davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-14


Follows like you break down;
the warden and the guards have
to carry them up the steps,"
said Cavanaugh mercileSsly.
you'll have that to look for
ward to if you don't listen to
reason. San Quentin's lot bet
ter. You'll be among old friends
up there and you'll still be
alive"
Glistening beads we're stand
ing on Poletzki'S forehead.
"I don't know what you're
talking about" he said desper-
ately, "but let's hear it."
It's a confession on the An
nette Santos killing" Cava-
naugh said. You didn't intend
to kill that woman-you in
tended to kill neon account
of a private grudge. That's a
bum defense, but with the right
lawyers it's the difference be-
tween life and the rope. If you
make that confession they'll
probably be willing to soft
pedal the Kruger case. That
was a mixup and you don't
know who shot Kruger. If you
want to make confession I'll
guarantee you-and you can
take my word for it-that I'll
hire the best mouthpiece in the
State to see you through"
Are you insane?" demanded
PoletZki in an embittered tone.
'I never heard of either Of
them people"
"On the other hand, if you
want to be a fool you'll swing
as sure as fate" Cavanaugh
went on steadily. You're smart
enough to realize the spot
you're in. The only thing that's
going to save you is a lot OF
dough and confession. I want
that confession because they're
charging me with killing An
nette Santos. Use your head,
man! I'm offering you the diff
ference be W cen life and
DEATH"
Cavanaugh paused to light
cigarette. In that instant.
Steve Poletzki, with the sudden
fury of a tiger, launched him.
self through the air and came
sprawling all over Lucky.
In one upraised hand, Po-
letzki held heavy black OBJ
tect. The chair in which Cav
anaugh sat toppled backwards
and the men crashed to the
floor together.
Passing Time
The little gold cock on Leni's
dressing table raced breath
lessly ahead with its soft tick
ing as though Time itself de-
pended upon it's own puny ef-
forts. Leni was not asleep but
fatigue, finally, had reduced
her to a motionless quietude.
She was conscious although it
was difficult to continue or.
derly thinking.
In the last hour she had
tried to blot out, with mechan-
ical feminine activities the anX-
iety of waiting for Cavanaugh's
return.
. She had called Celeste to do
her nails. She powdered her
face. She had slipped off the
silk and cloth-of-gold pajamas
and put on an orchid colored
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Helpful Hints for
Housewives

Saturate a rag with turpen.
tine and rub over ink spots.
Let stand for a few hours and
then rub the goods together.
Apply egg white with small
brush to all articles that are
covered with fly specks. It
will remove all traces instantly.
Use the shavings that come
out of your pencil sharpener to
rid closets and woolens of
moths. Place in bag and then
let it stand. Moths cannot
Withstand the cedar odor.
Use rag saturated with kero-
sene to clean the sink and bath
tub.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
When Manners
Are Correct
After Theater Eats
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you kindly tell me what
you should order when you go
to get something to eat after a
dance or after a show?
DOT.
Indeed I shall help you, but I
wish that you would be kind
enough to send me an addressed
envelope and let me send you
a pamphlet I have prepared on
after Theater Eats" 1t is sew
eral pages long, and in it I have
listed everything I could think
of appropriate to eat after a
dance or theater-from a
humble roll and coffee to the
aristocratic dishes under glass"
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Correct Prom Attire
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you please tell me If 1t
is all right to wear a coral,
heavy satin dress to a senior
prom, which is to be a formal
affair? H.
It is the mode of the dress
rather than the material that
determines whether or not it is
suitable to wear to a prom. If
TINS dress of yours is of suffi-
GENTLY formal type, and is con-
venient to dance in, I see no
reason why it wouldn't be all
right to wear to lie prom.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Picked PIunns

6 pounds plums.
312 pounds sugar.
l pint vinegar.
l tablespoon cinnamon.
y tablespoon allspice.
y tablespoon cloves.
Remove stones from plums, or
prick with fork. Boil vinegar,
sugar and spices, then add
plums and boil slowly 80 min
uteS. PLACE in jars and seal.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Gambler and Screen Star
Find Romance in Tragedy
CHAPTER 80

This ouverng gnnan executed by the
State All the he had dreamed about 1t thousands OF
times. He dreamed about it at regular intervals.
Sometimes Scaffod sometimes it the electric
chair.
his often than not have such things on
Poetzki not imaginative person but
on INSTALLATION
Despite his pale skin tre paer
The Washington times., 1933-06-14

