
 in German Toys

JERUSALEM, Dec. 21.-Fifteen tons of eucalyptus wood have been shipped to Germany for manufac- ture into tops. This wood was cut near the Jewish colony of Hedera between Jaff aand Halfa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
ZAPORA DUE HERE
 TOMORROW FORENOON

Motorship zapora is scheduled to arrive in port tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock from Seattle, according to advices received by Agent Thomas A. Morgan. The zapora will be in port all day and night and is scheduled to sail for Seattle, via Chichagof, Friday morning at o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
gdskSalii.I5s

FOR RENT Small furnished house, with bath, near Home Boarding House. A. Schneider. FOR RENT Broom furnished house, with bath. Call Geyer, Phone 4153.
 FOR RENT 4-room furnished apartment, with bath. Phone 32O4.
 FOR RENT = Furnished, heated room. Phone 537. FOR RENT-Furnished apartment, living room, kitchenette and bath. Phone 75
 FOR RENTING rooms well heat ed, furnished or unfurnished, 315 Gold St. Clara Romunseth. MACKINNON Apartments-Double and single apartments available at reduced rates for permanent guests January l. FOR RENT-Compiete1y furnished apartment 3-rooms, bath, steam heat. Apply Nugget Shop. FURNISHED broom, b-room apart l ments, electric range. Phone 2004 FOR RENT Completely furnished apartment, living room, kitchen
 cite, bath. Knight Apts. Phone l SIT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

Use Type and Inland Why?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
E&[pIRT.f21 T SeSI' } SAIL
140-PIECE Haviland dinner set, $500O. John Rustgard.

FOR SALE-Completely furnished home, 5 rooms and bath. Lot BOX 100. Excellent location. Good view Reasonable price. Terms. Phone 3203.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
LEGION BONUS
D. k, CERTAIN

The Hoover Administration has
dropped its fight to prevent
adoption of a resolution at the
American Legion convention in
Portland today calling for imme-
diate cash payment of the bonus,
it was learned today.
The Administration will try
instead to defeat a vote of cen.
sure of President Hoover for
evicting the B. E. F.
Legion headquarters reported
that four-fifths of the delegates
at Portland will vote for the
bonus resolution.
Whether the administration can
stave off t.le vote of censure is
problematical, according to Legion
officials here. Secretary of War
Hurley, Hanford MacNider. ex
minister to Canada and a former
Legion commander, Representative
Royal C. Johnson, of South
Dakota, and Director Hines, of
the Veterans Bureau are on the
ground at Portland. They will
handle the administrations drive
to stop the censure resolution.
Attorney General Mitchell'S re-
port attacking the Bonus Army,
released on the eve of the con-
vention, was believed by veterans
officials here to have injured
rather than helped President
HoOver'S case.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
a tired feeling has no place in
the happy homework hour
then pause moment and reason in common n-sense
way what may be the and it's relation to the blood

MO matter whether it is the mother who is
~ weak e. frail . rundown =. or
whether it is the children-the home is not as
happy as it should be.
In all humanity, and particularly among wo-
men and children, deficiency of hemoglobin
in the blood-a lowered blood count it is often
called-is a very frequent complaint. Among
the common symptoms, one or more of which
is usually found in this condition, are, lack of
appetite, poor digestion, paleness, nervousness,
skin disorders, weakness, and rundown con-
dition generally.
Hemoglobin plays an important role in body
vitality and enduring strength-it is the carry
ing agent in the blood which takes oxygen from
the lungs to all parts of the body-epen to the
Sktn-and carries off the waste product.
S.SS. stimulates the production of hemo-
globin, when deficient. Furthermore, it pro-
NOTES keen appetite and improves digestion
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
LEGION OFFICES
HERE SILENT
ON REPORT

National headquarters of the
American Legion here had no
statement on the report of At
torney General Mitchell regarding
the Bonus Expeditionary Force,
for it was explained that the
actual headquarters of the Le-
gion at this time are at the Port
land convention, and that any
com N>ent would be made there.
1t was forecast, however, that
the prese national officers
would not comment on it, for the
reason that new officers will be
elected this week.
Five departments have adopted
resolutions criticising the eviction
of the B. E. F.. These include
Maryland, Massachusetts,, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Texas. Illinois
New York and New Mexico de-
feated resolutions criticising the
eviction of the B. E. F.
1t was announced in the news
today that Hanford MacNider of
Iowa, former national commander
of the Legion and now a Hoover
campaign speaker, would not at
tend the convention. Illness of
MacNider'S child was given as
reason for his return to Iowa.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
COSTELLO SEES
NODEFENSE IN
VETS ATTACK
BY JOHN F. COSTELLO
Legal Adviser to the B. E. F.

