davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-12
'0UNYQBRlEFS

Files Divorce Suit - Maud L.
Cheek filed complaint against
Edward Cheek asking a divorce on
the grounds of failure to provide.
They married in Arkansas, Septem-
Der 5, 1927 and separated January
l, 1888.
DR.. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So OFT
, Marriage Licenses Granted-John
Baretta, %, Calipatria, and Lillian
Maraccini, %, inland were given
marriagel license at the court house
this morning as were also: Gilberto
Arriola, %, and Antonio Ruiz, 20,
both of Calipatria.
Auto Loans -Jno. X. Robertson
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tt
Arraigned On Charger. C. An
derson, charged with operating
without a commission merchant IS
license in violation of the state
produce dealers act, was arraigned
before Judge Griffin in Brawley
this morning. His preliminary
hearing was set for Thursday af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
NICARAGUA AID
BY j. 8. LAUDED

Efforts to prevent further
bloodshed in the campaign
against AguSto Cesar Sandino
leading a revolt in northern Mica:
ragua, have brought from him
only ridiculous and absurd" de.
mands, according to DR.. Luis
Manuel Debayle, charge d'affalres
of Nicaragua. who spoke last
night on The Washington Times
Radio Treat. over Station VOL
DR.. Debayle. discussing San
dino's demands. said they re.
vealed his ambition to be sole
master and dictator of the coun.
try. on a platform of communism.
Nicaragua, he said, is rallying its
forces under the leadership of
President Sacasa to end San
dino'S pretenSionS for all time.
He paid high tribute to the
United States for it's aid to
Nicaragua in guarding elections,
stabilizing credit and currency,
and bringing about peace and
tranquility, through the forma-
ton of the National Guard of
Nicaragua.
The high regard in which Sec
retary of State Stimson is held.
he said. is shown by the naming
of a Nicaraguan town, Villa
StimSon, in his honor.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
'POLICEMAN'S SLAYER FREED
Boy Sentenced to Jail
at First Trial Now
Wins AcquittaI

CHICAGO, Jan. 27 QN.So
Seventeen.year-old Warmer CORY
who two years ago shot and killed
Policeman Edward Smith in. a
high school swimming pool, gained
his freedom today after jury re-
turned a verdict of acQuittal.
Defense attorneys had told the
jurors that the youths constant
reading of crime stories had af.
fected his mind to the extent that
he could not distinguish right
from wrong.
Cory appeared somewhat dazed
as he left the county jail, where
he had been a prisoner for II
months while awaiting his second
trial. Pleading guilty at his first
trial, the youth was sentenced to
18 years in prison, but the Illinois
Supreme Court voided the SEN
tence.
Four hours after it retired the
jury returned it's verdict of not
guilty last night. The jurors dur
ing their deliberations OF lganized
quartet and voices could be
heard in the jury room singing.
Cory produced a stolen revol-
yer and shot Policeman Smith
when the officer surprised the
youth and two of his companions
in high school natatorium after
hO1lrc
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued at
Rockville to Raymond G. Stoops
81, of Five Forks, Pa, and Helen
Marie Freshman, 10, of Waynes
boro, Pa; John B. O'Neill, %, OF
washington, and Virginia Lee Will
son, 20, of Takoma Park, Md.
and Lucian Thompson, 81, and
Theresa Carroll, 81, both of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
TREAT CONVICT
AS INDIVIDUAL,
LAWES' PLEA

OSSINING, N. Y, Jan. 27
U.N.S0.-"The criminal of to-
day may be the good citizen
of tomorrow"
So declared Warden Lewis E
Lawes, of Sing Sing, one of the
foremost penologists in America,
in an interview today in which
he advocated looking forward on
the prison problem. He said:
II believe we should think
in terms of 1910 and 1850 in
considering the problems of
the criminal. We are prone to
concentrate on putting out
the cOnfIagratioE of today
and to overlook what society
may be confronted with in the
future.
Treat EN- as individuals
"TOday'S criminals should
be treated as Northumberland
not entirely on the basis of
the crime they have COM
mitted. They should be held
behind bars only as long as
necessary. When they attain
a fitness for release why not
parole them? They can al
ways be brought back quickly"
Warden LaWeS blamed the ad-
vent of the bootlegger and allied
forces, the corruption of Federal,
State and county officials and
the "complacent attitude of the
public toward violations of the
penal code" as some of the prin-
cipal factors causing an increase
in prison population in this coun-
try.
The warden did not think the
increase is alarming, however. He
characterized it as "a normal in
crease"
Lawes said he advocates the
elimination of politics in the con-
duct of the prisons of America.
In this connection he pointed out
that the wardens in New York
State are under Civil Service.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
PRESS CLUB HEAD IN FILM

