davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Local Financial
Expert Lauds
Small Loans

Announcement has just been
made of the election of Harry j.
Donoghue, .well-known Washing
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
DEATHS

Virginia G. Sloan, so. 16 sth St n. F.
r. NJ. Connor. IS, 1906 Merid. Fl. n. W.
A. NJ. McGetrick. IS. 1897 14th ST n. w.
f. F.. u. Gray, SO. 6O3 Mass. Ave. \. F..
C. A. Connor, So, iii 9Th St. S. w.
Nina F. Irwin, 81. 1929 U st. s. f.
Jos. F. Madden, Al. 1878 Gale st. N. F..
F.. F. G. Merritt, 73, 1880 10th St. \. W.
Emma w Scott 65, 1901 Sth st. \. w.
Thomas Bandford. 50, st. Eliza beths.
James H. Brown, 81, Garfield.
James Robinson, Sc. st. Eliza beths.
Rosa Adams So. Gallinger.
Luella Jones, so, IA N st. s. f.
Milton X. Smallwood, 26. Freedmen's.
Edward Campbell, 20, Gallnger.
Pearl Davenport. 81, Gallinger.
Naomi Mason. 16, Tuberculosis.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

915 a. m.-(Every week day. "Keeping Up
With The Times by \. E. F.
Meekins (WMAL).
T2O H. m.-HeraId News Spotlight (WOL).
500 D. m-Harry HOrlick's Gypsies, with
Frank Parker (WRC).
915 p m.-The Hour Glass; Harold San
fOrds Orchestra (WMAH.
1890 n. m-PhantOm Gypsy (WMAL).
II 100 n. m-HOywOOd the Air (WRC).
IL 80 D. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter. featuring Arthur Reilly
(WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Classical Harmonica

The music of Larry Adler, har-
monica wizard, heard on N. B. c.
networks. is proof that the lowly
mouth organ is as we'll adapted to
the classics as to popular music
and does he play that mouth
organ. =. B. A. Rolfe is to pay
tribute to the college students of
America in a special Saturday
night dancing party program this
Saturday, when he will introduce
favorite dancing and football
tunes from more than Is schools
:. Mrs. Marie Dyer, president of
the American Legion Auxiliary,
Department of the District of Co.
lumbia, announces a Flag Day pro-
gram to be broadcast over WMAL
at 1915 a. m. Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Florists

4 Florists
Phone NAT. 4278. Funeral Designs.
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1912 F St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
More Economy

Constructive economy in Gov
ernment will be the title of the
fifth series of programs presented
over N.B.C. networks by the Com
mittee on Civic Education by Ra-
dio of the National Advisory
Council on Radio in Education
and the American Political Sci
ence Association.
Political leaders and economists
of national standing will be heard
during the series of Is weekly
broadcasts, which will begin June
20 at 6:15 p. m.
GII
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Business Services
24-HOUR SERVICES
WHERE CAN GET 1T?
Mattress RenOvating

, THE EAGLE BEDDING CO.. INC.
Prompt Service Reasonable Prices
1923 7th St n W Nat 05S0
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
DEL MONTE GOLF
 CONTEST OVER

DEL MONTE, Calf, Aug. 28. - Charley Seaver, of Los Angeles, won the California amateur golf cham pionship Sunday by defeating Dr. Cliff Baker, golfing dentist of Port land, three and one in the 36-hole finals. The contest was played on the Pebble Beach course.
 In the Women's amateur cham pionship Clara Calendar, the 13- year old golf prodigy of Monterey, lost to Miss Jane Douglas, of Los Angeles six to five in the finals.
 The Monterey school girl was de- lending the title she won last year. She and Miss Douglas fin >ished the morning round even.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
FOOTBALL MEN
 FAIL TOLEARN
 JONES' SECRETS

NEW YORK, Aug. 28. - Leading football coaches, returning here from the East vs. West football game in the Chicago the other day, were disappointed not because of the failure of the Western team 10 lick the East but because the Howard Jones' West team failed 10 show anything but elementary football plays.
 The coaches had expected to see some of Howard Jones' football strategy shown in the game but the only true University of South arn California tactics used in the game was the shift while in scrim- mage. They already knew about that tactic, the coaches said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
AUTO RACERS DROVE WILDLY
 SMALL PURSE

