davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-26
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.


CHAMBEPMAID and waitress wanted by
light. colored girl; well experienced 1900
Florida ave. Apt. eos. DE. 1898. 26'
COUPLE. colored. wishes position, cook. but
ler; reference. Adams ,4S6-J, T53 Park
rd NV.
GIRL colored Is. neat. reliable. nurse
ms i'd or mothers helper, whole part time
Mae, 1914 r ST. NV. or phone Potomac
5S:i3-W
GIRL, neat colored wants work of any
lind reference. CO. Os26
GIRL. colored neat wants housework; stay
nights or go home; reference. Call IL
34o6-W. -
HOTEL HOUSEKEEPER Or club. Is yrs
exp. 3 yrs on last position: best of ref
crences. Address Box 295-V. Star office. 27'
HOUSEKEEPER. experienced and dependa-
BILE: white; widow; desires employment;
small family; references. GEORGIA 3646.
PART-TIME WORK. cleaning cooking;
white German woman; neat, honest. pleas
ant. 30l6 Park pl. NV 2I1
WOMAN. middle-aged. refined, wants posi-
tion as general housework or practical nurse;
reference. 3114 G ST. Sc. 21s
Evening star., 1933-08-26

DdTON:
There amt no more beer
barons, pal. Them were the good
old days" Bull answered, but I
amt squawking 1 got a swell
shake racket. Me and Clark Street
Rosie-you know Rosie, swell
locker, eh? That's what lotta
guys think. She stops on Michigan
Evening star., 1933-08-26

AUSTIN COUPE-Like new; body, motor,
tires Al condition: 1880 m. p. G.; bar
gain. S115 P. R Wheeler. Alex 361-J. 21'
BUICK 1880 MASTER BROUGHAM-
wire wheels Beautiful dark green Duco fin
ish like new practically new tires; new
tailored seat covers. perfect motor. This
car sold new for nearly $500; guaranteed;
S5a5 Stanley H Horner Inc. 1915 or
III 14th ST ny National $500.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
NSTALLMENT XIII.

~ URT was little late in calling
for Mary and Freckle fidgeted
Il uncomfortably Supposin 6
~ Tommy should arrive before
Curt? That would be a fine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
LIEUT.. B. E. MOODY TRANSFERRED FROM
 THE TALLAPOOSA

Mrs. Beverley Moody, wife of Lieut.. Moody, U. s. Coast Guard, received word this morning Of the transfer of her husband from the Tallapoosa to the Haida, based at Seattle. The transfer is tempor- ary. pending the action of the Coast Guard headquarters re- garding Lieut.. Moody's permanent assignment.
 Mrs Moody expects to leave Ju- nsau on the steamer Northwest e,n, February g, to join her hus- band in Seattle from where they will proceed to Lieut.. Moody's new station upon the receipt of orders. Mrs Moody gave up her residence on Third Street several days ago since when she has been the guest of Mrs. D. H. Bralliar. L.eut. and Mrs. Moody have made many friends in Juneau during the time they have made their home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
TED" TAYLOR SELLS ATWOOD HOTEL; WILL
 SEEK REGAIN HEALTH

Owing to i'll health E. CTed) Taylor, former steward in the AL aska s. s. Company's service. and for several years owner of the Atwood Hotel in Seattle, has dis posed of that property, according to an announcement in the Hotel News of the West, copies of which lave just been received here.
 He sold the place to Mrs. Ethel Toombs. an experienced hotel wo- man from Vancouver and Vic toria. B. c. MT. Taylor will seek to recover his health in the south. The Atwood has been popular place for Alaskans stopping in Se- attle since its acquisition by MT. Taylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
Old Betsy WW Hit Trail Blased
 Fifty Years Ago

HOQUIAM, Wash, Feb. Back over the trail she blazed some fifty years past will shortly go Old Betsy.
 Old Betsy is locomotive of the Poison Logging Company, long since retired She was the engine that pulled the first Northern Pacific train across the Rockies.
 Northern Pacific officials recent ly, learning that she stili was in existence, traded the Poison Com pany new logging engine for her. She is now being brought here frcm the Poison railroad camp on a barge, will be fixed up at Ho- quiam and sent East to the Chi cago exposition for display.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01

ed by midday but the market skid ded when it was announced that Standard Oil of New Jersey had discontinued it's regular extra diyi- dend of 25 cents That stock lost four points
 United States Steel, preferred, lost more than five points.
 Many Issues Off
 Issues off two or three points included Consolidated Gas, Allied Chemical, Air Reduction, Case, Du- pont, North American, Public Serv- ice of New Jersey, American To- bacco B.
 Power Stocks Sell
 Power stocks sold in response to none too favorable production reports and agitation for rate re- auctions.
 United States Steel common, lost nearly two points.
 Rails held fairly well during the entire day.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY Nrrvxy UnDD EaL C1ne;pn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
]. F. AGNEw PASSENGER FOR
 WEST ON NORTHWESTERN

