davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
CHICAGO FAIR
WILL FEATURE
PLANE GROWTH

CHICAGO, Feb. 2. U.P) A
quarter Of a century progress in
airplane construction and design
will be shown in contrasting ex-
hibitS in the Hall of Fame at the
Century of Progress.
Selected as the modern plane for
this display is the new Boeing
twin Wasp monoplane, a fleet of
which is being completed for coast
forecast and other mail, passenger
and express airways. Of all-metal
construction, the new transport
carries 10 passengers, 400 pounds
of mail and express. and crew of
two pilots at a cruising speed of
155 miles per hour and top speed
of ITS miles per hour.
The transport is able to fly five
times as fast as the early type
flying machine representing the
pioneering days of aviation. The
first" plane is equipped with an
engine of 16 horsepower, while
the new transport has two Wasp
engines developing LOO horsepow-
er. The monoplane can carry 16
times as much as the old plane
and is 16 times heavier. The 1888
type transport can reach an alti-
tude of three and one-half miles
ebove sea level, while the early day
plane reached an elevation of less
than 100 feet.
For the first time, people will
fly to a worlds fair this year, and
as one of the busiest air centers
in the world, Chicago will be served
by air lines operating in all direc-
tions. No major point in the
United States is more distant than
"a hours from Chicago by sched-
uled air transport service. Tray
elers flying to Chicago from the
east, west or southwest will ride
in sister ships to the 1888 model
transport being displayed in the
Century of Progress, for United
Air Lines is placing fleet of
these new air liners in service.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
She ate ALL.BRAN
twelve YEARS WITH
fine RESULTS
Delicious Cereal Relieves
Constipation
Read this very enthusiastic letter:

Read this very enthusiastic letter:
"Something like eleven or twelve
years ago, / began eating Kellogg s
ALL-BRAN. When I started, 1t was
called simply Kellogg's Bran, and l
believe it was one of the first prod
nets of the kind on the market.
any friends often laugh at my
fondness for ALL-BRAN. 1t gives
such a clean taste in the mouth, and
/ do not feel satisfied until l nave
had my ALL-BRAN.
eff the Kellogg Company should
ever stop manufacturing ALL~BRAN,
here is one who would be greatly
disappointed."-Miss Amy Person,
University Park, Iowa.
Science says that ALL-BRAN pro-
vides "bulk" to exercise the intes-.
tines, and vitamin B to further aid
regularity. Also iron for the blood.
The ''bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that of leafy vegetables. How
much safer than taking patent
medicines-often harmful. Just eat
two tablespoonfuls daily for most
types of constipation. For serious
cases, try it three times daily. Ii
not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
Sold in the red-and-green pack
age. At all grocers. Made by
kellogg in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
SET
BEER CONTENT

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 2. U.P) -
Beer containing 80 per cent alco-
hol by weight, authorized by the
Collier bill, should satisfy the aver
age beer drinker, Milwaukee brew
ers agree.
This beer ought to satisfy any
body, unless they want something
to get drung on" commented Ed
ward Landsberg, president Of the
Blatz Brewing company. THE beer
should certainly satisfy anyone
who's a beer drinker. It is a pal
atable beer and still non intoxi-
eating in fact"
Fred Pabst, head of the PabSt
corporation, said he personally pre-
fers 80 per cent been to per cent.
THE biggest seller in our line be-
fore prohibition was a beer around
80 per cent" he declared.
Old-time beer drinkers will be
satisfied with the 80 per cent brew,
in the opinion of Sol E. Abrams,
secretary treasurer of the Schlitz
Brewing company.
This beer" he said sis about
the same as the European light
beer favored by those who like TO
sit down at a table at night and
drink considerable quantities of
their favorite beverage. 1t pro-
vides enough stimulant without be-
ing intoxicating"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
Hold Prisoner
For Santa Ana

Sheriff Logan jackson Of Santa
Ana, or one of his deputies, was
due here today to identify pris-
oner held by CaleXico police be-
cause he fits SO slosely the descrip-
ton of a Mexican wanted at Santa
Ana for a murder and robbery in
1917.
The prisoner told Calexico po-
lice his name is Francisco Macias.
He closely resembles a description
of Jose Sanchez. according to the
border officers. Fingerprints of the
suspected murderer were not avail
able for comparison with those of
Macias.
The description of Sanchez, how
ever. lister a scar on his neck. Ma
ciaS has no such scar.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
FoLLIEs STAR DIVORCED