The statement by President
Hoover regarding the bonus
army is a palpable fabrication,
which the fair-minded jury Of
the American people will recog-
nize as such and earnestly re-
sent.
The fact is, the Presidents
brutal and illegal action in call
ing out armed troops to evict
the pathetic little army Of
1875 heroes was a hasty, i'll
advised and foolish political
move.
Evidently he intended it as
a gallery play to the American
voters hoping to appear as a
masterful champion of law and
order.
Today's diatribe by Attorney
General Mitchell is merely an
anaemic effort to alibi and
cover up the "crime of July
28." It is another play to the
gallery of the voters, an apol-
ogia; but it is too weak to
stand up under the spotlight OF
honest judgment.
The military action of the
President was entirely illegal,
beyond his authority, and in
defensible.
AS to the Presidents claim that
it constituted a menace to the
citizens of the city, at least 95
per cent of the populace of
Washington never knew of the
existence of the B. E. F., ex-
cept through newspaper ac'
counts, or unless they happened
to pass one of the three peace
full camps here.
Three weeks ago I wrote to
the Attorney General, citing the
law regarding the Presidents
power to call out troops, and
asked that he give me any legal
authority for the action taken.
To date I have received no an
swer. There is no reply he can
make.
On the day of the opening
of the American Legion con-
vention. this deliberately mis-
leading attack on the now
helpless B. E. r. spills from
the White House. The B. E.
F. is now. as such, disorganized
and scattered. 1t cannot pos
sibiy defend itself, or establish
the untruth of the Presidents
statement before the close of
the Legion convention.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
RAIDERS INVADE
VET DUG OUT

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. IL
GN.SJ.-A prohibition raid on
the "Dugout" of the Ninety-first
Division, while scores of nearby
private Speakeasies were reported
flouriShing unchecked, today
aroused widespread resentment
among legionnaires.
The raid was staged by w. K.
Newell, assistant prohibition ad-
l.linistrator who sent a man into
the "Dugout" to register as q
veteran of the Ninty,first Division.
A little later the visitor slipped
upstairs to a back room, where
bartender sold him a drink.
The raid followed and the bar
tender was arrested.
Dan j. Conan, chairman of
the divisions reunion committee,
charged the raid was staged for
the purpose of discredtiing the
legion.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
INACCURACIES CONTRADICTIONS SEEN IN MITCHELL REPORT
B.E.E.ChiefS
Gun 1876
Model
Yes, the bonus army was armed!

Yes, the bonus army was armed!
One pistol of ancient make dat
ing back to Cat leasD 1875 stood
on the desk of Ca Doak E.
Carter, chief-of- staff of the B. E. F.,
it was revealed yesterday by Her
bert S. Ward, attorney for the
veterans.
But anyone plotting revolu-
ton might as we'll have gone into
battle without arms as to carry
Capt. Carter's pet paperweight.
It's cylinder is disconnected, the
ram rod missing, the trigger spring
broken, and the style Of the
weapon is so antiquated that bull
lets to fit its pin-cap cylinder are
no longer manufactured. The bar
rel has but two riflingS whereas
modern revolvers have four or
five riflings.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

so necessary in food assimilation.
You can feel the rejuvenating effect S.SS.
brings the body by its tonic action. AS it in
crcaScs your red-cells . . and restores your
hemoglobin . . you will begin to feel better
-. look better.
A distinctive thing about S. SIS. is that it is
made from fresh roots, barks and herbs
and being in liquid form it is readily absorbed
by the system. 1t will not interfere with any
other treatment you may be taking Its eff
cacy has been proved by scientific tests and by
its use for more than 100 years.
Try S.S.S. yourself it to your children!
Get it from any drug store. In two sizes:
regular and double-the latter is more economi-
cal and is sufficient for two weeks treatment
1t may be the means of bringing better health
and more happiness to you and yours. Then why
not begin the S.S.S. course of treatment today?
Insist on S.S.S.-the proven blood tonic.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
What part does hemosIobin
play in the blood picture2