J. E. Agnew, of the Agnew Fur Exchange at Seattle, is a passen- ger for the Westward on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01

The baromeic low the heavy and is modera remainder of Alaska and southwad to California comparatively eastern rain from Southeast Alaska to California weather the Interior Temperatures have with little in other districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
AII-AIaska News

Two trollers. A. c. Johnson, 66 and Ben Nygren, 59, died recently at the Ketchikan General Hospit- |, MT. Johnson had been in the hospital for ten months suuffering from cancer. Mir Nygren was ta- ken to the hospital from Meyers Church two weeks before he died with a ruptured appendix Both nlan were natives of Sweden and had fished in and out of Ketchi- kan for a number of years.
 Anna Folger was granted di- vorce from Nels Folger by default on the request of w. c. Arnold iii Ketchikan recently.
 A true bill was returned by the Grand Jury in Ketchikan against William Falconer on the charge of arson. The charge grew out Of 8 fire which damaqed a build ing in the alley between Mission and NH Streets. and during which Falconer claimed he was burned while trying to assist the fremen in putting out the fire. Falcon C. is also under indictment on a liquor charge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
s. F. Dedicates New
 College for Women

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. l. San Francisco's newest college for women, the Sacred Heart School, on Lone Mountain, from which the spanish conquisitadors once viewed the region, has been dedicated. The first of the pro- jected sl,O0o,0oo building group rises above the mountain on the site formerly occupied by large cross which was erected in 1862.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
Kansas University
 Sells l0-Cent Meals

LAWRENCE, Kas., Feb. Ten cent meals now are offered for the University of Kansas students who can't pay more.
 Chancellor E. H. Lindley ex- plained the object, was to keep in school the bright young men and women who otherwise would be forced to drop out because of fi- nancial difficulties. Mrs. Ethel Evans, director of the university cafeteria, plans the menus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
SAN FRANCISCO BREAD

Effective February l, 3 loaves for 25c at all grocery stores and San Francisco Bakery. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
MEMBER OF NORTHWESTERN
 CREW ENTERS HOSPITAL

T. H. Hawkes.. butcher on the steamer Northwestern, was taken to St. Ann's Hospital when the snip reached Juneau last evening. He was suffering from influenza and will remain in the hospital rntil the steamer returns here southbound when he will rejoin i. if sufficiently recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
STOCK PRICES
 TAKING; SLUMP,
 MANY REASONS
Dividend Slashes Cause Selling Power Stocks
 Are Also Hit

NEW YORK, Feb. l. Stock p1ices let down substantially to- day as support was impaired by dividend slashes.
 Selling was moderate, particularly jate in the. day, but many leaders finishsd one to more than four points off.
 Transfers were l.250,O00 shares.
 Nc Extra Dividend
 Early losses were largely regain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
MRS. JOHN OLSON LEAVES
 FOR KING COVE SCHOOL

Mrs. John Olson left this morn ing on the steamer Northwestern for Seward where she will make connections with the steamer Starr for King Cove where she will teach in the Territorial School until June. " fs F'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01

residence in ketchikan and Ju- nsau. They will visit in Califor- mia and then so East. They own 8 ranch in Minnesota. MT Mar tir was in charge of the clothing department for J. R. Hickman and Company and previous to that he vas in charge of the clothing de- partment of the Gcldstain Elm poTium in Juneau
 The Prince Rupert basketball
 team won all three games played recently in Ketehikan, defeating
 the high school team and the Y ?. c. A. team. The Canadian team
 went to Metlakatla from Ketchi- kan for series of games with the Annette Island team.
 The Ketchikan City Council reached 3 deadlock at a recent meeting over the proposed reduc-
 ton in license fees for locally owned automobiles. The consen- sus of opinion at the meeting was
 that if there was definite assur- . 1nce of a Territorial gasoline tax te reduction would have gone
 trough The discussion disclosed the fact that Council members
 felt that it was unjust that cars owned by people outside the city limits were not required to pay
 taxes except to the Territory. George s. Talbot, who has been active manager of the Ketchikan Relief Committee sent his resig- nation to the City Council of that city recently and recommended that R. E. Hardcastle succeed him The City Council unofficially en- dorsed the work done by the General Relief committee, MT. Tal- pot is to join the Traders Com pany.
 Mrs. Doris Barnes was installed IS Worthy Matron of the Wran- 5ell Chapter No Il, Order of the Eastern Star Other officers in- stalled were Ernest c. G. Ander- son, Worthy Patron; Miss Edna Sinclair, Associate Matron; Gun nar Engstrom, Associate Patron;
 Miss Etolin Coulter, Secretary, Miss
 Irene Coulter, Conductress; Mrs May Gartley, Associate Conduct
 ress; Mrs. Belle Mcbride, Chap
 lin; Mrs. Josephine Mason, Mu- sician; Mrs. Mary Anderson, Adah; Mrs. Nellie Anderson, Ruth; Mrs
 Carrie Bjorge, Esther; Mrs. Sarah
 Pritchett, Martha Miss Lempl
 Saarikoski, Electa; Mrs TheIma Engstrom, Warder and Tony Sa- grl, Sentinel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01