Over
10000 experts
advise this:
Morning and eve.
ming: work a rich
lather of Palmolive
and warm water into
the skin of face, throat
and'shoulders. Rinse
first with warm
water, then with cold.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Welsh Rarebit

Welsh Rarebit
y lb. American cheese.
"a cup milk.
y teaspoon salt.
70 teaspoon paprika or
cayenne pepper.
3 tablespoons prepared mus
tard.
l tablespoon butter.
Crate cheese, melt in the top
of a double-boiler, add butter.
salt. pepper. Gradually add the
milk, stirring constantly. When
ready to serve add prepared
mustard. Serve at once on hot
toast or crackers.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Try These
Recipes
Mustard Butter Mixtures

"uoIdIu DuLCer mixtures
Mustard butter forms a flavor.
ful and easily prepared base for
an infinite variety of sandwich
mixtures. These combinations
OF mustard butter and other in
gradients are equally good when
served on crackers or in bread
sandwiches. To make the mus
tard butter base, cream two
tablespoons prepared mustard
with one-half cup butter. Fol.
lowing are suggested variations:
cup chopped parsley, lettuce,
or water cress leaves.
2 cups chopped, cooked liver.
q cup grated cheSe or
y cup cream cheese.
cup chopped green olives.
2 tablespoons tos,
chopped.
l cup minced tongue.
You will find that prepared
mustard because of it's delicate
blend. is particularly good in
all Savory sandwich mixtures.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
CAN NORTH MAKE
SIXDTAMONDS?

AS often happens when the
holders of the big hands are
vulnerable and their opponents
are not vulnerable, a lot of
overbidding was done by the
weak hands.
a A
vs.
. A @ 10 1872
= A
a @ J 10 9~zTA 70
81 54 v K @ ] 1C
y None Ia 9I 81 763
IS 4
= 10 81 3 -ZI% @ j
a K
A842
= K SO
= A 90
Being BILE, South
passed and West did the same.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
TALKS
To JUNIORS

Things are in good shape now
and there is little question but what
the money for the canal will be
given soon. was the opinion cx-
pressed by Mark Rose, Imperial
Irrigation district director, in Z
talk given before the junior cham
ber of commerce at the California
hotel this morning. Rose who had
but recently returned from Wash
ington, d. c., had been invited by
the junior chamber to tell OF his
trip and what had been accom-
plished relative to the fuutherance
of the All-American canal project.
Roses talk was entirely informal.
He discussed the various protests
against the canal which had been
brought UP before the investigating
committee and stated that Senator
McAdoo was constantly in the fore
ground of the fight to secure the
inclusion of the canal in the fed
eral program.
Concerning farm loans for the
valley Rose was confident that
within 80 days loans will be made
here. He said that the greatest
objection to these loans which had
formerly exiSted-that of risk, was
being done away with by the con-
struction of Boulder dam which
would secure The valley from any
danger OF future FLOODS or droughts.
The speaker also touched upon
his trip east and told about the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
DOVE HUNTING
TO OPEN HERE
FRIDAY NOON

Dove hunting in Imperial valley
which opens Friday at noon will be
as good this season as it has during
the past years, according to early
season surveys by representative
of the I. V. Hardware company.
While some sections of the valley
do not seem to have the usual num-
her of doves other portions show
a large number.
The I. V. Hardware company will
hot award prizes for the first dove
limits this year. 1t was thought
TO be in the best interests of game
preservation to avoid this opening
day rush for first limits since only
one prize could be awarded. In
past seasons Is TO 20 limits were
brought in to compete for the prize
on opening day. By not awarding
a prize officials OF the hardware
firm thought good dove shooting
could be prolonged over the entire
season which closes November l.
Hunters should be aware Of the
new hunting regulations which pro-
kibit shooting from moving motor
car as well as observe the law that
prohibits shooting on the public
highway. Hunters should be care
ful not TO shoot Chinese pheasantS.
a number Of them were released
in Imperial valley three years ago
There is no open season on these
beautiful game birds.
Deputy state game wardens as
well as county authorities are plan
ming a vigorous campaign this year
against illegal game and excess
shooting by "game hogs"
The limit of doves is Is per day
or 80 per week. 1t is also unlaw-
ful TO have in ones possession any
game birds which are protected by
a closed season in any portion OF
the state. There is no restriction
on rabbit shooting in Imperial coun-
ty.
Hunting licenses cost 50 and are
good until June 80, 1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
CHAMBER OPENS FIGHT FOR
AIR DUCTS IN POST OFFICE

