davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
Auto Loans -Jno. r. Robertson
TIT Main. Lowest rates. l5tf

Auto Loans -Jno. r. Robertson
TIT Main. Lowest rates. l5tf
Milk-For rich milk and real
cream, phone 655. Quality Dairy.
TIFF t s
Will Build Garage "A building
permit was issued yesterday after
noon to E. Girard for the construc-
ton of garage at 405 Hamilton,
cost estimated at 500.
Cakes made from the Betty
Croker home recipes at National
Bakery. 635 Main st. 4t4
Garden Dinner, Friday, Oct. 6, at
Presbyterian church, $50 to $3.50.
Public invited. Adults soc, children
Csc. 4t2
Martinez Jury Still Out-After
nearly two days of elaboration the
jury in the case of Frank Mar
tinez, charged with resisting an Of
ficer and attempted assault with
a deadly weapon was still out at
noon today. They returned to the
court room a short time this morn
ing for further instructions from
the court.
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dcntisJ. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO ott
Omega Connelly's piano studio
open for fall enrolment, new loca-
ton. Barbara Worth Hotel. soft
To Organize Club To make
preparations for the formation of
Boys All club at Mesquite Lake,
II. Lee Landerman, assistant coun-
ty farm advisor, will go to Mes
quite school house tomorrow to
confer with the principal. A. B.
Briscoe. The latter will be adult
leader of the club as he has had
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05

The Shafter district of Kern
county produced 2,698 cars of high
grade potatoes on 5000 acres OF
land this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
Buy American
 and Buy AIaskan!

Throughout the States a great movement underway which is daily giving work to idle hands
 It is the Buy American movement, urging Ar ericans to insist that the goods they purchase made by Americans, produced under American stan ards of living.
 States and cities are organizing and driving ft the patronizng of local industry, realizing th through local spending prosperity will come to th community.
 A great bulk of the merchandise used in Junea necessarily comes from outside, however practical every necessity and luxury can be bought throug local retail merchants.
 Many thinking Juneau people realize mol than ever that continued prosperity and well being Juneau residents is' dependent to a large degree buying at home
 Unemployment is relatively small in Junea For town of it's size the payroll is abnormally larg If this money is circulated here, every resident wi be benefited and what unemployment does exist Wi be soon eliminated.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 0N.So.
Is a trip to Reno prima facie
evidence of estrangement be-
tween husband and wife?
On the answer to this question
depends the disposition of a trust
fund listed as upwards of
$900,0OO.".
An eight-year-old girl, playing
happily in Brighton, a suburb
of Rochester, N. Y, will get it
all, if Reno is the equivalent OF
"estrangement."
PuZZling Will
Or, if a trip to Reno is merely
a business trip, a young woman
in Stratford, Ont, very much
concerned with the issue, will get
the income from half of it for
life.
The whole puzzle arises from
the will of Horace Eliot WadS-
worth. millionaire sportsman and
heir to an automobile fortune.
one of the strangest ever filed
in the New York Surrogates'
Court.
An even stranger codicil to the
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
AND0RRANS CO
To THE POLLS

ANDORRA, Aug. 81 GN.So.
With Spanish civil guards and
French gendarmes uniting to sup
press possible disorders, the tiny
Andorran republic, Oldest in the
world, went to the polls today
to elect a new council general, or
parliament.
Tension ran high between sup
porters of the regime deposed a
year ago by a decree of the CO.
princes, the president of France
and the bishop of Urgel, and
voters favoring new government
composed of the younger element.
Andorra, lying in Pyrenees
valley, has an area of only 19l
square miles, and it's population,
is but $3.50. 1t has enjoyed abso-
lutte sovereignty since 1878 and
has been formally constituted as
a republic since 1906.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
100000 Estate Disposition
Hinges on Reno Trip Motive

will at first eclipsed public in.
terest in the disposition of the
fortune. In the codicil WadS-
worth directed that "the best de-
tective agency" be employed to
investigate his death and $1O0,
900 reward be paid for bringing
his murderers, if he was muir
dered, to justice.
Died in Reno, August 10
WadSworth made his will after
he had been separated by di-
vorce from his first wife, the
present Mrs. Thomas R. White,
of Brighton, N. Y, and before he
married again.
He declared that if he married
again and was mot estranged
or separated from his second
wife, the money should be placed
in equal trust funds for the Sec
ond wife, Elizabeth Baker WadS-
worth, of Stratford, Ont, and
for Mary Elizabeth Wadsworth,
eight-year-old daughter of Mrs.
White.
Wadsworth died in Reno on
August 10,
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
P OLSON DEATH.
HOLDS z GIRLS