Installation of a compressor and othsr equipment at the Helm Bay mining property in charge of Mar tiE J Bugge, started last week, according to a report from Ket- chikan. MT. Bugge, accompanied the equipment to Helm Bay on the motorShip zapora and expect cd that it would be set up within the next week or two. He eX- plained that this work is in the nature of development and that ;. would probably be at least six months before any gold ore dis covered could be mined.
 Improved quality of ranch-rais- ed mink has been commented on in bulletins sent to breeders by purchasing houses, it is reported from Ketchikan. One bulletin said Iva have a good many orders for ranch mink now from some of the leading manufacturers who are realizing that all ranch mink are mot culls or poor pelts or off col DTS
 M. J. Dolan, former Anchorage Fire Chief and pioneer of that city, died in San Francisco early last month, according to word re- ceived by friends of his in An clorage. He first went to An chorage in 1915 and before he was Fire Chief he was employed by the Alaska Railroad. He was born at Temple Hill, Ia, March 20, 1867.
 MT and Mrs. w. L. Martin left Ketchikan for the states on re- cent steamer. Many friends were at the dock to bid them farewell. MT. and Mrs. Martin are leaving Alaska after a number of years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01

CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Feb. l. - Closing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
Daily Cross-aU0rd Puzzle

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01

quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 12, American Car 59l4, American Power and Light 6A, Anaconda 7h. Bethlhem Stee 13sa, Calumet and Hecla Al, Cur tiss-Wright 2, North American 255s Fox Films 12l, General Motors 13ls Packard Motors 2l2, Safeway Stores 401s, Standard Brands 14A, United States Steel 26%, Westinghouse FL ectric 277s.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
LOANS GIVEN
To FARMERS

WASHINGTON, May 18 UP)-
The government has started a flow
of cash direct to the aid of hard
pressed farmers under terms of the
farm relief act signed by President
Roosevelt last week.
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., governor
designate of the new farm credit
administration, announced t. h [
loans from a 5000, 100000 fund pro-
vided by the act were being made
through agents at the federal land
banks.
The first two days of this week,
Morgenthau said, agents of the
farm loan commissioner at the II
land banks received 1869 loan ap-
plications. Advanced from the
plications. Advances from the
to refinance farmers debts. pro-
vide working capital and aid in re-
demption of foreclosed property.
"Loans made from this fund will
not, to any great degree be for the
purpose of refinancing first farm
mortgage loans.' - Morgenthau said.
"First mortgage needs will be
largely taken care of by the pres
ent holders or by existing lending
agencies such as the federal land
banks, insurance companies and
mortgage bankers. Loans will be
made by the agents Of the farm
loan commissioner mainly to refin-
ance second mortgages and other
debts of the farmer which have
accrued in recent years"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
Rebel Chinese
March On City

TOXIC, May Is. U.P)-An insur-
gent force of 10000 Chinese is
marching upon Tientsin to take
over control of the city as "China
stabilization army" the Nippon
Dempo news service reported today.
The "army' was said to have
been recruited south of Tangshan,
rail town approximately so miles
north of Peiping. Japanese Man
chu troops today took possession
of TangShan
The dispatch said a dozen prom
inent TientSin citizens had met
secretly in Peiping to raise 100000
yuan for the new "army''. Mer-
chants, giving credence to rumors
that a new government would be
set up, are importing Japanese
Manchukuo flags as fast as they
can be shipped.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
Shipment Of New
Eords Receiped

