davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29

FOR RENT-Ciean, honey apart
ment lfurnished), close in. 7O4
Olive. 20tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29

ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT - Comfortable room
Adjoining bath, very reasonable
OIL 80. 5th st. S I'm
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29

STARR PIANO CO.-131 9th St.
Good used piano $1,000. 25tf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
MIDIR0N IS HEIRLOOM
Hand-Me- Down Golf Club Is Used
by Boston Player.

BOSTON. Aug. ia hand-me-
down midiron. which has been in
service for thirty five years, was
used effectively by Joseph Black Of
Boston in a golf tournament at Al
bemarle recently. He used the ven
cradle club 10 clip a low dead stop
shot TO the sixteenth green for a
par 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

canvass the mile square area"
downtown for codifcatio. Of unem-
ployed and investigation Of viola
tons Of NRA agreements.
Johnson Can Not Attend
Mrs Elias c. Atkins. lieutenant
general in charge of women re-
covery workers. will broadcast an
appeal TO women 10 Join the fight
tonight at 745 over station WFBM.
Undismayed by the inability of
General Hugh s. Johnson, national
recovery administrator to speak in
indianapolis on Indiana Recovery
day, local officers are hopeful Of
obtaining another national figure"
as substitute for the occasion.
Charles W Chase. general" of
the local recovery army. talked on
long distance telephone late Thurs
day with Charles F Homer, ma
tional NRA publicity director at
Washington. Homer, according to
rector. promised TO furnish an i'm
portant speaker" for the event.
Negotiations 10 have President
Roosevelt broadcast direct from
HYDE Park. N. Y, to Butler bowl
were incomplete today.
Johnson Too Busy
General Johnson. it was explained
At local headquarters, is swamped
with NRA details and will not leave
Washington at this time for any
reason.
Plans for the. big parade and
celebration on Indiana Recovery
day went forward with rapid strides
Thursday. Hundreds of floats from
Industries throughout the city and
state have been entered in the
parade.
Details Of a great fireworks dis
play at Butler Bowl were completed.
A mass meeting for the local re
covery program at Tomlinson Hall
after the parade was called.
A warning to Indiana restaurants
not living up to conditions of the
restaurant code that their blue
eagle insignias may be removed was
sounded Thursday by Wells.
M. M. Dunbar of indianapolis was
elected chairman of the state re-
covery board at a reorganization
meeting Of the board with Governor
Paul v McNutt at the statehouse
Thursday.
Adolph Fritz, Indianapolis labor
leader, was elected vice-chairman.
The proposed national code of the
American Warehouse Association was
discussed by members of the Ware
housemen's Association of Indian
apolis. meeting at the Washington
Thursday. A subcommittee of mem
bers was named TO present recon-
mendations at a meeting Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

Ninety-two per cent OF the worlds
big cities-with more than 100000
population-are in the northern
hemisphere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

command OF hazardous pack train
industry.
Weighing only eighty pounds and
mastering just a bit more than five
feet, she spends her summer and
fall months guiding fishermen
hunters and vacationists into the
5000 70 1000 feet attitudes.
Frequently riding with the pack
trains. breaking trail. fording icy,
mile-high rivers. Mrs. Llewellyn
now smiles. I'm through with Of
fee work. Id crawl into hole and
die rather than return to the city"
A new kind of desk blotter. made
with a special formula containing
rubber, is said TO be washable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

Johnson's farm during the past
years consumed twenty-five barrels
Of water a day Johnson last year
learned his well was failing. due TO
the trees. He had them cut down
and this year. although drought
one. his well has not lowered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
GASOLINE FLOWS FREE
Community Hastens With Buckets
as Port Tank Overfiows.

MOSS LANDING. Cal. Aug. 49,
1t was a big day in Moss Landing
recently when an oil tanker, dis
charging a cargo of gasoline, over
flowed its land containers. Resi-
dents in the community. armed with
cans. buckets. cooking utensils and
other containers. gathered and
captured" the liquid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
PROBE W0MAN'S DEATH
Miss Anna KOrtepeter Believed IN
Have Been Fall Victim.