Lead in the battle for installation
of air ducts in the new post office
building has been taken by the Ell
Centre Chamber of Commerce. 1t
was supposed locally that the mat
ter of the installation of air ducts
was settled as the ducts were au-
thorized six months ago. No pro-
vision was made for the installation
Of a cooling system on account of
lack of funds but the architect for
the treasury department was con-
yinced of the economy Of having
ducts installed while the building
was in the process of construction.
Word. however. has just been re-
ceived from Washington that the
lowest bid for ducts was S8,217 and
the unbudgeted funds available for
the purpose of installing these duets
amounts to only S4950, leaving a
deficit of $3,267. Immediately upon
receipt of the information that the
bid had been rejected kilograms were
sent by w. H. Tyler. il, president
of the e. Centro chamber to Con-
ereSsman George Burnham and Phil
Swing in Washington and to Ernest
R. Utley and Senator McAdoo IL
Los Angeles, as well as to superyis-
ing architect James A. Wetmore.
urging the installation of air ducts
in the new building. Other tele-
erams have gone from the city OF
e Centro and other public bodies
and the chamber is pressing the
fight believing that not only in the
interest of the people of El Cen
tro, but in economy to the govern
ment the air ducts should be in
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
SALES
ON INCREASE

Dodge sales records continue to
4revolutioni2e the usual behavior of
the automobile business by main
tanning the steady climb that has
marked them practically through
out the entire present selling sea
son, according to advice received
by Russell Haas. local Dodge deal
er.
The latest report of retail sales
made by Dodge dealers, covering
activities of the week ending Aug
ust 5 shows an increase of 450.6
per cent over the corresponding
period of 1882 and is the largest
week Dodge dealers have enjoyed
since August 7. 1926. The weeks
figures top those Tor the preceding
week by Ga per cent further prov
ing the popularity OF the car with
which Dodge Brothers corporation
reentered the low-priced field in
which the company had been a
dominant factor for years.
Dodge's latest success story. told
in figures. is as follows: Retail
sales made by Dodge dealers dur
ing the week ending August 5 tot
aled 1896 cars, as against 5633 cars
delivered in the preceding week.
OF these overall sales OF 1896
cars. 1858 were Dodge passenger
cars, while 2375 deliveries represent
ed Plymouth sales as far as they
were made by Dodge dealers. Sales
of Dodge commercial cars and
trucks for the week amounted TO
768.
The rapid rate at which Dodge
sales have climbed TO their present
high level is not only a matter
OF pride for the factory, but
credit to the Dodge dealer organ
ization," observes a. van DerZee
in commenting on his latest sales
with automobile dealers
as with merchants in other lines,
success begets success. Dealers are
in the automobile business to make
money. They tie up, if they can,
with car with which other deal
ers are doing satisfactory buSi-
ness. A similar logic is shown by
the automobile buyers whose con-
stantly increasing patronage OF
Dodge dealers must be regarded
as convincing testimony in favor
OF Dodge cars
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30

stalled before the building is fin
ished.
In a three cornered telephone
conference between Utley, M. Meas
day, private secretary of Senator
McAdoo and Robert Hays, manager
OF the local chamber, it was agreed
that when Measday goes to Wash
ington next week he will try to ar
range in some manner for the in
Stallation of the ducts in the post
office. Senator McAdoo and Con-
gresham Burnham are much IN
terested in the matter and both are
smpressing upon the treasury de-
partment architects the extreme
necessity for air conditioning in
public buildings here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
CATHOLICS TO
HOLD OUTING