For the first time in several
months Edgar Brothers, valley dis
tributors for Ford cars, have a sup
ply of cars on hand to fill orders,
it was announced today, four truck
loads of new cars having been re-
ceived from the factory
The firm now has full line of
models on display and available for
prospective purchasers
Production in the factories has
been increased and the distributors
hope to be able to keep ahead of
orders, thouh the demand for the
new models has been such that
cars on hand are expected to be
taken with little delay.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
Rurai Schools
Send Exhibits

Rural schools of the county are
turning in to the county superin-
tendent of schools office some
splendid art work to be used as the
county's exhibit in the state fair
in September
Last year Imperial county's exhf-
bit won a silver cup and Miss Win
ME Mae Mackey, instruction super
visor, states that the work turned
in this year is even finer.
The art work is illustrative of
the children's unit of work on Mex
ico. Large, brilliantly colored scenes
descriptive of Mexican life and Gus
toms, softer landscapes, large fig
ures, pottery, bright hued shawls,
runners, furniture, puppets are
just few of the things the young
sters have made. The drawings are
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
Call NeU Bids On
Cement For Da7,

DENVER, May Is. U.R)-Reclam-
alton bureau officials here planned
to submit today to Washington a
new set of bids of 100000 barrels
of cement for Boulder dam.
The companies bidding we're the
same ones whose bids we're refused
two weeks ago by the interior de-
partment, which threatened a "ce-
ment trust' investigation.
Officials said the new bids var
led only slightly from those offer
ed before, which had been des-
cribed as too high. They said it
was not known whether Washing
ton would accept them.
Secretary of Interior Ickes said
two weeks ago that the government
would build its own cement plant
rather than pay exorbitant prices
to private companies.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
Farm, Bureau Notes

Tax committees from every
farm center of the valley will meet
Tuesday, May %, at 1:3O o'clock in
the farm bureau office at the court
house.
At this time a tax schedule and
other problems will be discussed.
These committees were chosen from
each center to cooperate with
school boards of trustees in making
up budgets and salary schedules.
Sunday, May %, is the date set
for the countrywide farm bureau
picnic to be held at the fair grounds
in Imperial.
A basket lunch will be featured
at noon and each person is to bring
his lunch and table service. Every
center will have a part in the pro-
gram for the afternoon and in a..
dition it is hoped that a farm bu-
reau speaker may be secured.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
MARTIAL LAW
IN WISCONSIN
Continued From Page u

SO companies have not yet been
called upon.
SHAWANO, Wis, May 49, W.Pj
A battalion of national guardsmen
was ordered into che field today to
combat a demonstration of striking
milk farmers while 2200 other troop
ers donned fighting equipment
ready for instant enforcement of
martial law.
State authorities apparently
planned to crush with one blow the
$4,000 farmers in the milk strike.
Orders were issued at Madison
shortly after midnight to call out
three infantry companies, one ma
chine gun company and an ambu-
lance outfit from towns in this
area and send them at once to
Outagamie county. 1t was learned
that members of the Wisconsin
Milk Pool, which precipitated the
milk embargo, planned demon
stration there today.
Shawano, normally peaceful
dairy center, assumed the aspect of
battlefront post. Machine guns
we're mounted on temporary
guard house we're 200 farmers we're
under arrest. Rifles replaced clubs
and fists as weapons in clashes be-
tween guardsmen and the $4,000
strikers.
War zones were marked out. and
guards with revolvers and clubs
patrolled streets.
The first casualty by rifle fire
was Russell Helding, farm youth,
who was in serious condition with
a bullet in his back. He said he was
shot by guardsman.
Miss Josephine Mann, as, was in
hospital here, receiving treatment
for tear gas. She was overcome
when guardsmen with fixed bay
onets and gas bombs fought 200
strikers in Waukesha ciunty.
Abraham LeFedre, of Oconto, suf-
fered brain conclusion as guart5-
men welded clubs in one of two
major skirmishes here last night.
Several other farmers were severe
ly beaten, and many suffered from
gas.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
Approved Seed
Group Confers

Approved seed committee men,
bers met yesterday with j. Earl
Coke, extension specialist in agro-
nomy, Waldo w. Weeth, foreman
of the Meloland Experiment sta
ton, and H. Lee Landerman, assist
ant farm advisor.
Various fields were visited and a
meeting was held in the farm ad-
visor's office at the court house at
which Coke talked on the diseases
of cereal crops and methods of con-
troll. He also discussed identifica-
ton of varieties OF wheat, barley
and oats.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
DEMONSTRATION HELD