Authorities today are probing the
death Of Miss Anna Kortepeter.
r. r. 5. Box 172. who is said to
have suffered injuries in a fall at
her home, Aug. T. She died Thurs
day in Methodist hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
KILLS 5-LEGGED FROt

Freak Creature Is Captured by Boy
In Texas Town.
WICHITA FALLS, Tex. Aug. l8.
Edward Percy. l3 killed a frog
that had five legs. The fifth men,
Der was behind the left front leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
TREE BEARS 5 FRUITS
Freak Experiment Is Performed by
Man In Oregon.

II Z VT Y 7 TFFF
SALEM, Ore. Aug. 18.-R. K.
Ohling experimental with a Sat-
suma- plum tree and succeeded in
growing five different kinds of fruit.
all bearing. The fruit included
three varieties of japanese plums.
one branch Of peaches and one
branch OF almonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
CHICKEN LAYS, CROWS
Freak Creature Has Head of Roost,
er. Body of Hen.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Aug. 49,
A chicken, which lays eggs and then
crows. turned up here at a poultry
house. 1t has a head like a rooster
and the body of hen. 1t weighs
six and one-half pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
PHONE OPERATOR LIKES
BLEAK MOUNTAIN POST
Through With City Says Woman
Stationed on High Peak.
By United Press

Stationed on High Peak.
By United Press
SONORA, Cal. Aug. l8.-T1ring
of plugging wrong numbers" Mrs.
Lynn Llewellyn has found'her ideal
vocation high on the bleak. wind
swept Sonora pass, 1000 feet up in
the Sierras.
Mrs. Llewellyn spent most Of her
thirty-plus years training telephone
operators in Portland. Ore, until
two years ago. when she assumed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
SNAKE EATS GLASS EGGS
stuffed" Creature Is Killed on
Farm in Indiana.

OWENSVILLE. Ind. Aug. ia
Twelve hen eggs and a glass nesting
egg were found in the stomach Of
a seven-foot chicken snake which
Mrs. George Fravel found in a nest
on her farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
COTTONWOODS THIRSTY
Twenty-Five Barrels Of Water Re-
quired Daily on Kansas Farm

. y { WITFN FffF
SMITH CENTER. Kan. Aug IA
Three cottonwood trees on Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

Appointment of Hugh NICK. Lam
don, banker, and Fred Hoke, In
dianapolis business man, as men,
bers Of national citizens COM
mittee directing welfare work this
fail, is announced today.
Both Landon and Hoke have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
CITY SURVEY
TO DETERMINE
NRA PROGRESS
Every Employer Will Be
Asked II He Has Added
Jobs, liked Pay Roll.

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

been active in the local Com
munity Fund for the last thirteen
years. Newton D. Baker, former
secretary of war and chairman OF
the national welfare drive, ap-
pointed Hoke and Landon to the
committee.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Medical Officer Not Wanted.

Because DR.. NJ Ryan was the popu-
lar applicant for the Office of medical
officer for Loughrea and Kilchreest,
Irish Free State, DR.. M. Quinlan, who
was appointed, had lonesome visit In
Loughrea recently. He attended mass
at Loughrea Cathedral under heavy
guard and left amidst shouts Of 'Up,
Ryan" and I'VE want Ryan" Later he
was 'booed" as he walked the streets,
guarded by detectives. When he en-
tered two hotels the STATS walked out
in protest and returned as soon as he
had left He finally found accommoda-
tons, which were kept under guard.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
More Revenue Collected.

South Africa's revenue In the nrst
four months Of the present financial
year was $4,000 above the eorre-
spending period of 1854.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
ALASKA HERE
 OVERNIGHT ON
 WAY TO SOUTH

The steamer Alaska, Capt. H Anderson and Purser Dave Doran arrived in Juneau last evening at Is o'clock from the westward and left southbound at 830 o'clock this morning.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau on the steamer were: J. P. Morgan, A. c. Black, H. Yurman, L. s. Coffin. c. J. Love Dr. w. H. Chase, Mrs. Hill.
 Leaving here for the south wee For Ketchikan = Chet Johnson, Robert Wakelin, J. A. Ramsay, H. w. Jewell, J. w. Gucker, L. L. Trimble; for Seattle - Mrs. Albert White, Arleigh R. Hough, H. J. AL wis, Theron Nelson, Ann Seavers, A. c. Van Wrinkle, Mrs. Van Win kle, A. T. Van Wrinkle, R. A. Van Wrinkle, Vincent. Sobaleff, Mrs. Vincent Sobaleff R. M. Plaman- der, H. M. Jones, Mary E. Van Wrinkle and Thomas Cox, Jr.
 The steamer was tied up at the Juneau Co,a Storage Company dock all night taking on frozen salmon and fresh halibut for ship ment south, and moved to the City Dock at 6 o'clock this morn ing, sailing south from there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
PRINCESS NORAH LEAVES FOR THE
 SOUTH THIS \. M.

