davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
e9RR|!SSss5:t eRR{s5

SANTA MONICA, July 9.
(SpeciaD-I thought wheat tax
WASH t to be applied only in
case wheat prices were below
cost of production. You better
switch to eating corn bread.
It's better, anyhow.
Mr.. Hull issued a statement
at the conference, I believe,
what makes Switzerland a great
independent, prosperous and
highly educated little country.
l have never read where they
"issued a statement.
Fifteen hundred Americans
who have been living in Paris
for years have decided TO come
home account of the price of
our money. There is a bunch
of folks that will be an awful
big help to us.
Yours,
Evening star., 1933-09-28
S0N-IN-LAW OF CURTIS
WILL HEAD SOCIETY
Col. c. P. George Slated as Presi-
dent of D. c. Branch of 1st
Division, A. E. r.

Col. Charles P. George, command
ing the 18th Field Artillery at Fort
Myer, Va, is slated to be the next presi-
dent of the District of Columbia branch
Of the Society Of the 1st Division,
A. E. F.
His nomination, tantamount to elec-
ton, was made by committee headed
by Col. Dunlap F. Penhallow, the pres
ent president Of the society. The elec-
ton and installation will take place
tonight in Pythian Temple, 1014 Ninth
street.
Col. George is son-in-law Of former
Vice President Curtis and q native Of
Texas, who entered the Army as an
enlisted man. He served in the 1st
Division overseas as q member Of the
9Th Field Artillery.
A detachment Of the Army Band
will furnish music for the entertain
ment tonight. All veterans Of the 1st
Division are invited.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Twins Single Fate
Includes Operation
For MastOiditis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. IS
PHILADELPHIA, September
28.-Martha and Marjorie Hines,
known as identical twins" have
been getting the same illness at
the same time for the % years
Of their lives.
So after Martha developed
Inastoiditis Of the right ear, Mar
jorie also displayed the same
symptoms. Both underwent oper-
ations at hospital yesterday.
When one gets something
wrong, the other always does" q
relative explained. "They had
measles, chicken pox, bronchitis
and q number Of other ailments
at the same time"
Each Is S feet 3 inches tall and
each weighs los pounds.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
FOUR THOUGHT GUILTY
OF CHICAGO SWINDLE.
Former Assistant States Attorney
Reported Indicted in
Stock Case.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 28.-After
hearing testimony from two Iowans and
q woman from Indiana, the Cook
County grand jury yesterday was re-
ported to have indicted four men, one
former assistant States attorney, on
charges Of conspiracy to obtain money
under false pretenses in connection with
stock deals allegedly involving 500. 900.
Those reported indicted are: Robert
Hogan, lawyer and former assistant
States attorney under Prosecutor Mac
lay Hoyne several years ago; Paul Hart,
Joseph Primakow and Elmer j. Lawler
Customers were reported to have tes-
titled that the men failed to make de-
hveries Of stocks after accepting pay
ment for them.
Hogan denied that he had been in
volved in any business with any OF the
supposed complaining witnesses
He likewise expressed confidence In
the others reported named in indict-
ments, but they were not available for
comments.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
N0SE-BITING LOBSTER
IS SUBJECT OF SUIT
Dismissal Asked, However, in
Action Involving
+ 100000.

100000.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 28-A happy
Superior Court Judge yesterday heard
from the combatants themselves that
the difficulty over the nose-bittpg
lobster had been entirely smoothed
away.
The differences involved Nick Creten,
proprietor Of q lobster palace which
prided itself upon the excellence Of its
title dish, and George De Costa, who
possessed delicate taste for the crus-
taceans.
+ Last June 20 De Costa ordered one
Of Cretan's Holsters and was looking
over the supply like q true epicurean
when one, he alleged. pinched his nose.
He asked 100000 for the damage done
to his dignity and sense Of smell.
But today he requested Judge James
]. Kelley to dismiss his suit. saying q
satisfactory settlement" had been
made.
Cretan not to be outdone in gracious
ness, left the court room with his con-
frere and said:
you must come out for Q lobster
dinner some time
Evening star., 1933-09-28
GLOBE FLIGHT LIKELY
Twelve Naval Planes Expected te
Repay Balbo Visit.