ELG1N, H., Aug. 28. - Racing glory, such as captured by the na- tion's first automobile pilots in the Elgin National Road races nearly a quarter of a century ago was won anew at the revival of the his toric event Saturday by smiling Red Shafer, of Des MoineS, and big Fred Frame, of Los Angeles. Shafer, in a Buick special, fought Frame over the last 100 miles of the 203 mile race and then seized a sensational last minute victory after they crashed together just two laps from the finish line.
 Frame won the morning race for stock cars also at 203 miles.
 Shafer drove at a terrific pace over the winding concrete course to average 8834 miles an hour for the entire distance
 Frame, with the rear of his Mil Ter Special, dented from the crash, whizzed across the finish line bare ly minute later.
 Shafer's victory netted him about $500. In the first even Frame earn ed S2,OO0.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Petter Christofferson, who injur- ed his foot last Saturday while working on the Seward wharf, had a cast put on Saturday in the Seward General Hospital. He will be able to return to his home soon.
 < j: *
 Mrs Adab Edmunsen, of Matan- uska, underwent an appendix op- eration Saturday and is getting along very we'll Mrs. Edmunsen's husband is employed by the Alaska Railroad at Matanuska.
 
 Fred Wood, who had been a pat tent at the Seward General Hos pital for several days, was dismis- sed Saturday.
 H. L. Courtland, local restaurant owner, who is a patient at the Seward General Hospital is improv- ing daily.
 Mrs. A. Santo is making a fine recovery from her operation.
 *
 John Johnson, from Seattle, un- derwent an operation on his foot this morning, with pr. A. D. Hav- erstock operating.
 x <. < *
 Halmjar Johnson, fish erm n from Seldovia, died in the Seward General Hospital on August 24, Mir. Johnson had been in the hospital for several months suffering from cancer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
CITYOF SEWARD
 WAS FOUNDED
 30 YEARS AGO

Today really should have been the occasion of some celebration in Seward to honor the landing on Resurrection Bay 30 years ago of the first group of settlers in this city to mark the origin of Sew ard. The landing was made from the Santa Anna in small boats a few feet south from where the Seward dock now stands. Only two residents are in Seward who were in that party and they are T. w.. Hawkins, of Brown and Hawkins Corp, Mrs. G. W. James, Andy Rasmussen and Antone Eide Other members of the original party were William H. Whittlesey, Gen eral A. w. Greedy, Prof E. s. Meany, John E. Ballaine, the late John A. Nelson and his brother Alfred Nell son, Don Carlos Brownell, Sr., and others.
 There was only one house stand ing on the beach at that time. It had been built by the Shackleford party, who built wagon road, from the beach of Resurrection Bay, several miles toward Cooper Creek, for the purpose of trans porting hydraulic pipes for placer work at the creek.
 The only other inhabitants on Resurrection Bay were Mrs. Wm. Lowell and children Mrs. Andy Simons is the only member of the Lowell family who is now living. She resides on Kenai Lake
 The party which landed here 30 years ago, today, came here for the purpose of surveying the route of the Alaska Central Railroad from Resurrection Bay on to the Interior
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
INVERTED FLIGHT
 4 GREAT SPORT

CHICAGO, Aug 28 - It. Tito 57alconi, of the Royal Italian air force, flew an airplane upside down from St. Louis to Chicago Sunday to set new worlds record for in verted flying.
 The Italian flew his plane upside down for three hours, six minutes and 39 seconds despite the fact that a short distance out of St. Louis he experienced some trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28

Extensive work is being done on the local aviation field by a force of men which has been working there for several days. The terrain in front of the hangar has been smoothed out so that it is now possible for planes to coast right into the hangar under their owr power.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28

WALL PAPER AND PAINT.-J. L. CRAFT.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
RETURNS TO PALACE

TOKYO, Aug. 28. Emperor Hir- ohito, who has just completed re- view of the Japanese navy man. euverS 600 miles south of Tokyo has returned to the Imperial Pal ace. The United States fleet was designated as the enemy fleet ir the Japanese war maneuvers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28

Jack Ebing, B. F. R. road super intendent at Moose Pass, who en- tered the Seward General Hospital last week for diagnosis of chest anment has returned home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28

Ann Chisholm, who taught in the school at Moose Pass for the past few terms and who has been spend ing an additional few weeks va cationing there, has left for Napa- mute to assume teaching duties at :ler new post.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28

The USLHS Cedar, which arrived in port Saturday, is loading 100 tons of coal for the Lighthouse service. The vessel is scheduled to leave for Southeastern Alaska sometime to- morrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
WINS GOLDEN GATE SWIM

011IN TICN1SO1OOO, hU6' <O.
 Buster OldS, Stanford undergrad uate, Sunday swam the Golden Gate in 25 minutes and 35 seconds to win the Dolphin Clubs annual swim. Second was Bill Eagen ,o1 San Francisco, who finished five minutes behind Olds. Of the 26 starters g finished the race.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
REEVES IN TOWN