The Princess Norah, Capt. Thomas Cliffe, Purser A. N. Taylor, docked in Juneau southbound at 5 o'clock this morning and left for the south at ' o'clock.
 Passengers leaving for the south on the Princess Norah were: G. G. Hill, L. F. Barr, R. G. Holmes P Lillevand, Mrs. s. P Raymond Miss A. Rushworth and c. J. Burr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
FISH SHIPPED ON -
 STEAMER ALASKA

For shipmen- to London Eng land, the Juneau Cold Storage Company sent 906 boxes Of frozen salmon south on the steamer Alas ka, leaving thsi morning. The ship ment amounted to 90,600 pounds. Six boxes of fresh halibut were also shipped out by the Juneau Cold Storage Company for the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
DOUGLAS NEVIS
PUBLIC SCHOOL IS CLOSED
 FOR PERIOD OF MOURNING

The Douglas Public school re- mained closed yesterday afternoon and observed a period of mourning for Norman Fleek, whose funeral services were held in Juneau, and for Wayne and Grand Hudson, the other two victims of the recent drowning, whose bodies have not yet been recovered from Gastineau Channel.
 | Religious services were also held at the Government school from 1 80 to 2:30 o'clock and a floral of- fering was sent to Juneau for the Fleek services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
GUILD SEWING. MEETING

St. Luke's Guild will meet with Mrs. France Pearce at her home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, for their regular sewing meeting. All friends of the Guild are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16

CIRCULATING h eater. only 2 months old, S35; Jiffy dinette set, 6 chairs, sl7.50; studio bed couch, finest grade, $1975 library din ing table, with 4 tapestry covered chairs, $3250. Juneau Frock Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
sEs$3|i|S; Ads

FOR SALE-Ladys fur coat. Any reasonable offer considered. 223 Seward St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
JAPANESE ARE
 !. BEING RESISTED AT GREAT WALL
Thirty Tn ou s and Well Trained Chinese Make
 Night Raids

LONDON March 16.-Advices from both Chinese and Japanese sources confirmed the fact that despite hte withdrawal of Chang despite the withdrawal of Chang Overlord, the Chinese troops are continuing active resistance to the Japanese advance especially at Hsifengkow Pass in the Great Wall northeast of here.
 General Sung's 30000 well equip ped troops are harassing the in- vaders with repeated night raids under the shadow of the Great Wall.
 Battle With Swords
 Delayed dispatches said General Sung's army had been held in. re- serve south of the pass then began a forced march finally reaching the pass. General Sung then pick ed a battalion of swordsmen, and stripped to the waist despite the intense cold, they made a night attack along the Great Wall where the Japanese were bivouacked. The Japanese were driven off and into the hills.
 Heavy fighting occurred during succeeding days with considerable casualties on both sides.
 The Chinese claim they are in possession of the pass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
ARRIVALS TODAY

SEATTLE, March 16.-Halibut arrivals today were as follows:
 From the western banks-Nordic with 23.000 pounds, Pioneer with 25 ,OOO pounds, both selling for 734 and 1 cents.
 From the local banks - Alitak with $500 pounds. Curlew $500 pounds, Flint HOO pounds, Resti- tuition $500 pounds, President l. 900 pounds, Fortuna 2,500 pounds all selling for approximately 91A and 6 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBouND

NORTHBOUND
 . zapora scheduled to arrive at . o'clock tomorrow morning . and sails south 8 am. Sat- . urday. . Norco scheduled to arrive . Saturday morning. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Admiral Evans scheduled to , sail from Seattle March 18 [ D at 10. am. . Northland scheduled to sail , from Seattle March 20 at | } g pm.
 , Alaska scheduled to sail from [ , Seattle March 25 at 9 am. ( . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver March ( . 25 at pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAII.INGS . Northwestern scheduled south . bound March 23. { . LOCAL SAHING5 . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for ( . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday
 . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. . Rake and way ports. . . . . (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16