Second of the alkali reclamation
demonstrations was conducted the
first of this week at the extension
service test plots on the Mike Proc
sal ranch, the demonstration being
repeated at the request of interest
ed farmers who are anxious to
learn of the methods used in re-
claiming alkali and.
In order to accommodate the de-
mand, third demonstration will
be held early in June, states
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
<R

Yesterdays Shipments = Perish
able shipments rolling from the
valley yesterday were composed of
26 carloads of cantaloupes and two
OF carrots, according to B. A. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner.
StlliOuS Chocolate Milk is sold
exclusively by Quality Dairy
tn t
DIR. r. c. Clemons, dentist pro-
fessional bldg. Phone 245.
m W f If
Plan Fishing Trip - Fire Chief
Tom Reams and Fritz Anderson and
a party Of friends are planning a
fishing trip Sunday to Henshaw,
near Warmers Hot Springs.
Beware of Imitation of StilliCus
Chocolate Milk. Only Quality
Dairy sells the real Stillious.
tn
Contractor Fined. G. Pruitt
Calexico, electrical contractor, who
was arrested by Roy S. Hayden,
state contractors license inspector.
May II, for bidding on electrical
contract without having a state
contractor IS license, was brought
before Judge Lorenz today and
was fined S25. He was instructed
to take out his state contractor S
license at once.
Delicious Chicken Dinner under
the auspices Daughter Elks at Elks
temple Friday, May 19, at corner
of Second and State. Beginning
at II a. m. to p. m. and from 5
p. m. to 8 p. m. Dinner 35c. 1872 1
Divorce Complaint Filed Ruth 4
Materny filed a complaint for di- |
vorce against John W. Materny |
yesterday Afternoon, charging willful !
neglect They married in Yuma, |
November 20, 1880 and separated (
on March 81, 1882.
Orchestra Concert and recital, !
pupils of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Williams, violin, piano and wind /
instrument solos, Thursday night |
at First Babtist church, 7:45. Pub
lie cordially invited. 1878
Court Awards Damages--A judg- |
ment signed by Judge McPherrin
this morning is to the effect that
S. o. Lingo should recover S4oo
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

and costs from E. L. and Mabel
Bennett.
Delicious Chicken Dinner under
the auspices Daughter Elks at ElkS
temple Friday. May l9, at corner
of Second and State. Beginning
at IL a. m. to p. m. and from 5
o. m. to p. m. Dinner 35e. 1872
Car Reported Stolen A report
at the sheriff IS office states that
Ford pickup car registered to d.
S. Sound. Westmorland, was stolen
in Brawley between 9 and 10 o clock
last night.
I VIII Not be responsible for any
debts contracted by Thelma Tate
after this date. May 18th, 1888.
Signed, Martin Tate.
Prisoners To San Diego-Twenty-
four Chinese and l9 Mexican pris-
oners confined in the county jail
for federal authorities, were taken
to San Diego this morning for trial
in federal court. Frank Redding,
deputy q. S. marshal, with Dee
Keesee, Bert Weaver and John Hay
hurst accompanied the prisoners
to the coast city.
Auto Loans -Jno. X. Robertson,
IN Main. Lowest rates. l5i
DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Bldg. Phone IS. 9tf
DIR. Hooper. dentist. X-ray serv-
ice. 10 North Sixth st. mwf
Beyschlag In Bard-Frank Bey-
schlag, farm advisor, is in the Bard
district today training pecan trees
in the demonstration plot in that
region.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
SHIPS CREW SAVED

ST. JOHNS, Md, May l8. W.P)-
The captain and crew of II of the
Norwegian steamer Seirstad which
collided with an iceberg and sank
off Newfoundland, were landed
safely on Belle Island today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

on a large sweeping scale with plen-
ty of freedom and action and a
nice sense of composition for small
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
BUCK BROTHERS INDICTED

BARNSTABLE, Mass, May 19.
U.P)-A grand jury today indicted
Kenneth and Cyril Buck, brothers,
in connection with the kidnapping
of l0-year-old Peggy McMath, who
was ransomed for 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

80 companies have not yet been
called upon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

Beware of Imitation of Stillicus
Chocolate Milk Only Quality
Dairy sells the real Stillious.
tn S
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

Plan Fishing Trip Fire Chief
Tom Reams and Fritz Anderson and
a party Of friends are planning a
fishing trip Sunday to Henshaw,
near Warmers Hot Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

Yesterdays Shipments = Perish
able shipments rolling from the
valley yesterday were composed of
26 carloads of cantaloupes and two
OF carrots, according to B. A. Har-
rigan. agricultural commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

Court Awards Damages--A judg-
ment signed by Judge McPherrin
this morning is to the effect that
S. o. Lingo should recover $400