Pilot Bob Revees arrived in Sew ard Sunday to take General A. D. McRae, Ira B. Joraleman and Dean Ernest Patty to the Nabesna re- zion. He is awaiting clear weather before making the flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28

H. s. Balderston, president ot the Bank of Seward, left Satur- day on a brief business trip to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28

That successfully grO0med, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
TREATY BE ANNOUNCED

PARIS, Aug. 28. A Franco-Sov- let commercial treaty has been suc- cessfully negotiated and concluded, 1t has been learned in Paris. More details will be announced when the formal signing has taken place
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
'DASHING DAVE DEBUT DUE
TO THRILL THEATRE THRONGS

sour note in the Long Beach Groom
ing festival. Miss Myrtle st. Pier
re, pretty Pasadena nurse, has in
dicated she would take more than
an artistic interest in the Hutton
voice-and box office appeal.
Through her attorney, she has
threatened new attempts to collect
the $4,000 breach of promise judg-
ment which Hutton thus far has
evaded.
The portly singer took time out
from rehearsals yesterday to an
nounce he would demand his wife
return his name after she returns
from abroad.
"I," he snorted, "don' want
my name to be part of the long
rigamarole of names. It's bad
enough already, Aimee Semple Nc
PherSon Hutton. "Bah!'
He paused for fresh snort.
The first thing 1 KNOW said
he, sit II probably be Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson Hutton Whoosis.
I'm going to see that the Hutton
is removed from before the Whoo-
sis, whoever Whoosis will be-
Brandon, his usual mouthpiece,
nodded sagely.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
UNCLE WIGGILY AND MRS.
BOB CAT.

The Woozie Wolf looked at the
Fuzzy Fox, the Fuzzy Fox looked at
the Bob Cat and the.sBob Cat look
ed at the Woozie Wolf. Thus all
three of the Bad Chaps were look
ing at one another. Only the Bob
Cat didn't like to be looked at for
he always thought some one was
making fun of his silly little tail,
no bigger than a baby's thumb.
Something must be done!"
mewed the Bob Cat.
But what?" asked the Fox.
"And who will do it?" asked the
Wolf.
whats all this about?" Mrs.
Bob Cat wanted to know. For it
was in the cave where the Bob Cat
and his wife lived that the three
Bad Chaps were looking at one
another. what must be done?"
Mrs. Bob Cat wanted to know.
I'VE must catch Uncle Wiggily, .
said the Fox.
st am tired of being fooled by
that rabbit" said the Wolf.
''The last time tried to catch
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
Editorial Page
Features
WALSH WAS FEARED

THAT there might be some truth be-
L hind the startling charge made yes
terday by Canon William Sheafe Chase,
concerning the sudden death of Senator
Thomas j. Walsh last March, is the opin-
ion that will be held by many Americans.
At the time of his death the senator
had been married only a few days and
was on his way to Washington to assume
the position of attorney general in the
Roosevelt cabinet He died on the train
from what was declared to be heart
disease, induced by the excitement of
his wedding and his pending entry into
the cabinet.
Canon Chase asserts men in high fin
ancial stations had no desire to see Walsh
acting as attorney general. His expose
of the Teapot Dome scandals made him
feared by those who were violating the
law, particularly those in big business
who were engaging in shady practices.
Nc post mortem was conducted at the
time of his death, condition which
makes it impossible to refute the asser-
tion of Canon Chase. Granting that the
latter is somewhat inclined to magnify
his suspicious until they might be taken
as truth, recent evidence unearthed by
the senate committee investigating "big
business" justifies a conclusion that des-
perate measures could have been taken to
avoid Walsh and his greatly feared legal
prowess.
There is just enough logic in the can
on's charges to make the average man
wonder.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD e. GARRIs
(Cspyrtght, 1882. BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,