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 2. U.P} -
Murrel Finley Cronjager, former
Follies beauty and screen actress
and her husband, Eddie Cronjager
film comedian, were parted today
by divorce, granted Mrs. CronjageI
on grounds of neglect. AS model
for a number of noted artists, Mrs
Croniager was once called the
Golden Girl of California" She
and the comedian were married
New Years day, 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
MONEY LINED RATS NEST

APPLETON, WIS. W.PJ-When
Andrew G. Jimos found a glass Jar
which contained Is paper dollars
and some silver overturned he sus-
pected it was an inside job. The sill
yer was streWn about his store.
Behind a counter he found several
newly born rats in a nest lined
with the dollar bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to friends for kindness extended
because of the recent death of our
baby and for floral offerings and
messages Of sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sims,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuhn.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02

Records show that farm flocks
of sheep have not been profitable
in Nevada for the past six years.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
D. c. GUARDSMEN TAKE
CAPITAL RIFLE MATCH

District National Guardsmen defeated
team of Maryland National Guards
men In rifle match last night in the
District National Guard Armory, at
Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Teams In the competition represented
Company F. 1st Regiment Maryland
National Guard and Company F. Dis
trict National Guard. High individual
scores were recorded on the losing
team, Sergts. N. Spicknell and W.
Spicknell scoring, respectively, 279 ard
2ie.
Team scores follow:
District National Guard-Corpl. G.
Mcmahon. 242; Corpl r. Greco. 256;
Sergt. S. Phillips. 221; Pvt A. Groom,
258: Sergt. S. Hatfield. 237; Sergt B
Macomber. 236; Lieut.. D. A. Falk, team
captain. 243; Corpl. NJ Brightenberg
273. and Lieut.. e. McMahon, 270 total
1926.
Maryland National Guard-Sergt. N
Spicknell. 279; Sergt W. Spicknell,
276; Corpl w. Thomas. 206; Corpl. w
Taylor, 237; Corpl c. Blackburn, $50;
Pvt. B. J. Thomas. 243; Pvt. D. Bos-
call, 245; Pvt. J. Laporte 2l5, and Pvt.
j. Hagerty. 244; total. Abs.
The District Guardmens superiority
In standing position shooting accounted
largely for the victory.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

The total surface Of the earth is
197 100000 square miles. More than
thirds OF this Is water.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

An air service has been inaugurated
between Java, Sumatra and the Straits
Settlements.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
EIGHT DETECTIVES
FIXED FOR LABOR
Green Would Revise Eco.
nomic Scheme to Repair
"AWfuI Wreckage."
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Revision Of the American economic
scheme to effect repair Of the lawful
wreckage" that has been made of the
Nations industry is eadovcated by
William Green, president Of the Amer
ican Federationsof Labor, In an article
published yesterday In Nations Busi-
ness, organ of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Labor must attain eight objectives
in order to rectify the evils under which
it now suffers, Mr.. Green writes He
adds the warning that labor forces will
fight for every point with all legitimate
means at their command.
The eight vital reforms listed by the
Federation head are:
Federal licenses for corporations do
ing an interstate business, with Speclflc
requirements as to accounting.
National economic planning. aiming at
the raising of standards Of living and
not at price fixing and Limitation Of
output.
A protective service (governmentaD
for investors.
Recognition of the equities of work.
ers In the industries in which they
work
Constructive governmental control of
credit to finance production.
A Federal agency to collect and COL
late data as to man-hours of work
available and as to wage earners' in
come to provide standards for deter
mining economic balance.
Higher wages.
Organization Of workers into more
and stronger unions.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
COURTS-MART|AL
CALLED SUPERIOR
Judge Advocate General Be.
IieveS They Are Better
Than Civil Trials.