Make Millions Think-ano buy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
EIGHT HAL|bUT I
 SCHOONERS SELL CATCH, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 16. Eight halibut vessels arrived here We'd nesday as follows:
 From the Western banks-Arthur H. with 33,0OO pounds, selling for g and 5A cents pound; Alten with 35,OO0 pounds, selling for 8A and cents a pound, Seattle with 46,O00 pounds, selling for 85s and |5h cents a pound.
 From the local banks = Eylvia with 10000 pounds, National with 10000 pounds, Gony with 5000 pounds, Texas with 4,000 pounds, Maddock with 5000 pounds and Lane with 1000 pounds, all selling for approximately 9A and 6A cents a pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
DAUGHTER IS BORN TO
 MIR. AND MRS. GAUGH

A daughter was born Sunday ( Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Gaugh in St Anns Hospital. The little miss wa. named Dolores Virginia. MT. Gaugf is attached to the Tallapoosa 1T the Coast Guard Service as Chic Radio Officer. Mrs Gaugh wa formerly Virginia LeClair, a daugh, ter of Mrs. Ida LeClair of Seattle and sister of Vincent LeClair Grand Knight of Seattle Council Knights of Columbus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
GOODIES FOR EASTER

The Catholic ladies of Douglas
 are planning to hold a goody sale Ion Easter Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16

FOREST WOOD. Walter Anderson. Phone 5204.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
MRS. FOHN-HANSEN IS
 DUE HERE THIS WEEK

Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen is due to arrive here to give instructions and demonstrations in her chosen Hines of work on Saturday, March 18. She will appear before com smunity gatherings and at the gov ernment school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
RALPH H. RHOADES IS
 ON WAY SOUTH FOR MEDICAL ATTENTION

Ralph H. Rhoades, business man of Cordova and member of the Cordova City Council, is a south bound passenger on the steamer Alaska. MT. Rhoades is going to Seattle to enter the Virginia Mason Hospital for medical attention.
 Advertisements tell you how much foods, clothing and house. hold needs will cost you before you go shopping. az
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
HALIBUT BOAT MARY
 SELLS FARE HERE

The halibut boat Mary, Capt. Conrad Nergaard, brought in 5000 pounds of halibut yesterday and sold to the Juneau Cold Storage Company for the San Juan Fish ing and Packing Company for 2 and cents a pound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
RACERS
 IN BRISTOL MEET
Many State Drivers to Seek HOnOrs at Fair Grounds Sunday

Secretary w. P. Turner of the Bristol Fair association has re- ceived a total of IS entries for the auto races to be held at the Bris- tol Fair Association's race track Sunday afternoon.
 Several more drivers are to be heard from with the probability that at least 25 drivers will be en- tered by late Saturday nigth. The list contains the names of many we'll known drivers which includes 0 number of Connecticut drivers who are pleased to have an oppor- tunity to race in their home state.
 One of the boys who will be missing Sunday and has great following of friends is Johnny Hale the Windsor driver who is still in 8 serious condition at the Bristol hospital as result of the serious smashup that happened on the held on July 26. :,
 Frank Ranhosky, Stamford: Carl F. Baukus, Windsor, apal of John- nv Hale; George Rice. Milford; Edward Wasick. Hartford: Herman Taffs, New Britain: Daniels, New Britain: Roy Hainworth, Torring- ton; Charles Rodibeau. Hartford; Edward Coffey. Bridgeport: and Nick Diorio. the popular Water. bury driver are all out to see that none of the out of state drivers capture the first or second prizes in any of the events.
 Melvine Place of Saratoga, N. Y.; Wild Bill Troutwine, Gloversivl!e' N. r.: Harry Whitehouse. Berk- shire, Mass; Bob Delmar,. schenec- tady, N. Y.: Eddie Tessior. Am sterdam, N. Y.: Ralph Miller, Mon treal, Canada; George Carver. Cleveland. Ohio: Mel Childs: Al bany. N. Y., will also be or hand, most of them arriving late Satur- day to test out the track and tune up their motors for the grilling events. ,,
 There will be five events in all. first: qualification and time trials: five mile elimination race with the four fastest drivers competing; third, five mile elimination; ten mile Connecticut Sweepstakes and the final race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
STEADY PLAY OF FRANK ROSS NETS
 HIM N. E. TITLE
Sets Back Charley Clare, 4 and 3, in Final 36- Hole Match at Man. chester, N. II.