you just to show you how easy it
is"
Hal Hal" laughed the Wolf
you'll never do It'll"
Uncle Wiggily will play some
trick on your chuckled the Fox.
He surely will" snarled Mr..
Bob Cat. But hope you do catch
him." he went on, for then we
can have something to eat
Leave it to me!' said Mrs. Bob
Cat. "I'll dress up like a poor, old
beggar lady animal. I'll hide in the
woods near where Uncle Wiggily
goes for his adventures. He will let
me get close to him for he will
never think want to catch him.
And when he is close enough I'll
grab him and bring him here to
you.'
Good! Good!" howled the Wolf;
though I call it rather bad.
It did not take Mrs. Bob Cat
long to dress up like a beggar and
go out in the woods. AS it happen
ed, Uncle Wiggily, just about that
time, had gone to the store to get
some gum drop candies for his
Wife's birthday. The rabbit was on
the way home with the sticky gum
drops in bag, when he met Mrs.
Bob Cat. He didn't know, at first,
that she was the Bob Cats wife,
for she looked like a beggar cat.
please help mel Please help
mel" whined Mrs. Bob Cat, creeping
closer and closer to Uncle Wiggily.
Then he saw who she was.
"Oh, you poor, old ladyl" said
the rabbit gentleman, kindly.
Wont you sit down and tell me
all about it?" he asked, pointing
to a flat stump. Thinking to fool
the rabbit, Mrs. Bob Cat sat down.
She felt something soft under her
but she gave it no heed.
please help me! Please help mel"
she whined.
"I'll run right home to my bum
galow and get something to eat,
said Uncle Wiggily, starting to hop
away.
mol No! Waitl I'll come with
you'll" mewed Mrs. Bob Cat. But
when she tried to get up off the
stump she couldn't for she was
stuck fast by some of the sticky
gumdrops Uncle Wiggily had sly
ly put there.
"Ha! Hal" laughed the rabbit as
he ran safely home with most OF
his wifes gum drops still in the
bag. II fooled you! 1 fooled you'll
so you did!" mewed Mrs. Bob
Cat, trying to pull loose. But she
could not. And next, if the police
dog will let the rubber ball take
his auto whistle to play a tune
for the radio, I'll tell you about Un-
ce Wiggily playing store.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20

LOS ANGELES, July 20. U.P)-
With all the solemnity of high
school Shylock and the publicity of
grand opera diva, dimpled David
Hutton, Jr., embraced a stage ca
reer today.
Putting aside. he said, a I'll
thoughts of the divorce suit he filed
against his evangelist wife, Aimee
Semple Mcpherson Hutton, the
plump, former choir singer was
ready to make his professional bow
from the stage Of a Long Beach
theatre. His baritone voice and his
ample wardrobe were no more
carefully groomed than was his
frame of mind. He said so HIM
self.
"From this moment on" he said
with solemn mein, 81 must con-
centrate on the work at hand. I
must think of making an impress
sion on audiences
With the brusquesness of an ar
list, he dismisseduuessions of the di-
vorce suit which by some oddity,
that may have been fate, was filed
coincident with his announcement
he would seek fame and fortune
on the stage.
"Io, he warned, "shall have no
time, or inclination to trouble with
other affairs. I must make good
when the curtain rises on my mat
inee performance. I simply can It
do it with other matters crowding
my mind.'
Rumor that the divorce may be
crowded entirely and permanently
from his mind was labeled pure
chit-chat by the corpulent Groom
er.
For one whole week Long Beach
theatre-goers will be lulled by the
Hutton manner of grooming and
rocked by the patter of Hutton
wise-cracks. After that pen and
ink will determine the Hutton timer
ary. Theatre managers from coast
to coast are figuratively standing
on their heads in the aisles await
ing acceptance of preferred con-
tracts. Or so Harry c. Brandon,
impresario of the Hutton stage
fortunes, says.
Gal Has Monkey Wrench
One former admirer may inject a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
COME ON, MR.. FLYER!

IT SEEMS to be good time for his fell
low countrymen to do a little stroking
of the rabbits foot, or whatever other
incantations may be necessary to get
Wiley Post into New York before Sun
day night.
From his record thus far Post does
not appear to need such assistance, his
own sturdy frame, keen mind and self
confidence, having proved sufficient to
triumph over all obstacles. Of course
"Winnie Mae" must not be left out of
consideration. She most certainly is do
ing all she can to help.
But if there is any additional help to
be derived from stroking the rabbits
foot, hanging up the horseshoe or dis
playing the four leaf clovers, this seems
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20

WASHINGTON, July 20-The
honorable Harry F. Payer, Pick
wickian assistant secretary of state,
has brought the old fashioned arts
and graces into politics with recita-
tions of parlor stories and poems in
furtherance of President Roosevelt's
new deal.
A sample of Payers new deal
stories:
"A Cleveland cousin of one OF
nv secretaries has a bright little
girl, six years old. who has been
going to Sunday school with her
mother. One Sunday the lesson was
on the crucifixion-and after they
got home the members of the fam
lily were discussing it for her bene-
fit. Whereupon the youngster broke
into the. conversation and said: l
bet if they had told Roosevelt about
1.-THE wouldn't have let them do
It," +,ts
A sample Of Payers new deal
poetry:
New occasions teach new duties;
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20