Military courts-martial were praised
last night by Maj. Gen. Blanton Win
ship, Judge advocate general Of the
Army, as superior in simplicity and
fairness" to criminal procedure in civil
courts
Speaking before the District of Co.
lumbia Society of the Sons Of the
American Revolution at the Mayflower
Hotel, Gen. Winship said The accused
in a court-martial comes to trial only
after an impartial investigation has
been made, in which both sides are
heard. EXparte inquiries are not held.
The objective Of the court-martial is
pure, swift and exact justice.
"A comparison was made between
court-martial procedure and criminal
procedure in the civil courts.
THE former is ideal" said the Judge
advocate general, because Of its sim
plicity and fairness. while the latter is
archaic, because its technicalities. delays
and uncertainties are rendering futile
the proper administration of Justice
The society in resolution of praise
for the Polar exploits of Capt. Evelyn
Briggs Baldwin, recommended that he
be given the thanks Of the Nation
by the President with a gold medal
by Congress. and that he be appointed
captain in United States Navy and
Immediately retired with the highest
grade and pay OF his rank
President S. S. Williamson of the
society presided at the Ladies night"
banquet. He presented the past presi-
dent of the National Society. S. A. R.,
Josiah A. Van Orsdel; the president
general of the D. A. R., Mrs. Russell
William Magma; the vice president
general of the D. A. R., MIS-. David
D. Caldwell; the national president of
C. A. R., Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel
the president of the Sons of the Revo-
luton. DR.. Thomas E. Green; the State
regent Of the D. A. r.. Mrs Harry Col
fax Grove, and the military aide to
President Hoover, Lieut.. Col. C. B.
Hodges.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
DEMOCRATS APPROVE
PENNY-A.DAY CAMPAIGN
Representative McDuffie and Sena-
tor Tydings Laud District
Women's Plan.

The "penny-a- day" drive Of the Dis
trict Women's Democratic Educational
Council, to help reduce the deficit of the
Democratic National Committee, was
indorsed today by Representative Nc
Duffie Of Alabama.
II am sure those charged with the
responsibility of meeting the party
deficit are grateful" McDufie said in
commencing those in charge of the
drive
Senator Tydings of Maryland, who
previously approved the plan, expressed
belief that the drive, which is to con-
tinue until July 4, will spread the con-
tributions over very many persons and
will not be materially felt by any one
The plan also has the approval OF
Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Governor OF
Wyoming and vice chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee, and
James A. Farley, Democratic national
committeeman, it was announced.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
ROGERS HEADS SOCIETY

William N. Rogers, newly-elected
Democratic Representative, was elected
president of the New Hampshire State
Society during a reception held for him
and Mrs. Rogers at the University Club
last night.
Representative Rogers succeeds John
Henry Bartlett Other officers chosen
were Emmett D. Borden, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Fletcher Hale, second vice
president; John J. Macdonald, secre-
tary; Mrs Walter A. Browne, treasurer.
and Fred J. Long chairman Of the
Executive Committee.
The new president is the third Dart
mouth graduate in succession to head
the society. The late Representative
Evening star., 1933-01-26
$4,000 Pot of Gold
Found Under Vault
In Old Grave Yard
Salisbury Man Reports
Discovery on Land
Bought for $500.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FTeSs.
SALISBURY, Md January 26.-Dis-
covery Of pot Of money in an aban-
doned graveyard near here was re-
ported yesterday by Vance Butler, q
filling station operator.
The value of the find was estimated
BY Butler at $4,000.
Butler said he recently purchased
some land for 5000 and had set two
colored men to work clearing the
ground While they were digging, they
discovered the land formerly had been
used for a graveyard.
Last Friday, handmade brick vault
was found. The vault proved to be
empty, but when the men succeeded in
removing the brick, they discovered a
rusty, iron pot beneath the vault and
in the pot was the money
Butler brought part Of his find to
Salisbury and displayed ancient money,
including a 25-cent bill bearing the
date 1845. half-dollar gold coin dated
1918 and similar. pieces of gold. silver
and paper currency Of corresponding
date.
He said he was turning over the en-
tire find to the United States Treasury
Department for redemption.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
HITLER INT|MATES
CABINET SUPPORT
Informs German President
He Has ReConSidered
Conditional Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 26.-German poll
tics took a sensational turn late this
afternoon when Adolf Hitler informed
President Won Hindenburg that he had
reconsidered making his support by the
'presidial" cabinet conditional upon his
appointment to the Chancellorship.
BY yielding his all or nothing"
policy, Hitler paved the way for posi-
bility of support for the Won Schleicher
cabinet by the parties from the Gen.
trists to the National Socialists, con-
dition which would insure the stability
of the government for considerable
time.
Whether this means continuation Of
the Won Schleicher cabinet or appoint
ment of a new cabinet rests entirely
with the President.
Those who profess to know the Prest-
dents mind said they would not be
surprised if Franz Won Papen would re-
ceive a mandate to head a new cabinet.
This would mean that Gen. Won
Schleicher would either retire or return
TO the defense ministry, the department
which he headed during the last Won
Papen government
Restrictive DEGREES Threatened.
A government spokesman said today
that If the political parties do not mod
crate their language and ceslst from
termined to reinstate restrictive DEGREES
which were in effect during the Won
Papen and Bruening regimes.
The spokesman said the bloodshed at
Dresden last night must be the last.
Fifteen hundred people gathered
In forbidden meeting in Dres-
den. A speaker began abusing" Adolph
Hitler's Nazis, the police report said,
whereupon the police crashed into the
crowd in a flying wedge. The audience,
the report said started hurting beer
mugs and chairs at the officers and
some one in gallery fired a shot. linen
the police opened fire.
The Communists gave different
version. The Communist newspaper Ar
better Stimme said the meeting was
proceeding quietly until a speaker as
sailed the Nazis and then the police
fired without warning" The paper
charged some of the Communists were
shot from behind.
The meeting was one OF scores
throughout the Reich in connection
with a Berlin parade and gathering
planned as a counter demonstration to
Hitler's National Socialist parade Sum-
day. In Berlin thousands of Com
munists marched in zero weather to
Buelow Platz Haunting the slogan:
Berlin Stays Red" The Red newspa-
pers estimated 100000 marched in re-
view past their leader, Ernst Thael-
mann.
400 WORKMEN WALK OUT,
Evening star., 1933-01-26
500 WORKMEN WALK OUT.
Severe Punishment of Policemen De-
manded in Saxon Diet.