Raymond P. Brandt, newly
elected president of the National
Press Club, will be featured to-
morrow night in a thrilling mo-
ton picture (taken at Fort Myer) +.
depicting his extraordinary ad-
ventu eS in Russia as a repre-
sentative of the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch. Plenty of whiskers add
atmosphere to the picture. The
showing will be in the club audi
torium.
The occasion is the twenty.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Woman Legislator
Feted bU d. C.. Club

Mrs. Kathryn Malstrom, the
only woman in the Washington
State Senate, was guest Of homo,
at a dinner given by the boarC
Of directors of the Business INC
Professional Women's Club, the
American Association of Uni
versity Women's Club last night.
Senator Malstrom is here to
appear before the House Ways
and Means Committee, in behalf
of the deprecated currency bill.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

fifth anniversary of the club, and
open house will be held, with a
special program by newspaper.
men and professional talent. Sir
Willmott Lewis, of the London
Times, and Bennett c. Clark (DO
Missouri, who will take his seat Al
the Senate on February 3. will
speak.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Abbe Makes Tour
Of Georgetown u.

Able Georges LeMaitre visited
Georgetown University as a guest
of Father Colman Nevils. S. j.,
president of the university. yester-
day afternoon. The abbe saw the
archives, the seismographs, and
other points of interest.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Unusual Trial Offer
On New MOuthwaSh
A Usual Csc Value For 1Oc
At All Local Druggists
While Supply Lasts

The makers of Vicks VapoRuh
have produced mouth-wash and
gargle-Vicks Voratone Antiseptic
To furnish every antiseptic user
with proof of it's economy and
quality, they are supplying a
special trial size to druggists
everywhere, below cost. Each bot
tie contains 212 ounces-a Csc
value. The price of these trial
bottles-while the limited supply
1asts-is only 10c.
You can use Vicks Antiseptic,
in your customary way, for bad
breath (halitosis); as a mouth
wash. gargle, or antiseptic lotion:
and for all oral antiseptic uses.
Born in a depression year,
Vicks Antiseptic is priced accord
ingly. The regular 10-ounce size
"a usual 75c value-is only 35c.
kS&
.EI1G551Bs
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Citizens to Inspect
TeLenhOne Ercknnne

Members of the Manor Park
Citizens Association and the
Whittier School Parent-Teacher
Association tonight will be guests
of the Cheapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co., on an inspection
tour of the central exchange.
Veterans employees were guests of
officials last night.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

A home ~ your castle your
greatest protection q wise invest
ment! Study the many worthwhile
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11

clares war. The Lusitania shown leaving port for the last time. Endless other events that have their important connections in the continuity of this gigantic story all compiled from official govern ment film, built at the sacrifice of AS cameramen's lives.
 The Big Drive, having it's pre- mier showing in Chicago, immed- lately became a nationwide sen sation, and has received more fla vorable comment than any other picture of it's type in the history of the motion picture.
 Selected short subjects and a late news reel completes this worth while and intensely Interesting program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
IS COMING SUNDAY
 IN NEW ROLE
Gay Love Making, Lulla- bies Keep Star Busy in
 A Bedtime Story

