davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Itching
Skin Trouble

If anyone has the itch. now. says
famous doctor, it's because he
would rather have it than bother
to end it.
For nothing could be more simple
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stantly to give relief. Soothing.
healing. antiseptic, Emerald Oil is
magic for an itching skin.
Just follow directions, says Peo-
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10 be helped. Money back unless
Won arc
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
"Being a Great Hand
For Reading" Man
Lands in Jail

Oleander Smith, colored, Of
Richmond, Va, arrested in Alex
andria Tuesday for being
drunk and possession of COM
muniStic literature, was given
a six months suspended jail
sentence in police court yester-
day.
Smith told Acting Judge Ken
nedy that he had spent the
night in a vacant house where
he found the literature and,
being "a great hand for read
ing" picked up the papers.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
"BIRD'S XMAS CAROL"

The Dramatic Club of the
Woodside Methodist Church is
to present the Birds Christmas
Carol" under the direction of
Mrs. Charles Griffith, tomorrow
evening at the church. There
will be no admission charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
Beware the Cough or Cold that Hangs On

Persistent coughs. and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, n emplsifed creosote that is pleasant tp fSk6 CkeomaIsion il | new medical discovery with two o.fold ac- lion; it soothcs and he6ls tho inianlsd membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recog- nized by high medical authorities as ono of the greatest healing agencies for per. sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. creomulsioa contains. in addition to creosote, other healing ele- ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and in- Aammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, ia absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and cheeks thegrowfh of the germs.
 Cfeomulsion is guaranteed satisfdctoKy in the treatment of pasisept coughs and colds, bronthial atlhma, hrpnchifis and other forms of respirlfory diseases, and is excellent for building ID the system after colds m hu. Money refupded if sny cohshorcold, nomatier of how wlung stand. ing, is not relieved ertakins according sodiFscsienA Askyour druegf1t. Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
HALLOWEEN PARTY
 HELD BY STUDENTS
 OF ST. ANN'S SCHOOL

The pupils Of St. Ann's School of the Church of the Nativity held their annual Halloween Party Fri day in the school assembly hall. In the afternoon the Juniors held their masquerade march. The prize winners were William McKanna, Jimmy Westby and Bobby Mo Manus. Luncheon was served. with the pastor. Rev Wm. G. La Vas seur, s. J., teachers and parents of the pupils as special guests.
 In the evening the Seniors en- tertained with a costume party. The unique and attractive costumes made it difficult for the judges to determine the winners. The fol- lowing received honorable mention: Beatrice Mullen, Mary L. Norton, Yvonne Forrest. Claudia Kearney, Virginia Luna. Virginia Mullen, Afftaa Norton, Caroline McAliister, Evelyn Mccormick, Dolores Smith, Gretchen Nichia, Helen Ritter, Kathleen McAllister, Cecilia Thi- bodeau, Robert Douglas, Joseph Smith, John Doolin, Leonard Stokes, Jack Lund, Robert Firby, Robert Westby, Robert Ihibodeau and Teddy Smith. N
 Games were played following the parade of the costunled contestants and luncheon served at 9:a0 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
Z LEGISLATIVE
 CANDIDATES OF
 COP. ARE HERE
Vim Returns Here-J. E. Johnson, Candidate for
 Senator Arrives

Two legislative candidates on the Republican ticket arrived here Sunday on the steamer Admiral Rogers. Grover c. Vim, Speaker of the 1881 House of Representa- tives, and Representative J. E. Johnson, Ketchikan, member of the same organization, were the arrivals.
 MT. Vim spent the past week making personal canvass in sey- eral precincts south Of here, in- cluding Petersburg, wrangell and Ketchikan. He is optimistic over his chances for reelection. 9
 MT. Johnson, candidate for Sen ator, is here on the same errand that took Mir. Vim south. He will not hold any public meetings in this vicinity but will visit all Gastineau Channel precincts and meets as many voters as possible He said he was confident of suc- CeSS. f sf U
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
Relief for
 Nation Lies InROOseUelt
Al Smith Gives His Obser- vation at Demo-
 cratic Rally

BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 3l. - Al Smith brought thunderous cheers from a crowd estimated by the po- lice at 5000 persons, as he wound up his campaign speech for the Democratic state ticket Saturday night by declaring he has found lit pretty nearly a united opinion that the hope of this country for relief lies absolutely in the elec- ion of Franklin D. Roosevelt and a Democratic House and Senate. J
 Basis For Opinion Smith explained that he made his. observation on the basis of a campaign tour in the interest of his old political ally, Gov. Rcose- welt, the man. who opposed him at the Chicago convention for the nomination of President.
 Pubic Pulse Felt
 "I've talked with men who have had their hands on the public pulse and found the people in the East, as well as every other sec- |tion, agree that the present Re- publican Administration is a dis mai failure. Four years ago they promised us the earth and agreed tn put a white fence around it for good measure. The Republican best minds are not competent they are not there today" said Smith.
 The speaker devoted most of his address to state issues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS P..-T. \. N EETS TUESDAY
Special Program Outlined for Session in H. s.
 Assembly

The. November meeting of the Douglas Parent Teacher Associa- tion will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the High School Assembly and a most interesting program has been arranged as fol- lows:
 Travel Talk-Thea Frances.
 Song-Girls Chorus.
 Playlet-Fifth and Sixth Grade Pupils.
 Song-FHth Grade Girls.
 Showing of motion pictures of Olympic Games by Miss Pepoon and other views by Ed Andrews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31

craft at the time of the accident but who managed to reach shore; Ray Bracanovich, Ole Antenson and A. Sewall ~
 MT Turpin is survived by his mother, who is believed to live with his brother Ellis Turpin at Tacoma, and by two other broth CTS and two sisters who reside in the States but whose names and addresses are unknown here.
 The body is at the Juneau- Young Mortuary: Funeral arrangements await advices from relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
AN INVESTMENT IN HEALTH

Until November IS you can get a complete examination and 30 ad- justments for $30.0o. Telephone 58l for an appointment. DIR. c. L. BENTON, Chiropractor. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
BODY OF EARL TURPIN
 RECOVERED FROM BAY

After few hours of dragging operations, the body of Earl Turpin, generally known as Ben Turpin, was found Saturday evening in the bay adjacent to Mendenhall Flats within 30 feet of the place where he was drowned Saturday afternoon when the boat he had used in duck hunting capsized. The remains were recovered by Ben Lowell and Knute Johnson, who were in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
Rustgord Plays Paul artd Cole In Radio Tdlk
Sees in Their Association a Plot to Domina ate
 Territorial Affairs

(Ccntinued from Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
BRIDGE PARTY

Misses Vieno Wahto and Mar jorfe Fox entertained at a bridge party at the home of the former Saturday night honoring Mrs Mona Orme. Five tables were in play. Prizes for the winning scores went to Miss Violet Johnson for high and Miss Margaret Pimper- ton for low. t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
FIRST MEETING : 0F P.-T. A. WILL
 BE ON TUESDAY
Members to Greet Teach ers-Fine Program Ar
 ranged for Assembly
AcRoss

The first meeting of the loca' Parent Teachers Association will be held tomorrow evening in ths auditorium of the grade schoo building, it was announced today by J. w. Leivers, President. "Ir- respective of an erroneous report appearing last Friday, the Associa- ton will meet tomorrow evening, MT. Leivers said.
 As this is the first meeting oi the year, an unusually large turn out is expected to be on hand to welcome the teachers.
 The following program was an nounced for tomorrow evening: 1. a Funeral March of Marionette
 ..,.....,..................-........ .GOunOd b Liebestraum Liszt SENIOR ORCHESTRA, Miss
 Reinhart, Director 2. Book Review-"The Fountain
 lNAO1 5 III
 MRS. L. P. DAWES 3. Demonstration of Two-Part
 Singing.
 UPPER GRADES, Miss Palmer,
 Director f. Address Some Limitations of
 Education"
 MIR. CARL w. GORDON 5. Vocal sols.
 a Japanese Love Song ......
 ...-.---....--......----,-.-Cla Clayton Thomas b Pirate Dreams ......
 ..................Ch Charles Hunter The Big Brown Bear ........
 .................-....-.....M Mana-Zucca MISS ALICE PALMER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31