SAN DIEGO. Calf, September 20
@.-A round-the-world flight Of IL
planes may start from San Diego next
month, although the Navy Department
has not given its official approval of
the enterprise, 1t became known yester-
day.
San Diego will be the terminal Of a
six-plane nonstop flight from the
plans call for six planes to join the
group from the Canal Zone and to
proceed to Honolulu, T. H. Observers
here considered 1t probable that this
flight might be extended around the
world, with stop at Rome to repay
the visit Of the "a italian planes to
the Century Of Progress Exposition.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

The who conquered the Pole in 20 aean And
petroleum products selected exclusively Water
TYDOL Gasoline and vEEDOL Motor Oil.
TRIPLE TX" TYDoLThe gasoline that different
ubricate drives The powerful regular priced
gasoline that keeps motor free from carbon
vEEDoL MOTOR oL-10O% Pennsylvania worlds
motor OIL Heatproo Cold proof pure that
read newspaper through it,
Byrd with the safety of his Expedition stake chose
them is powerful argument any to
describe their superiority.
4
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Pioneers Meet Again.
DURANGO. Cole

DURANGO, Colo, September 20 Cp).
Miss Emma Fritz of Carrollton, Ill,
and her brother. Jacob Fritz, who came
West In the covered-wagon days, met
for the first time in 68 years when
Miss Fritz arrived here recently.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
QUARTERS ESTABLISHED
1410 q Street Chosen for Red
j Cross Annual Roll Call.

Headquarters for the seventeenth an.
nual roll call Of the American Rec
Cross have been established at 141s
q street, 1t was announced today by
Mrs. John A. Jornson, director Of roll
call and public information of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Chapter.
Information and supplies will be fur
nished volunteer workers upon appli-
cation ct the bureau, 1t was said, OF
by phoning National 8605 or 5000. Re-
newal Of memberships will also be
registered at the headquarters.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
LAUDS F.
RED AIR SERVICES
Voices Hope of Self and Wife
to Return Later to See
Results.
BY the Associated Press.

oS tuo ASSOCldteu ETcSS.
MOSCOW, Septe mber 28.-Col
Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife are
SO impressed by the experimental avia-
ton work being carried on in Soviet
Russia that they hope to return in a
couple of years to see how the expert
ments have worked out.
The colonel told Of this desire at q
banquet given in honor Of himself and
SenatorS-W. G. McAdoo of California,
and r. r. Reynolds of North Caroline
were present, and q four-piece orches-
ira periodically played Columbia. the
Gem of the Ocean"
This country is peculiarly fitted for
aviation development because it is a
land of great distances" Lndbergh
said. land I am impressed with your
accomplishments.
Announces Hope to Return.
"Your technical achievements can
not be doubted after seeing your new
construction and experimental labora-
tories. In fact, we are both anxious
to return in two years to see the re-
suits Of your present experiments
translated into actualities."
Mrs. Lndbergh pleased her audience
by saying: II am honored to sit at the
same table with Soviet women aviators
who are participating In the develop
ment of this science on equality
With men"
Four of Soviet Russia's leading women
pilots were present and Joined In the
enthusiastic applause.
Responding to a toast, Senator Nc
Adoo stressed that he was here in a
purely private capacity. 1t is his first
visit to Russia in IS years.
McAdoo Voices Amusement.
IT am amazed at the phenomenal
achievements I have witnessed" he
said.
Senator Reynolds said: II bring
greetings from one of the greatest
unions in the world to one Of the
greatest lions in the world"
B. Anveldt, vice chairman Of the
civic aviation department Of the Soviet
government, who acted as host said
the entire Russian population had fol-
lowed Lindberghs career with interest
and that his valor and technical skill
were highly esteemed.
The Lindberghs continued their sight
seeing today, planning to leave Moscow
tomorrow. They refused to reveal their
destination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
M. E. HANDY, KETCHTKAN
 MAN, TAKEN BY DEATH

M E. Handy, pioneer resident of Alaska, who first came north in the gold rush of '98, died recently at Ketchikan at the home of his daughter, Mrs. w. ID. Picker ing MT. Handy was 75 years old.
 The elderly pioneer was born in Wisconsin, March 4, 1858. After coming to Alaska in the gold rush days he remained in the interior for many years before coming to Southeast Alaska. He went to Ket- chikan about 12 years ago from Haines, after his son, Fred E. Han dy, had been appointed deputy United States Marshal there
 MT Handy is survived by a son, daughter, and four grandchildren in Alaska, and a son and daughter in the states. The son in the Ter ritory is Fred Handy, now residing in Fairbanks, and the daughter is Mrs. Pickering of Ketchikan. The four grandchildren are Mrs. G. l.. Rich, daughter of Mrs. Pickering, Gene and Theron Handy, all of Ketchikan, and Everett Handy of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
MORE BOOKS