A new Maurice Chevalier-a combination of the gay and debon- air Maurice we know and a new Chevalier of bedroom slippers ana fireside commentaries his ap- pearance in "A Bedtime Story, latest of the French stars fea- lures, which opens at the Capltol Theatre tomorrow.
 In "A Bedtime Story" Maurice is cast as Paris man-about- town Who returns from voyage abroad to his beloved Paris for the first time since the war. He be- gins his first evening by making dates for and II and for o'clock with three charming girls, since his fiance does not expect him for twenty-four hours.
 Plans Bumped
 His plans go awry when he finds that someone has abandon ed a year-old baby in his auto mobile His first reaction, which he immediately puts into effect, is to call the police to take the child away, but by the time the offl- 1 cers arrive, he has become so in- trigued with the youngster that he decides to keep it.
 Efforts of the valet and Chev- alier to care for the baby untl. a nurse ordered from an agencS arrives, furnish one amusing se- quence after another. But the nurse arrives and his first evening at home is spent singing lullabys to the baby while the three charm ! CTS waiting for their dates, rave and descend on him outraged 1T the morning.
 Confusion ensues, when he finds one of the girls is the wife of his valet, and in the midst Of II, nIS fiancee calls to insist that hf l come to her estate for a weekend party to announce their engage ment.
 A merry climax is reached when Chevalier, baby, nurse and valet appear at the chateau of the fi- ancee, played by Gertrude Mich al, for the party.
 1 Helen Twelvetrees, as the nurse has the principal feminine role op- l posite Cheyalier, and others ln the outstanding cast are Edward Everett Horton, Adrienne Anles Baby Leroy, Betty Lorraine and Leah Ray.
 'Rackcty Rax" Tonight Victor McLaglen, Greta Nissen, Nell ODay, Allan Dinehart and Arthur Pierson will bring tears of mirth to the eyes of audiences at the Capitol Theatre in "Rackety Rax" for the last time tonight.
 It is a hilarious and satirical football picture, in which two ri val gangsters decide to clean up and get their share of the big gate receipts from the football games. In order to do it, they start their own colleges, with their gorillas, gangsters, wrestlers and chorus girls as the students, the result is a riot.
 Included in the programs are news reels and selected shorts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
MENUS. IRAe- DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE TAMALE PIE
 Breakfast

TAMALE PIE
 Breakfast
 Grapefruit
 Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal Buttered Graham Toast Jam
 Coffee Cream of Celery Soup Crackers
 Pickles
 Chocolate Cookies Tea
 Dinner
 Tamale Pie Buttered Spinach
 Bread Butter Head Lettuce French Dressing
 Prune Pudding Coffee
 1amale Pie
 F cup corn meal, F teaspoon salt, cups water, cups toma- toes, tablespoons chopped green peppers, 3 tablespoons chopped green onions. tablespoons chopped celery, tablespoons chopped pim- ientos, 4 ripe olives chopped, E cup grated cheese, 14 teaspoon pep per, cup chopped cooked beef. Add salt to water and when boiling slowly add corn meal. Boil 20 minutes, stirring frequently. Pour cornmeal mixture into bot tom and sides of baking dish Mix all the rest of ingredients, eX- cepting cheese and pour into dish. Sprinkle with cheese and bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. Canned tomato soup can be used in place of the tomatoes
 Prune Pudding
 2 cups prune pulp, cup sugar, F cup prune juice, tablespoons lemon juice, f teaspoon salt, egg whites, beaten, F teaspoon baking powder
 Remove seeds from prunes, add sugar, prune juice and lemon juice and cook slowly, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Cool. Fold in rest of ingredients, pour into buttered baking dish (g1ass pre- ferreO. Set in a pan of hot wa ter and bake DO minutes in slow oven. Cool and serve plain or with cream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
JAMES s. MORGAN SERIOUSLY ILL IN SAN DIEGO, CALF.
 IS WORD RECEIVED HERE

James s. Morgan, former resi- dent and business man of Juneau is seriously ill in San Diego, near which city Mrs. Morgan and he have made their home for the last ten years, according to word re- ceived by Mrs. H. E. Morgan from her husband. Lieut.. Morgan, who is with his parents in San Diego
 MT. Morgan, who has not been well for some time, was recently taken from his home at Lakeside California, to the hospital in San Diego, and is believed to have contracted tuberculosis in addition to a paralysis of the nerves which has affected his facial muscles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
GREAT PICTURE OF WORLD WAR
 SHOWN TONIGHT
The Big Drive Made Up of Official Film of Eight
 Nations Is at Coliseum

The years will be rolled back tonight at the Coliseum theatre screen, when The Big Drive" is shown to Juneau audiences.
 "The Big Drive" which is be- ing sponsored by the American Legion, Alfred John Bradford Post No. 4, is a war picture, but never has there been such a war picture as this. with every foot bearing the stamp of authenticity.
 No Hollywood soldiers in this finn, but the unsung, unknown heroes who marched forth to fight and to die.
 Official Film
 The picture has ben made from a collection of official war films secured from the War Department archives of eight nations which participated in the World War by A. L. Rule, the producer. MT Rule, himself veteran of the Ex- peditionary Forces, has spent the last fourteen years in getting to- gether the pictures. They have been arranged in sequence and supplied with a musical accompan- iment.
 No one, it is safe to venture, could view ''The Big Drive" with out a stirring of the emotions. II recalls those splendid days of Americas participation, when a nation threw itself wholehearted- ly into the task of bringing about peace.
 No picture Of record has ever boasted a cast of equal fame to compare with the endless parade of outstanding personalities found in this World War film at the Coliseum.
 The cast, with it's background of millions of soldiers of every na- ton that participated in this greatest of all wars, has names known to every man, woman and child. -------------
 Germanys Kaiser and his son the Crown Prince, are shown di- recting the German troops. Foch of France, Haig of England, Per shing of the United States, com manders of nations forces direct ing Allied strategy High lights that include the funeral of Richt- hofen, German flying ace; the fu- neral of the first American sol- diers killed in action and count less other important events are recorded in this great film.
 Woodrow Wilson addresses the Congress of the United States, de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
MIR. AND MRS. w. E. KIRK
 RETURN TO SEATTLE FROM
 VISIT TO EASTERN STATES