I.qae committee and Paul, he added, was consummated before he heard Iot it, and he then insisted that no payment be made in advance, but the committee made it any way.
 Regarding the promise of job in the Attorney Generals office, Mr. Rustgard said T knew Paul was in Juneau but I did not see him. He did not come near me and I did not go near him. He has never been in my present of- flee at any time Three of his friends came to me and asked me to give him a job in my of | flee, but I flatly refused. first be- cause there is no work in, my of- |flce which he can do, and, in the second place, I would not have him Ithere even if he could do it." Committee Met Demands Early in the season the Paul brothers, in writing, demanded a huge sum, together with an ap- pointive office for William, for voting their Native block Repub- lican. The demand was not ac- ceded to.
 Meanwhile Judge Wickersham had paid these brothers $25O each before his return from Washington. Tn the very next issue of his paper after that payment, William Paul came out against Wickershanl This was accepted as a demand flor more money As a result the Re- publican Committee sent for Paul and made a contract with him, pursuent to which he was to work for the entire Republican ticket in consideration of $250 per month and expenses. -.
 "I knew nothing of the deal with Paul until it was consummated. I then protested and urged the Com nlittee not to let him have any money in advance I found later they had already paid William Paul $400 and his brother, Louis, $1O0 in advance.
 Tn the next issue of their paper, and within 10 days after these payments, they came out against me and in favor of nobody but Cash Cole. Not even Wickersham was supported.
 This naturally shut off further funds from the Republican Com mittee."
 To Highest Bidder
 He charged that Paul is double crossing the Republicans and that .'he will knock down his Indian following to the highest bidder. |" He asserted he was, himself, in- formed four or five days before the last primary election that he could have the Native vote for $50 and he did not accept and that block went to my opponent, Frank Foster"
 He charged that Paul double crossed him Tn the 1924 election. He commented on the alleged pay fnent of 5000 to Paul by the Na- ket Packing Corporation several years ago, for '1lis political in fluance;p' and continued on the payroll of the same company un- til last New Years"
 MT. Rusteard spoke very briefly regarding his own official record of his sympathy for labor which. he said, had been shown very clearly in legislation he had rec commended for enactment to the several Legislatures since 1920, when he first took office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
AUXILIARY CARD PARTY

The Ladies Auxiliary of F. O. F. is planning public card party for Monday, November IA to be given in the Eagles Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. IL. = Mr..
James Joy Johnston of Madison
Square Garden has a most unpleas-
ant task to perform today. He
must make the hot dusty trip to
Spectator and ask joey Jacobs to
agree to a four day postponement
of the battle between Joey's boy,
Make Schmeling, and Mickey
Walker, the domesticated Rumson
bulldog.
Mr.. Johnston will tell joey that
only yesterday two physicians, one
of whom has Vienna certificate,
piled Mickey with stethoscope, X
ray and tWeezer and decided the
boil on his left forearm would heal
properly only if granted four or
five days of complete rest. Mr..
Johnston and Mickey will get no
sympathy from Joey. Like all prize
fight managers joey will immedi-
ately suspect run around, deep
plot on the part of Johnston and
the good Mr.. Kearns, Walkers
charge d'affaires.
He will ask Mr.. Johnston to pro-
duce X-rays, blue prints, birds-eye
views and steel engravings of
Mickey's boil. Then, after weigh
ing all the evidence, he'll refuse.
That'll be the signal for enough
arguments to smooth out the trou-
bleS of the world.
The matter will not be settled
until Johnston pulls his ace card
a suggestion that maybe it would
be better to just call the whole
thing off. He wouldn't do it, mind
you. The garden stands to make
a sweet mess of sugar out of the
fight, and the more the garden
makes the more Johnston makes.
But Jacobs will run no risks of
having the show called off. The
gate will be around 100000 and
Schmeling is getting whale of
cut. So in the end Jacobs will
agree to the postponement.
The fact that Walker, strong as
rhinoceros and just as tough, re-
quires four days of rest to shake
off the effects of boil, proves,
once again, that in the profession
al sports world, injuries are in di-
rect ratio with the prominence of
the afflicted person. What we
mean is, a preliminary fighter, or
even a good second rater, could
have a couple of boils like Mickey's
and go right on fighting.
Babe Ruth has a stomach ache
and it's heard round the world, and
down in the minors player who
tried to sit on the bench, much less
go to bed with stomach ache,
would be chased out of the park.
It's not until the boys hit the top
flight that the Importance of pin
pricks, stubbed toes and belligerent
stomachs are magnified into all
ments of major proportions.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
|. V. HARDWARE
SALE PRESENTS
MANY BARGAINS