DRESDEN, Germany, January 26 NP),
Eight hundred workmen in the big
Niedersedlitz factory laid down their
tools at noon today in protest of the
Communist clash here last night which
resulted in the death Of nine men and
the wounding of II.
Socialists and Communists introduced
two motions in the Saxon Diet de-
manding rigid examination and severe
punishment Of the policemen involved
In the disorder
Police previously had forbidden
open-air meetings, demonstrations and
parades as result of the clash. Both
the people and the residents were said
to be deeply agitated over the nights
disorders.
Police claimed that not until shots had
been fired from the gallery of the hail
where the disorder occurred did they
return the fire.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
HEAR TAX-CUT TALK

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANDY SPRING. Md, January 20
A talk on tax reduction and a compre-
hensiye explanation Of the zoning ques-
tiun as it would affect the Sandy Spring
community was given by Clarence
Hurrey before the Home Interest Club
ot the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
E Janney here, with Mortimer O.
Stabler presiding
The club approved the school expan-
sion plan as proposed by the school
board and presented to each affiliated
organization Of the community by the
Community Council.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Brig. MCGEE appealed for contribu.
tions Of clothing (which can be made
into chidren'S ,Sarments. Unemployed
women, skilled in needle work, will be
employed IN the new department which
will be enlarged II it proves successful.
Brig. McGee said.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
SALVATION ARMY PLANS
TO PRODUCE CLOTHING
Old Wearing Apparel to Be Made
Over for Children in New =
ssAs

A new department which viii produce
clothing for Washingtons needy school
children. will be opened this week at
the Social Service Branch of the Sal
vation Army, 1l2 Constitution avenue,
Brig. John G. MCGEE, director. an
nounced yesterday.
Women's gowns contributed to the
Army when they have been outmoded
will be remodeled into dresses for little
girls. Sturdy cloth and old suits will be
fashioned into clothing for small boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
ORDER or NOTICE.
CITY OF WATERBURY, Conn.

CITY OF WATERBURY. Conn. v1NcENzo sANzo. 70. formerly of the City of Waterbury. now of parts unknown.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT. City Court of Waterbury, ss. Water. bury. January 19. 1893.
 Upon the complaint of the said plaintiff City of Waterbury, Conn.,, praying for reasons therein set, forth for possession of premises, de. scribed in tax lien returnable on the 9th Tuesday of January. 1883, before the City Court of Waterbury, in and for the City of Waterbury, and State of Connecticut, 1t appear. ing to and being found by the sub scribing authority, that the defend- Waterbury, now of parts unknown. IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend- ant Vincenzo Sanzo, by publishing this order in the Waterbury Eve. ming Democrat, @ newspaper print ed in Waterbury, Connecticut, Throe (3) days successively, commencinR on or before the 2oth day of Jan-
 ALBERT J. BRoNsKY,
 Clerk of the City Court
 of Waterbury. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, New Haven County, ss. Waterbury. January 18th, 1888.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy. of the orig inal order of Notice in my. hands for publication.
 WILLIAM J. ROACH, 1-19-3t City Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
A SMART BLOUSE FOR THE
 SWEET TEENS
And Other Youthful Types
 BY RUTH ROGERS

bx HO1n 1SOGEno
 And it's as simple as A, B c, to fashion 1t. Just few major parts to the pattern.
 You can cut 1t out and finish it ready to wear in about two hours.
 To make 1t! Crease on lines of perforations and stitch the pin tucks In the lower front and back sections. Join front and back at underarms. Sew the raglan sleeves to front and back sections, and this darling blouse is ready for the col- lar to be stitched to the neckline. It's just precious in crinkly crepe silk in white or dusty paste.. One of tho new gay plaid taffetas would also be lovely Co fashion 1t for your new dark blue woolen spring suit.
 Style. No. 621 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, S6 and Ss inches bust.
 Size 1s requires 2h yards ss- inch.
 