Manchester, N. H., Aug 4-(UP) Frank Ross of Hartford, Conn, gray haired veteran of the links, was New England amateur golf champion to-day as result of his 4 and victory over Charles Clare of Race Brook, Conn, in the final 36-hole match of the title tourna- ment at the Manchester Country club yesterday.
 Steady playing throughout the match won the title for Ross. A wild streak on the last nine of the morning round practically lost the match for Clare, young Connecti- cut state champion.
 Reaching the turn in the first round only one down, Clare blew up and finished the IS holes 5 down. While Ross went around in near-par figures, his opponent shot four 6s and five on the last nineof that round to card 45. With his 39 for the first nine, Clare shot an 84, while Roses was only one over par with 37-3S-75.
 Clare made a spectacular recov- cry at the start of the afternoon round, scoring four birdies on the first six holes to even the match, but lapsed again. taking a six on the seventh hole to give Ross 1-up lead.
 Continuing his steady play that was unshaken by Clares spurt, Ross went 2-up on the long ninth with a birdie-four. Clare won the 10th. but lost the next two with sixes, and the 18th when Ross was down in 3 to his opponents 4. The next two were halved to end the match.
 Ross went out in Al in the after noon and Clare in 35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
TERRYVILLE
 SPORTS


 Terryville. Aug A Scotch four the members of the Pequabuck within few days. This is the first organization of its kind ever conducted at the local clubs and 1t is expected that it will prove very popular
 Players are matched in pairs so that the total handicaps of each team will be comparatively the same.
 the players alternating on playing shots. and alternating on tee shots.
 The teams will compete for six points in each match, three for match play and there for medal play.
 In all matches one half of the combined handicaps of the play CTS on each team will be used.
 Each team will play all of the other teams once. The team having the greatest number of points at the conclusion of the schedule will be awarded prize. It is probable that several special prizes will also pc OIcIcu. IHe ITSL nlatcneS must be played before Sunday night, August 13. The schedule for the first week and the handicaps of players Is as follows: J. Harding 6 and l.. Edgerton. 21 vs E. Stein berg 8 and l.. Viebert 16; P. Levins and A. Nelson, 25 vs J. Sexton and NJ. White, 15; s. Tutak and J. Piconc 16 vs J. Durwin 10 and c. Johnson, 20; w. Large 10 and G. Buckley IS vs F. c. Stocks II and R. Flynn 20: H. Mccall 1 and J Ryan. 29 vs +. Joerres 12 and J. Pietro IS: k. William 13 and J. Campana A Vs k. Brewer IA and J. Nypert IS: Funk and Cosgrove drew a bye for the first week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
BROACA DEFEATS | MONTREAL ROYALS
Former Yale Hurler Wins Second Game in 10 Innings, 4 to }

Newark, N. J., Aug 4.-UP)- Newark extended it's International league lead to five and half games over Rochester last night by winning both ends of moonlight double header from Montreal. Weather and the schedule kept other International clubs idle.
 The Bears hammered out a to- tai of 26 hits as they shaded the Royals, 4 to 3, in the 10-inning opener, and to in the nightcap which was abbreviated to six ses- sions because of rain.
 Johnny Broaca, former Yale hurler, triumphed over Pomoroski and Fisher in the>opener. although each club collected II hits, whom the Bears scored their winning tally in the 10th, and Don Bren- nan held the Royals to five hits in the second game, while his mates found Smith for 15. Win sett made homer in each game for Montreal, and his mate Shiver contributed one in the opener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
"SUPER BOW" DREAM
 OF WISCONSIN MASS

Racine, Wis, Aug. 4-(UP)- Attempting to perfect a super bow" that will shoot an arrow 9 half mile and surpass flight rec- ords established by Turks in the 18th century, Roy I. Case, retired Racine business man, Is working diligently in his home here.
 Case started his work when he learned that a Milwaukee, engineer had discovered therecords estab- lished by Turkish archers. In 1797, Sultan SeIim, a Turkish nobleman. shot an arrow S3S yards, and II other Turkish archers shot arrows at least 625 yards the same year, Case said. Previously 1t had been believed that Homer Prouty. Port land, Ore, held the worlds record. His longest shot was only about 450 yards.
 For the past five years Case has been spending time and money in an attempt to popularize arcery in Wisconsin. Soon he hopes to complete his super bow and bring the worlds championship to Am-' erica.