Books that live 32 years and are strong enough to stand re- printing at the end of that period are remarkably few. Such a one
 is Winston s. Churchills "The River War;" just republished "by general request" It is the first ex-
 ample of Churchilps well known ability to describe military affairs graphically, and tells the story of
 Kitchener's expedition to relieve Gordon at Khartoum, and the aft ermath.
 Other new books include: Ed ward Hopes She Loves Me Not, "
 whirling, complicated farce of
 a chorus girl in college dormi- tory; "Swastika" by James Water man Wise, in which the son of Rabbi Stephen s. Wise presents a case against Hitler; Denis Tilden Lynch's expose of racksts and rac- |keteering, entitled Criminals and tPoliticians, and The Bar X Golf
 Course" hilarious story about what golf did to the COW country, Iby Ross Santee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
CAROLELOMBARD| STAR OF MODERN MARRIACEDRAMA|
Lavish Settings and Beau tiful Cloth e s in No
 One Man at Capitol

Glamorous Carole Lombard is starred in NO One Man" Para mount feature picture opening to- might at the Capitol Theatre. In the excellent supporting cast are Ricardo Cortez, Paul Lukas, and Juliette Compton.
 Based on the widely read novel by Rupert Hughes, No One Man ? the Paramount feature picture of the same name is new kind of story done in a modern manner with a luxurious background of New York City and Palm Beach
 Carole Lombard takes the part of wealthy, modern girl, who dis appointed in her first matrimonial attempt comes to the nasty con- clusion that no one man possesses the characteristics that can win and hold her affection. Thorough ly believing herself disillusioned, she next marries a man who is more charmed by her wealth than by her beauty and the ultimate solution of 'fNep," fascinating, blonde daughter of today and her search for happiness furnishes the theme for this sophisticated drama set in the lavish background Of Palm Beach and New York. Polo, tennis, swimming and other sports occupy the time of her gay crowd and furnish opportunities for many gorgeous clothes.
 Others in the cast are, Arthur IPierson, Frances Moffett, Georges Barbier, and Marjorie Gateson of NO One Man" which is directed by Lloyd Gorrigan.
 This is Miss Lombard's first pro- duction since her marriage to Will liam Powell several months ago. :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
JONES ARRIVES WITH
 TWO FOR JAIL HERE

With two prisoners in his cus- tody, Deputy United States Mar shal George Jones, arrived here yesterday on the steamer Aleutian, after having made trip to Port land with an insane patient.
 He picked up Dan Carlson at Ketchikan and brought him here to face a statutory charge, and Dorothy Murphy at Wrangell, sen tenced to serve go days in the To- cal Federal jail for violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law charge.
 Carlson was arrested last week at Ketchikan on warrant tele- graphed from this city. He was arTaigned at Ketchikan and held without bail for appearance before the local United States CommiS- sioner's Court for preliminary ex- animation. No date has been fixed for such hearing by. Judge Sey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
SENATE, HOUSE COM MMITTEES
 HARD AT WORK
Many Important Issues Are Discussed Prepara-
 tory to Report

WASHINGTON, May 31--Com mittees are carrying the big load of Congress today and many are meeting. r
 A House committee is working on the bill to provide funds for the reorganized Farm Credit Agen- cies now unified.
 The Senate Finance Committee hoped to conclude hearings on the Industrial Control and Public Works bill. es
 The House Rules Committee has been asked to arrange for floor action on the measure as soon as it comes from the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31

rank, but they did put a new pawn in the game, as it were.
 This new collection is most typi- cal of Miss Ferber's latter day work In the main the stories are longish, more concerned with mood and character than tricky plot, and often brilliantly colorsd. The lead piece, Glamour" is, for example, merely the story of one day in the demanding life of famous ac- tress, and the title thereof is a piece of Ferberian irony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
MRS. TUROFF AND TWO
 CHILDREN GO SOUTH