Catholics from three southern
counties viii picnic on the beach at
Oceanside, Sunday, September 10
It is estimated that between 10000
and $1,000 will attend the festivities.
The counties TO be represented
are Orange, Imperial and San Diego.
Tie picnic, TO which all Catholics
are invited, is sponsored by the
knights of Columbus councils of
the three counties. which comprise
the 26th district Tor the organiza-
Diego deputy county coroner, Is
district deputy for the knights OF
Columbus and chairman OF the pic
nc committee. Frank J. Barry, LoS
Angeles attorney. state deputy, will
address the gathering.
A complete program of sports has
been arranged which will include ar
amateur championship swim around
the Oceansioe pier. with some o.
the best known swimmers in the
state participating. There will also
be a ball game with members Of
the knights Of Columbus from San
Ia Ana and Anaheim councils pitteo
against members from Imperial ana
San Diego councils. Prizes will be
awarded in competitive sports for
men, women and children. The
program is free and all are urged T.
bring their lunch. Coffee will b.
furnished without cost by the com
mittee.
City and county officials in the
three counties, as well as other mel
IN public life have been invited to
attend
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
KIRBY
FUNERAL TODAY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Win
ME Viola Kirby, so, resident of
Mesquite Lake district who died
yesterday were conducted this
afternoon at Lemons chapel. In
terment took place az Evergreen
cemetery.
Mrs. Kirby was the wife of
George w. Kirby, resident OF the
valley for several years, and leaves
a large number of friends who
mourn her passing. She was a
member of the Nazarene church
where she was we'll known ana
loved for her work.
Mrs. Kirby is survived by her
husband, three daughters. and four
sons, Mrs. r. F. Brown, Ell Cen
tro, Mrs. j. J. Giyens. Wichita
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis McManus are
home again after d delightful trip
to Los Angeles and other coast re-
sorts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30

Private garage in base
ment of hotel building
with direct elevator ser
vice TO Lobby and all
guest-room floors!
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
Seed Men Asked
To Meet Addison

All Bermuda grass seed grove. S
in the county are urged to attend
. meeting in the office of the coun-
ty farm advisor on Friday morning
at $50 o'clock. Frank Beyschlag,
farm advisor announced this morn
ing.
When making this announcement
BeySchlag said that the probable
object of this meeting would be the
formation of a simple organization
for these growers. He said he had
no definite plan of organization or
future procedure to offer at pres
ent but these would be discussed at
the meeting on Friday after which
the group would be able to form
their own plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30

Falls. Texas, and Mrs. Effie Ar
coma, Salinas, Ed Kirby, D. Kirby
Carol and c.. w. Kirby, all OF
Ell Centre. She is also survived by
her sisters, Elizabeth Townsend,
Ell Centro, Sarah Beeson, Brawley,
and Mary Flores, White Oaks, New
Mexico, two brothers, H. o. Smith,
Brawley and Lige Smith OF Beeville,
Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
Goree Addresses
Real Estate Men

Real estate brokers and represen-
tatives of building and loan societies
were given an outline Of the pro-
gram TO be followed by the federal
home owners corporation last night
at the office Of the chamber OF COM
merce by L. J. Goree. Jr., valley
manager Of the corporation.
The entire question was discussed
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
PERUAL-
PnRaCRnPHC

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis McManus are
home again after a delightful trip
to Los Angeles and other coast re-
sorts.
Mrs. Tom Reams and daughters,
Marjorie and Ellen, have returned
home from Ocean Beach where
they have been most Of the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Schmitt of
the Schmitt Electric company have
returned from a vacation in Los
Angeles where renewed old ac-
ouaintanceS with friends from the
east who were alSo on a visit there
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wise have re-
turned from a two months yaca-
ion in San Diego and Jacumba
Barney Craine and Paul Lathrope
Who are making a test run for the
Standard Oil company were over
night guests Of Ed FarQuhar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Purdy and
Wo children have completed their
Facauon at Long Beach and Ocean
Beach and are now al their home
It SAP Vine street.
Percie Thacker jr., who went
through the junior golf champion
hip tourney at La Jolla into the
.inal before being defeated 6-5 re-
.urned yesterday. Percie Thacker,
r, Is at the Barlow Sanatorium in
los Angeles and will be glad TO
see his friends anytime.
Friends of Hugh F. Isom. who IS
a patient at Mercy hospital, San
Diego have been advised that ply
sicianS have deferred an operation
scheduled Tor this week until next
week. Isom formerly worked Oh
he state highway kere.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
Y W 'iWieath2E