MT. and Mrs. w. B. Kirk, prom inent residents of Juneau, who left here early in October for the east in time to attend the World Ser ies baseball games and the Worlds Fair in Chicago, have returned to Seattle and are guests at the Claremont Apartment Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
LOW SCORES ARE FEATURE, B Q W L MATCHES FRIDAY
Games in City League Meet Scheduled for Tonight
 and Tomorrow

Low scores prevailed in the bowl ing matches played in the City League tournament at the Bruns- wick alleys last night. The high est total was made by E. Galao of the Brunswick three, whose three game total was 496.
 The schedule calls for two matches tonight and two Sunday night as follows:
 Saturday, 7:30 o'clock, Legion of Moose vs. Miners; 8:30 o'clock, Moose vs. Wild Cats.
 Sunday, 7;30 o'clock, Capitol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
OSCAR K. HART ARRIVES
 FROM WESTWARD TRIP

After an extensive business trip to the Westward and Interior, Os- car R. Hart, merchandise broker and representative Of Eloeser-Hay- neman, of San Francisco, arrived in Juneau on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
w. s. PEKOVICH AND MRS. PEKOVICH LEAVE HERE
 ON WAY TO NEW YORK

W. s. Pekovich, mining man of this vicinity, who has interests at Funter Bay, and Mrs. Pekoyich, left here on the Yukon on their way to New York City in the in terest of his properties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
SAM BAKER LEAVES ON TRIP TO s. E. ALASKA
 CITIES ABOARD YUKON

Sam Baker merchandise broker, left on the Yukon for a business trip to Petersburg. He will also visit the other cities of Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11

Beer Parlors vs. Alaska Press; 8;30 o'clock, Alaska-Juneau vs. Wild Cats.
 Individual scores made last night follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
HOLD YOUR TICKETS

Please hold your Catholic Bazaar Hope Chest tickets until Saturday, November 25. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
LIGHTS GO OUT

Mrs. s. A. Light and her chil- dren, Ardele and Jack, left on the steamer Yukon for Seattle for an indefinite stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
NEW RULES IN EFFECT TODAY,
 NY. EXCHANGE
Wild Speculations Are to Be Curbed- To Pro-
 tect Customers

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The New York Stock Exchange has been moved to curb wild speculations and new rules, called the most drastic in the history of the Ex- change, were promulgated last night.
 The rules make the margin re- quirements specific high, 50 per cent on small accounts and 30 per cent on larger ones with full in formation as to pools and syndi- cates.
 Joint accounts and options will be required weekly.
 Protect Customers
 The new rules also aim to pro- tect customers against undesirable solicitation at home and further more, new customers must be ap- proved by the Exchange and will work on minimum salary instead of a straight commission basis.
 No margin will be granted stocks selling below $5 a share or bonds selling for less than 10 per cent of their face value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
Industrial Recouery Idea Born in ROOseUelt Talks
 With Business Leaders

with various business men what could be done to put industry on firmer basis.
 He was aware that in all serious depressions in the past it was the financial world itself which took the lead in applying remedies, while throughout this depression the gov ernment had been compelled to assume almost complete responsi- bility.
 When this was mentioned, it was pointed out by the industrialists that in those former years of trial they had had much freer hand to deal with economic crises.
 There was no stringent anti tences for those who put their tences fo rthose who put their heads together to peg prices or al lot selling territory. There was no Federal Trade commission train (ContinueSi on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
JOHNSON IS TO MAKE ATTEMPT
 TO END STRIKE
Coal Miners Troubles and Other Discords Will
 Receive Attention