September Homecoming time Is
sale time at the I. v. hardware
store" reads the announcement of
this pioneer hardware and furni-
ture store.
Each fall at this time the st. V"
holds its annual Homecoming sale
for the benefit of returning vaca-
tionists and others who want to
put their homes in order for the
fall and winter season.
This year, states Warren Cur
rier, general sales manager, I'VE
have the privilege of offering the
buying public the lowest prices in
the "a years of our successful busi-
ness in Imperial Valley. When we
first opened for business in Holt
vile in 1903, we were selling items
of home equipment at higher prices
than those prevailing at our sale
this year.
the low levels and are now advanc-
the low level an dare now advanc-
ing in many lines," he asserted.
Among the most recent advances
of which we have been notified, is
the furniture field. Practically all
the furniture manufacturers have
advanced prices from 10 to 15 per
cent. This, they state, is necessary
to keep in line with the higher cost
of materials.
However, our sale prices will
continue until October /, or until
our present stocks are exhausted.
With many lines of furniture and
houseware the number of items is
limited. In such cases it will be a
policy of first come first served.
THE people of Imperial Valley
have come to recognize I. v. Hard
ware sales as representing the fin
est merchandise available, so one
may buy at sale prices with full
confidence that bona fide reduc-
tions are being offered" he con-
cluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
Chandler Here In
Behalf Of Campaign

Claude c. Chandler, Democratic
candidate for congress from the
twentieth district in the November
election, was a valley visitor today
in the interests of his campaign.
He declared his confidence in his
ability to win the office and
asserted he is preparing for an in
tensive campaign in Imperial
county as we'll as i'll San Diego. His
speech-making campaign will not
be started until next month, he
said.
The candidate explained that his
pre- primary campaign in Imperial
Valley was a light one, due to the
candidacy of Ernest Utley whom he
recognized as a formidable oppo-
nent in this territory. He was
highly pleased with the vote given
him in the valley, and expressed
his thanks to all who supported
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
COAST FOOTBALL
TEAMS STARTING
PRACTICE WORK