Enroute to Spokane to visit rela- tives for several months, Mrs. l.. w. Turoff, accompanied by her two sons, Jack and Bob, left Monday on the steamer Aleutian.
 MT. Turoff plans to take vaca- tion about July l and join her in Spokane, then make trip to Milwaukee to attend the Elks' Grand Lodge, spending 30 days in the States. They expect to spend several days in Chicago at. the Worlds Fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

Anchorage, AlaSka
 April "A, 1883. Notice is hereby given that Fran ces V. Redman, devisee, of E. w. Merrill, deceased, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry Anchorage 07680, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2078, situated on Jamestown Bay IF miles east of Sitka, containing 15.08 acres, together with her witt nesses Peter Kostrometinoff and c. E. Wortman all of Sitka, Alaska, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, and if no pro- test is filed in this office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, May 10, 1893. Last publication, July 5, 1893.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
CHAS. NORRIS
 WRITES BOOK 1.
 THAT IS Q. K,
He Stands on His Own F eet, Not Brother s-
 Edna Ferber Has One
By JOHN sELBY

NEW YORK, May 31.-Enclosed in the package that brought Charles G. Norris "Zest" to review CTS was sheet stating emphati- cally that MT. Norris is not to be regarded either as the brother oi a famous novelist or as the hus- band of one
 The inference is that MT. Norris is able to stand on his own feet in a literary sense, Independent oi Brother Franks ~The Pit" and SC forth, on one side. and Wife Kath- leen's numerous best sellers on tn; other. Fest" in fact, does stand very firmly on it's own feet, and ''zest" could not have been writ ten by another member of the writing Norrises.
 It has to do with the relations oi Bob Gillespie with a number ot women, particularly his two wives his mother, his mother -in-law and another woman in his life. The canvas is large, and although there is a certain unanimity of misfor- tune in every department, one could scarcely say the general inn pression is harsh or forbidding.
 All along the path toward the final tragedy one finds great amount of intelligent observation and feeling of having lived in San Francisco for the period of the novel grows in the readers mind MT. Norris writes with certain dryness of style that may at times be trying, but it is preferable to the lushness of phrase one finds too often in this sort of novel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
LIEUT.. D. H. EARLIER
 TRANSFERRED TO DUTY AT GALVESTON, TEXAS

Lieut.. d. g) ID. H. Bralller of the U. s. Coast Guard has re- ceived his orders transferring him from the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa to the coast guard sta- ton at Galveston, Texas to which station he and Mrs. Brallier will proceed upon the arrival of his relief officer, Lieut. M. H Inlay from New London, Connecticut.
 Lieut.. Inlay has been instructor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
AMP HIBIAN PLANE OF CAPT. VIM. STRONG
 DUE HERE SATURDAY

According to word received by George Robbins from Seattle, the large amphioian plane recently purchased by Capt. William Strong, for service in the Tulsequah River district is due to leave the Puget Sound city within the next few days and it is expected to arrive in Juneau on Saturday or Sun day of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
HUNDRED TO
 ELEVEN SHOT WINS DERB '
Lord Derby's Hyperion Is Victorious in Eng
 fish Classic

EPSOM DOWNS, England, May 31.-Lord Derby's Hyperion, second choice at 100 to II, won the 150th running of the English Derby be- fore a crowd of 250,000 people, including the King and Queen.
 King Salmon was second and Statesman third. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
FRANK I. BELL STARTS WEST, ALASKA BOUND
New Commissioner of Fish cries to Make First
 Inspection Trip

WASHINGTON, May 31-Frank T, Bell, United States Fisheries Commissioner. left here today for Seattle enroute to Alaska.
 The Commissioner will leave Se- attic June for the North on the Bureau of Fisheries flagship Brant to inspect the fisheries and will remain until August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
BRYSON IS BOUND OVER
 TO FEDERAL GRAND JURY

H. c. BrySon, arrested at Sitka last week charged with assault with dangerous weapon, has been held to answer to the Federal grand jury, according to advices received today by United States Marshal Albert White. Bail was fixed by Judge R. w. DeArmond in the sum- of $700.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31

at the Coast Guard Academy at New London and is expected to arrive in Juneau during t,,-.e early part of June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31

John Davis, one Of the oldest residents of Metlakatla, having gone there with the late Father Duncan, disd recently at the age of 83 years. He was a boat builder by trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
EDNA FERBER