For Los Angeles and Vicinity
Fair tonight and Thursday with
fog late tonight and early morn
ing; normal temperature and hu-
midity; gentle wind, mostly south
west day and southeast night.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureauD
Minimum this morning ................ 65
Maximum yesterday ......................lO5
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature
Humidity III
Reading at A. VI. Today
Temperature o
HuullOlLy ~
Reading at p. NJ. Yesterday
Temperature 30
Humidity 10
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30

in all its details and followed close
ly the outline given representatives
OF valley banks at a similar meet
ing held last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30

severe windstorms which ravaged
Washington and neighboring states
during his stay there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-23
Getty Grove

Mrs. Alex Botz and Mrs. VIM.
Gritzmacher visited school in dis
trict 80 Thursday. |
The following were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Tillie Ritter
Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Goodpaster, Chester and
Retha, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kind, Arm
old and Arvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Quade and Orville; Henry and
Clara Weihe, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Mattheison, Florence Banka, Mrs.
Maggie Warner and children, Her
man and Edwin Quade, Clarence
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gritz-
macher, Alvin, Merlin and Malvi-
ma, Lola Colburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Jennissen and son, Math Selinski,
Mrs. Martin Wiener, Martha and
Sylvester, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wiener, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Wiener, Mr. and Mrs. George Wien
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Math Jennissen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wiener and
children. The evening was spent
playing 500. Alvin Gritzmacher
won head prize, Math Jennissen
won BOBBY prize, Mrs. VIM. Gritz-
macher won all around cut. AT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-23
Elrosa

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rapp were call
ed to st. Cloud last Wednesday.
Their son, Clarence, who was struck
by a car, has been seriously ill at
the st. Cloud hospital. There is
little hopes for recovery.
Gust Spaeth, John Laubach and
Albert Schmitt left Sunday for the
big game hunt in the northern part
Of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kohl were call
ers at Lake Henry Sunday after
noon.
The Elrosa creamery board met
Monday evening. They paid 26c
for butterfat the past month.
A number from here attended
the funeral of Rev. FIR. Willen-
brink, at Melrose Tuesday.
The close relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Fritzlar pleasantly
surprised them Tuesday evening
on their 10th wedding anniversary.
The writer as well as the entire
community of Elrosa, extend to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritzlar their congrat-
ulations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-23

Citation for Hearing ON Final Ac-
count and for Distribution
State of Minnesota, County OF
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Elida M. Carpenter, also known as
Mrs. A. D. Carpenter, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to all
persons interested in the final ac-
count and distribution of the estate
Of said decedent: The representative
Of the above named decedent, hav-
ing filed lin this Court his final ac-
count of the administration of the
estate of said decedent, together
with his petition praying for the
adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution of
the residue Of said estate to the
persons thereunto entitled. There
fore, YOU and EACH OF YOU, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House in the City Of
St. Cloud, in the County of Stearns,
State Of Minnesota, on the 9Th day
of December 1888, at nine o'clock
A. M, why said petition should not
WITNESS, The Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court,
this 18th day of November 1888.
PAUL AILES,
(SEAL) Judge of Probate.
A. H. Hendrickson,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Sank Centre, MINI.
Published Nov. 16-23-30, 1888
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Farrow
and family were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Veneer week ago
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brake and
son, Richard, and Mrs. Guy Zim-
norman were Sank Centre callers
Tuesday.
Orren Doty was a caller here on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Costello and
son, Jack and Jim Costello were
dinner guests Sunday at the Mar
tin Costello home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Tucker and
son, Tommy, motored to Long Prai-
RE Friday evening to spend the
week end at their home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lenarz and
son were supper guests at the
Frank Veneer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barnes, who
were visiting here at the Fred and
Charles Hunter homes, left Tues
day on trip through a few OF
the southern states.
Richard Kicker is chopping
wood for Ben kaufman.
Mrs. Charles Deter returned
Tuesday evening from the Twin
Cities where she was visiting rel
atives.
Peter Conley was business call
er at the Ben Ostendorf home
Monday.
Quite number from here attend
ed the sale at the Orren Doty place
Thursday.
Mr.and Mrs. John Mason spent
several days at their cottage here
last week.
e. H. Brauning and friend re-
turned to st. Paul Wednesday after
spending several days duck hunt
ing on Little Birch Lake.
Mrs. Fred Mossman returned last
Tuesday from Long Prairie where
She served on the petit jury the
past six weeks.
Moses Wicks was a caller here
Wednesday.