him." mewed the Bob Cat. Baby
Bunty threw potato at me-"
ut wasn't potato, it was a
stone,' snickered the Fox. II was
on the hilltop that day and saw
what happened
well, anyhow, it hurt!" mewed
the Bob Cat.
All of a sudden, Mrs. Bob Cat
began to laugh. She was washing
the breakfast dishes at the time
and she dropped a cup and broke
it.
What are you laughing at?"
snarled Mr.. Bob, Cat,
mot at the fine breakfast we
had answered his wife, "for all
we had was some turnips."
Maybe you were laughing be-
cause Baby Bunty hit me on the
nose with stone that looked like
potato" said the Bob Cat.
do you mean your nose looked
like potato?" asked the Fox,
snickering to himself.
mo, mean the stone looked like
potato" said the Bob Cat. "But
what we're you laughing at, my
dear?" he asked his wife.
mot at your nose; I wouldn't
do that" said Mrs. Bob Cat.
do you mind telling us what
you were laughing at?" asked the
Wolf.
mot at ALL" answered the ami
NAL lady. II was laughing at you
three Bad Chaps to think how sill
ly you were not to be able to catch
one, poor rabbit"
"Uncle Wiggily isn't so poor,
said the Fox.
"And hes very smartl" said the
Wolf
I'D like to see you try to catch
himp sneered Mr.. Bob Cat.
That's just what I'm going tc
dol" mewed Mrs. Bob Cat. I'm
going to catch Uncle Wiggily fol-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
w. &. T. u. DralOs
Fine Distinction

BERKELEY, July 20. U.Pt-Mrs.
H. o. Hildebrand, president Of the
Berkeley w. G. 7. u, denied today
that her organization urged boy
colt" Of merchants who sell 80
beer, but
Mrs. Hildebrand said her group
was compiling white list" not
ing merchants who do not sell beer,
rather than a BLACK list" of those
who do.
She said the term buy dry" has
been substituted for the obnoxious
term boycott" which is "un-Am-
erican" and "unethical"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
Declare Wornan's
Death Suicide

SANTA BARBARA, July 20. up
"A verdict of suicide was reported
today by the coroner's office in
vestigating the death of Mrs. Car
olyn Imbaden, 43, prominent San
Mateo matron, who selected sheep
shearing pen on Santa Cruz island
to hang herself.
The body was brought here by a
fishing schooner which was attrac-
ted to the island by signal fires
lighted by Ambrose Gherini, San
Francisco attorney, after he had
found the body at the rear of his
island ranch home. The victim and
small daughter had been guests OF
himself and wifc.
A note, addressed to Mrs. 1mba-
dens husband, Dan G. 1mbaden,
attributed to the act of despondency
over poor neaiL;-.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
Aching,
Swollen Feet.
incomes Emerald Oil Must Do Away
With All Soreness, Swelling and
Distress Or Your Money Back.

Two or three applications of
Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen
minutes the pain and soreness dis
appears. A few more applications
at regular intervals and the SWELL
ing reduces.
And best of all any offensive
odor is gone for good-It's a Won
derful formula-this combination OF
essential oils with camphor and
other antiseptics so marvellous that
thousands of bottles are sold an
nually.
Clements Drug Store and every
good druggist guarantees Moone's
Emerald Oil to end your foot trou-
bles or money back. (ady)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

the appropriate time to rally round and
implore the smiles of Lady Luck.
With the noted flyer on the most per-
llous part of his course right now it is
taking a long chance to write such an
article rs this, but we share the conf
denee of millions of others that he will
make il
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc, 625 State street,
El Centre, California. W. c. Costello, business
manager. Telephone 26, business office; 700, edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20

johnson in an impatient moment
while trying to get his blanket in
dustrial code plan through:
IT can't say it's approved until
1 get the Presidents okay. You
know what you have to go through
with in this town to get a decision" !"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
PASTOR HONORED

RUMNEY, N. H. <U.P-The Rev.
Kenneth Gaseous, of Lubec, Me-,
was awarded honors for distinguish
ed service at a recent clergymen's
conference here, because he serves
no less than five parishes, includ-
ing Baptist, Methodist and Con-
gregational churches.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
GROWING HEN is CURIOSITY

CHARLTON, Mass. GU.Pt = A
growing hen that is good layer
is a curiosity in flock of 80 on
the farm of Mrs. William S. Gil
lespie here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
TEN YEARS AGO
IuIu on 1909

Ell Centro is believed to be the
logical headquarters for the Unit
ed States bureau of agricultural
economies during the lettuce sea-
son as acreage in the south end is
$685. while that in the north end is
but 5439.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20

Approximately $500,000 of the
$2,5OO,00 drainage appropriation
has been spent in the valley. When
the syste is complete it should
not only take care of the seepage
water but also the waste water
from irrigated lands.