Edna Ferber is willing to stake her future on the short story, or so one gathers from the preface to They Bought Their Women"
 And well she might, for she has done well by that form. Perhaps better than many of her readers realize; there are those who feel she has not had sufficient recogni- ton for her exploit of two decades back, namely her introduction of the "career women" to American writing. The Emma McChesney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
CURTAns OPERATIONS 2

Operations of the Ketchikan Cold Storage have ibsen curtailed owing to the fact that the halibut fleet has been selling only a few car- goes there and the trolling fleet is tied up on strike. The freezing and storage ends are closed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
HALIBUT BOATS TAKE ON BAIT AND ICE AT
 JUNEAU COLD STORAGE

Halibut boats taking on Ice and bait at the Juneau Cold Stor- age yesterday and today were, the Diana, Capt Ed Mathesen; the Dixon, Capt. Pete Melseth and the Ford, Capt. oie Brensdai.
 Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31

Effective May z<, coal will b. sold for CASH ONLY.
 ID. E. TRIMMER, -adv. Telephone IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31

Old papers at The Empire.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 3.-A reactionary
tone in most speculative markets today
brought sympathetic decline in cotton
and prices broke quarter of cent
to a loss Of 18 to 26 points on the day.
Excellent weather in the South and a
feeling Of greater caution evident in
ment. Week end profit-taking was
heavy. spots were reduced Is points to
9.10.
The report that the Secretary Of
Agriculture had stated the rapid ad-
vance in commodity prices was tending
to jeopardiZe acreage control plans
caused considerable nervousness and
brought in an increased volume of out
side selling. Blocks of cotton came out
from commission house and speculative
quarters. Active hedging against the
recent distribution of Red Cross hold
ings to private hands furnished an ad-
ditional supply of contracts.
Washington reports sales of British
cotton goods in excess of production
during both the second and third weeks
of May. while consumption in Japan
during April reached a new high rec
ord, passing the peak established in De-
cember, 1929. Foreign as well as do
mestic consumption of American cotton
is running ahead of last season.
Week end figures showed heavy spin
ners' takings, amounting to $4,000
bales more than last year, which
brought takings for the past four weeks
to 1,150,000 bales, compared with
1851 last year. Exports were also
liberal and about equal to figures of the
past two years combined, though the
total for the season is still $4,000 be-
hind last season. There was decrease
Evening star., 1933-06-04

of 10000 in the visible supply COM
pared with loss Of 100000 last year.
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1933-06-04
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 3-Following j;
todays summary of corporation news
prepared by Standard Statistics Co.
Inc, New York, for the Associated
Press:
General Aviation Corporation 1882
deficit $685. VS.. deficit s861,819.
Automobiles and Trucks.
Chrysler orporation-Retail deliv-
cries of new cars by Dodge dealers
totaled 4,281 cars and trucks during
week ended May 81, against 1894 in
preceding week.
General Motors Corpora tion-Fisher
Body, Chevrolet and Pontiac have in
creased hourly wage rates; May Cadil-
lac shipments were largest of any
month this year; June schedule calls
for larger number, tentatively set at
around 1000 units: untitled orders for
Cadillac cars on June l were larger
than for any month SO far this year;
Pontiac production for first five months
stood 1,783 cars behind full 12-month
1882 production; margin will be wiped
out in a few days at current rate of
production; subsidiaries, Frigidaire and
Inland Manufacturing Corporation,
have increased wages 5 per cent.
Graham-Paige Motors Corporation
May sales were the best in II months
and so per cent higher than in May,
1882; production in May totaled 1857
units, against 689 in May, 1892; ship
ments for May exceeded 1900 units
Peerless Motor Car Corporation deficit,
six months ended March 81, S37l60,
vs.. deficit S110,084.
Chemicals and Fertilizers.
Air Reduction Co., Inc, has completed
negotiations for distribution of car
bonic gas in solid form throughout
United States. Canada, Mexico and
Cuba; negotiations also are pending in
Great Britain, Germany, France and
italy for licenses in those countries;
royalty Of per cent of gross income
from sale of gas would be paid.
Electrical Equipment and Radio.
Mona Electric Corporation deficit,
year ended February %, $250,620, VS..
net income S61,906.
Food Products.
Beatrice Creamery Co. declared regu-
lar quarterly dividend of SITS on pre-
ferred stock.