WASHINGTON, Aug. Son per- suasive powers will Administrator Johnson depend for a temporary solution of the serious labor trousles in the Pennsylvania coal fields and possibly answer to reported signs of industrial discord else where.
 The Administrators energies are pitted to the task of winning suf- ficient concessions both from the mine operators and labor to end the strike and maintain peace until recovery. The Administrator hopes to carve out of the public hearings a binding code for a fair practice for the entire coal industry.
 According to advices received here by Administrator Johnson, it is quiet in the Pennsylvania strike zone with 35,000 miners looking to Washington for speedy settlement of the strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
FIGHT PROMOTER. 3KIDNAPED; GIVEN. FREEDOM LATER

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. = Nathan Baskowitz, real estater and fight promoter, has been released by his kidnapers under nothing down , and easy payment plan.
 Baskowitz was seized last Mon- day night by five gunmen.
 A ransom note asked for $35 ,000.
 His brother, known as Artie Bass, announced that Nathan hadn't 35 cents to his name.
 A few hours later Nathan ar- rived by taxicab at the Fugazy Bowl on Coney Island.
 Nathan's brother announced that he did not have a large sum handy at the moment, but his credit was good and he could pay $2,000 in time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
BOTH PLANES
 IN AIR TODAY

On her return trip from Sitka yesterday afternoon, the seaplane Baranof with Pilot Meyring and Mechanic Hicks, brought in one passenger, J. George, from Chi chagof.
 The Baranof then took off for Hawk Inlet with a party of en- gineers interested in the old Peck ovich and Williams properties.
 Pilot Ellis brought the Chicha- gof in from Ketchikan at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and made a trip to Port Herbert to pick up William Legaz and bring him to Juneau for medical attention.
 The Chichagof flew to Wran- gell this morning under charter for either Ketchikan or Waterfall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
D JAM BURSTS
 IN COLORADO; CITY FLOODED
One Billion Gallons of Water Released-Roars
 Down Valley
PRESIDENTS FLEE IN NIGHT CLOTHES
Business Is at Standstill- Damage Runs Into Hun
 dreds of Thousands

DENVER, Colo, Aug. B. TOrrential rains burst a dam 30 miles southeast of here and lOOsened one billion gall Ions of water that swept on to. Denver leaving a trail of damage to crops, railroads, highways, livestock and build- ings reaching into the hun dreds of thousands of dollars.
 Several persons are miss ing but early afternoon re- ports show no known deaths.
 Residents f. d in their night clothing.
 Business is at a standstill downtown as power transmits sion lines are broken.
 Bridges in the city have been swept out,
 Police and firemen wen t through the streets early this morning screaming and walk ing the residents as the first wall of water reached the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
WILL PROTECT PUBLIC FROM
 PR0F|TEER|NG
Farm Admin istrators to Publish Weekly Price
 List in U. 5.

WASHINGTON, Aug 3. Farm Administrators will combat any profiteering developing out of tha recovery program by issuing new weekly reports on prices paid by consumers and prices paid to farm CTS for the same commodities.
 Establishment of a new service covering food and textile prices, with the first report due soon, is announced.
 The reports will be aimed to provide the public with price in- formation to counteract tendencies towards profiteering and pyramid ing of taxes paid on the basic farm products by those who make products into things sold to cus- toners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
FOUR STATES
 ARE TO VOTE REPEAL ISSUE
Vote on Question Will Be Taken Before End
 of Month

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. = Citi- zenry of four States, Arizona, Mis- souri, Texas and Washington, will vote on the question of repeal be- fore the month is over.
 Twenty States have now voted and 36 States required for repeal will vote before November 8.
 Arizona votes on August 8, Mis- souri August 19, Texas August 26, and Washington August 29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
q WARSH|PS
 TO BE BUILT ! IN US. YARDS
Navy Program Given Ap- proval by President
 Last Night
THOUSANDS OF MEN
 TO BE GIVEN JOBS
American Fleet Is to Be Brought Up to Strength
 of Naval Facts

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. B. President Roosevelt last night ap- proved plans for Navy construction of 21 new warships in a $238, 8,000,0 ,000 building program.
 The President carefully analysed the bids recently received and giv- en Navy approval.
 The approval of the program IS the signal for the immediate start of work providing jobs for thou sands in Government and private shipyards.
 The Presidents shipbuilding plan comes under the Public Works pro- gram and is intended to give the American fleet the strength al- lowed under the existing naval limitation agreements.