 It would pay you to send for . copy of our large Fashion Book, for 1t will help you plan your wardrobe. And you will save mon- ey in using our low-priced pat terms. Book shows large variety, of styles for ladies. misses and chil- dren, special styles for stouts, ein- broidery, dressmaking articles, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents In stamps or coin lcoin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
ed in the receiver. A voice.

| So AhA saAS ASSSsNSas SA VOsSSs But 1t was not Mandrake. Il and haugty this time, asking and haughhty this time, asking what Sheila wanted.
 "Mr Mandrake called me al .. about 2:30 and asked me to call This is Sheila Shayne speaking There was a silence. "Mr Mandrake was in confer ence from two until three," the voice announced as if that settled the matter. Ruses to reach great producers are not uncommon and 1t Is a secretary's business to keep such calls away from her em- ployer.
 "The--the time may be wrong." Sheila stammered. "But that was the message received"
 "Sorry!" This time the voice dismissed her. "Mr Mandrake has gone for the day" The con nection severed sharply. In daze Sheila hung up the receiver.
 Whatever the chance that had dangled before her for a brief in- stant, she had lost it. Lost 1t by few hours, while making use- less rounds among useless agent!
 "Well." sheila thought, trying to laugh. T wanted shampoo and l can wash my hair now"
 But 1t wasn't funny - losing the chance of a job with Mandrake. No matter how she tried, Sheila couldn't persuade herself that 1t was.
 Fitting downstairs, she lighted the gas under the water tank. waited 16 minutes, turned 1t off and fitted upstairs again with an armful of towels. The next hour sh edevoted to splashing. rubbing and rinsing her dark hair dili- gently.
 Outside the bathroom on the second floor was Q roof. Ma al- lowed an occasional roomer to sit there on 8 chair taken from the bathroom and view the beauties of a dozen backyards while re- gently shampooed hair dried in the wind or hosiery futtered from 0 line. Sheila belonged to the elect and she clambered through the window. Her hair, already half-dried, curled in tight ringlets about her forehead.
 The telephone rang, sharply. in-
 There was no one else in the house - unless that young man who had just taken the parlor floor had come in. Anothe. sharp peal sounded.
 "Gee, I hate to go down there just to tell someone that Miss Bell isn't here any more! Sheila grumbled. Miss Bell was Q pop lar young woman whe had recent ly departed and for whom the telephone rang constantly.
 Of course 1t couldn't be mes sage for Sheila herself. Dick never called in mid-afternoon. Phil Short was away. An agent wouldn't call at sucr an hour.
 But there was no help for it.. Sheila would have to answer.
 "Hello,' she said indifferently. Then her face changed. bright
 It was Mandrake himself whose voice she heard. Miss Shayne?" the voice said. This Is Mandrake speaking. called you tils after. non - from the club. You .oh. MT Mandrake" sheila felt suddenly weak. her throat
 i"I saw you at Lanes the other night" the man went on. He had seen her fully three months ago but that didn't matter.l T liked those songs you sang. Clever. wonder if we couldn't get to- gether on Q part for my new show?"
 There was e pause. Mandrake seemed to be waiting for her to speak.
 sI--I--that would be fine. Mr Mandrake"
 "You aren't signed. take it? If you aren't I'd like to talk to you this evening. Let me see"-- there Has . pause--"tt's i've now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
SHERIFF'S NOTICE

State of Connecticut, County of
 New Haven, ss. Waterbury,
 January 16, 1893.
 Then and there, by virtue of an Execution, to me issued by Albert J. Bronsky, Clerk of the City Court of Waterbury, I will sell at pub- lie auction, to the highest bidder, 1A days after date, same being January 30. at IF o'clock noon. at the Public Sign Post, sale adjourn cd to the County Court House. the following to wit: golf bags and golf clubs.
 Attest, JOHN l.. GRAY, ts Deputy sheriff.