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL. W.H
The curtain went up today for
the 1882 Pacific coast football sea-
son as practice sessions got under
way at practically all schools.
California and Stanford have
been doped to make an unusually
strong bid this season for the con-
ference title worn by University of
Southern California's mythical ma
tional champions.
While Howard Jones is without
his sensational 1881 backfield, the
Trojans have plenty of material at
hand for the veteran mentor to
build another championship aggre-
cation.
At Berkeley the hopes of Cali
fornia run high for victory over
the Southern California team.
Navy" Bill Ingram, starting his
second year as coach of the Golden
Bears, has many veterans available
for his 1882 squad.
Stanford plans to abandon the
intricate, shifty plays they have
relied upon in the past in favor of
an open style of attack, according
to the veteran Glenn "Pop" Warner.
Considerable attention will be TO-
cused on the University of Wash
ington eleven produced by Jimmy
Phelan. After two years of devel-
opment, Phelan is expected to pro-
duce the strongest squad of huskies
in several seasons.
Oregon remains a dark horse un-
til they have been tested. Prince
Callison, a Webfoot star 10 years
ago, has assumed the task aban-
doned last spring by DR.. Clarence
Spears. Callison inherits squad
of potential stars if he can get
them to functioning as unit in
the short time before they must
swing into action.
Bruins Have Hopes
u. G. l.. A. has several veterans
available from last year and Coach
Bill Spaulding has hopes of fin
ishing near the top of the confer
ence this season. The Los An
geles school has grown beyond the
status of little bother" to the Ber-
kelley institution and has pointed
toward establishing itself impress
sively in Pacific coast football.
The probable strength of Wash
ington State remains in doubt until
Coach Orin Hollingbery perfects
plans to alter their style of play,
striving for a fast and trickier
backfield.
Oregon State has host of green
material to develop this fall and
Coach Paul Schissler faces a hard
task in rounding his charges into
smooth working form for the early
season games. Schissler has pro-
duced stumbling blocks in past sea-
sons and may have few surprises
in store this year from his light
squad.
Both Montana and Idaho are
faced with shortage of seasoned
men and promise only fair" COM
petition against their conference
rivals.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
YANKEES STILL
SHY TWO GAMES
TO GRAB TITLE

NEW YORK, Sept. IL. U.1)-The
New York Yankees can move out
of Cleveland tomorrow night Amer
ican League champions for 1882
by winning their two remaining
games from the Cleveland Indians.
The Yanks could have clinched the
pennant with victory today if
they hadn't started off their three
game series against the Indians
yesterday by losing 5-4.
Yesterday Yves Ferrell gave the
Yanks eight hits but functioned so
we'll in the pinches and at bat
that the New Yorkers were unable
to win. He won his own game in
the sixth with a single that scored
what later proved to be the win
ming run.
Meanwhile the Senators, pennant
contenders as long as the YankS
don't win those two remaining
games, crept up on the second
place Athletics by taking both ends
of a double header from Chicago,
2-1 and to 4.
The Athletics won their game
from the Tigers, Sd, behind mas
terful pitching by "Rube" Walberg,
who held the Tigers to five hits.
Jimmy Foxx hit his 52nd home run
of the season.
Boston and st. Louis split a
double header, the Browns taking
the first 7 to l and the Red Sox
the second, 8 to 3.
In the National League the first
place Cubs got back their 6 game
advantage over Pittsburgh by whip
ping Brooklyn to 1. Pittsburgh
didn't play
The Boston Braves pulled to
within a game and half of the
idle fourth place Phillies by TAX
ing a double header from Cincin-
natl.
In the first the Braves nicked
Benton and Rixey for II hits to
win 13 to 3 while in the second 8
hits off Kolp and Frey enabled
them to score a 10 to l victory
The Giants kept within half a
game of the sixth place Cardinals
by splitting a twin bill with ST..
Louis. Carl Hubbell pitched the
New Workers to 7 to victory IN
the first game and Jim Carleton
performed on the mound in the
second which the Cards won, to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
LOCALS JOURNEY
TO BRAWLEY FOR
CONTEST TONIGHT

Wilson field will be dark tonight
as the Ell Centro All-Stars and a
group of night baseball fans jour-
ney to the north end to furnish the
Brawley All-StarS with the last
game of the season on the Brawley
field, but the first of three-game
series between Brawley and Ell
Centre.
The game was scheduled for Will
son field, but because the Brawley
high school football team will take
over the north end field tomorrow
night, the Ell Centrans consented to
play the first game of the series
at Brawley.
The Ell Centro nine will have a
complete lineup in the field, ex-
cepting Joe Hurst, who must pitch
tomorrow for the Golden State
Creamery against the Macks.
Chambers will draw the mound
assignment for Ell Centro.
Since there will be no game at
Wilson field, large crowd of fans
from Ell Centre is expected to jour-
ney to Brawley to watch the bat
tie between north and south.