You know we breathe oxygen into
the lungs and exhale carbon dioxide
BUT did you know it takes red
blood-cells, rich in hemogtobin, to con-
vey the oxygen throughout the body
and to throw off the poisonous waste
product
When nourishment enters the blood
stream it is burned" This process
makes for body heat and energy.
but in the conversion process carbon
dioxide gas is given off. This is
poisonous to the system. 1t should
be rapidly removed,
The hemoglobin, in the red-cells of
the blood, picks up this carbon dioxide
turning the blood blue-and con-
veys it to the lungs to be thrown off.
Then the hemoglobin takes up the
oxygen from the air, breathed into the
lungs,-turning the blood red again
and carries this very important
agent-so necessary for life-to every
part of the body-epen to the skin.
This is a continuous process. Com
plete circulation occurs about every
eight minutes. You see how very,
very important it is for the blood to
have its full strength of red-blood-
cells and hemoglobin.
Overwork, worry, colds. sickness and
diet neglect frequently reduce the red
blood-cells and their hemoglobin con-
tent.
When the red -blood-celIs and their
hemoglobin content are lowered, the
system is not expclling the carbon
dioxide as fast as it is accumulated
neither is the system getting
sufficient oxygen.
Some of the things which may re-
suit from such lowered blood count
are pallor of the skin. poor circula-
ton, exhaustion. weakness, quick
fatigue, faintness. numbness. prick
ing sensations, stiffness, heart pal
pitation. nervousness, fabby flesh.
underweight, disturbed digestion.
lack of appetite. nausea. constipa-
tion, diarrhea. pimples and boils.
Dangerous consequences may follow
a lowered blood count.
Extensive scientific research has
proved the value of S.S.S. in increasing
red-cells and hemoglobin to the blood.
CThe S,s.S. Co.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

crime whatever. In some crimes
there was an actual decrease dur
ing this period, as is shown by
the official records Of the Police
Department.
These records disclose that in
this entire period only 362 bonus
marchers were arrested, and of
these only IL were guilty of
crimes. The rest were charged
with minor offenses. There was
one homicide, of one bonus
marcher by another, in this pc
riod, out of a total of 20 MUIR
ders committed in Washington in
that period.
Two Assault Cases
There were two assault cases
involving bonus marchers, and
seven assaults with deadly wea-
pons, out of a total of Al such
cases in the city.
With all their misery and deS-
titution, there was but one case
of the passing of a bad check by
bonus marcher during the two
month period. And the Attorney
General would have the country
believe that the ex-service men,
seeking their bonus from Con-
gress, brought to washington the
largest aggregation of criminals
that had ever been assembled in
the city,!
It would be ludicrous but for
the overwhelming pity of it.
Their only crime was poverty,
their offense their friendliness.
With all these penniless bonus
seekers in the city, eating the
stale bread of charity, sleeping in
mud holes, coatless, hatless and
penniless, there were no arrests
among the bonus marchers dur
ing the entire period of their
stay for grand larceny.
Lauded for Good Conduct
What a strange lot of incom-
petent criminals these bonus
marchers were. Why, it would
be safer to have criminals like
those around than so many Sun
day school superintendents!
AS a matter Of fact, the most
effective newspaper supporter of
the Hoover administration in
Washington has editorially COM
mented upon the magnificent be-
havior of the bonus marchers
while in this city. 1t has lauded
them for their good conduct.
Such is the well-nigh universal
opinion among the people of
Washington. 1t has been widely
commented upon, that the bonus
marchers conducted themselves
in a way to win the admiration
of all. Washington people did
not desire the bonus army to
come to the Capital. They de-
sired them to leave. They feared
for the health of the city. But
they did not regard these eX,
service men as constituting a vast
criminal army. such as Mr..
Mitchell would make out.
In their pitiful parades in
Pennsylvania Avenue, these half
clad victims of the panic and
the depression, in their blue jeans
and faded khaki shirts, brought
a new meaning to the American
flag. They carried it as proudly
as they had in war. Old Glory
blazed all over the city while the
bonus army was here, and people
everywhere took to saluting the
flag in the streets, as they had
in wartime.
This writer stood in the deep
ening shadows of night in the
glorious plaza Of the Capitol,
when word was brought out that