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 81 GN.SO.
A man known as Clement E.
Smith, 35, a rubber worker and
World War veteran, died in Peo-
Piles Hospital here today as the
result of a potion which, physi-
clans declared, would have been
sufficient to kill more than 10
persons.
Two young women, who were in
the mans apartment when he
was stricken, were held by police.
They were Rita Rebholz and
Mabel Richey.
According to police, 1875 grains
of a deadly poison were found IN
the mans stomach in a post NOR
tenn examination conducted imme-
diately after the man died.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
B|DSSUBM|T TED
ON BRIDGE

More than a score. of bids were
submitted yesterday for a con-
tract to construct a new P Street
Bridge over Rock Greek, it was
revealed by the District Commits
sioners who said they will let the
contract early next week.
The lowest bid was that of the
Pecora- -Gaskill Engineering and
Construction Corporation and A.
T. Corozza, of Baltimore, the
figure quoted being $199,347.
An allotment of $250,000 of
public works money has been
made for construction of the
bridge.
Spend Dollar and Make a Job
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Man, 72, Is Jailed
On Girls ChGrQeS

Arthur H. Shank, 70, of the
44OO block Davenport st. N. w.
was held without bail for Grand
Jury action yesterday on charges
involving four colored girls, one
of them 10 and the oldest 13.
Shank was arrested by Arling-
ton county police Tuesday near
Rosslyn and was given a hearing
yesterday in the county police
court.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Dry League Fights
ReDe1L in MnrUL1Nd

Gathering their forces in an
attempt to defeat the repeal Of
prohibition, the Maryland Anti
Saloon League will hold a mass
meeting in Washington Grove,
Montgomery county. Sunday af-
ternoon.
George w. Crabbe, superintend-
ent of the league, will be the
principal speaker. He will be
followed by E. B. Dunford, legal
advisor to the league.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
SCOUTS HAPPY
OVER RESCUE;
) UNHURT

PLATTsBURGH, N. Y, Aug.
81 G.NSO Rescued from a two.
foot ledge on Wallace Mountain,
near Lake Placid, where they
had huddled for So hours while
rescuers fought to reach them,
three local Boy Scouts were
safely home today-apparently
little the worse for their perilous
experience.
The boys, William Ladue, 16;
Tyler Grey, 10, and Robert Glenn,
II, were drawn one by one up
the side of the sheer mountain
wall on ropes lowered by a rescue
party 200 feet above.
Started up the Slope
At the top they shouldered 40,
pound packs and marched nine
miles to Adirondack Lodge where,
after receiving food and the at.
tention of doctors, they rested
before starting home.
Thre three boys, accompanied
by Ladue's younger brother Rob-
ert,. left Adirondack Lodge early
Tuesday. AS they filed into In
dian pass, above which Wallace
Mountain towers, one of them
suggested scaling the peak.
Leaving the younger Ladue at
the base, the three elder boys
started up the steep slope.
About 200 feet from the top
they reached the ledge and flat
tened out. They could go no
further and could not retreat.
They signaled for help. Ladue
at the mountain base started for
the lodge.
Planes Aid Rescue
H. w. Hicks, president of the
lodge, notified State police, the
boys parents and camp aides,
Three rescue parties set out for
Wallace. First attempt to scale
the wall failed. The reScuerS
shouted to the trapped youths to
remain where they were until
morning.
At dawn yesterday the rescuerS
started up the rear of the noun
tain and reached the peak after
q two-hour climb. State police
airplanes flew through the pass
to check on safety of the youths.
Then stout rope was dropped to
the ledge and the three boys
flipped a coin to see who should
start up first.
Ladue won and, fashioning his
swn knots, looped the rope about
him and was drawn up, hand over
hand. to the peak. Grey was
second and Glenn third.
Spend a Dollar and Make Job
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
TOBACCO CLUB WINNER

The Prince Georges boys to-
bacco judging team won honors
in tobacco judging at the Southern
Maryland Fair at Upper Marlboro
this week.
Russell Lusby of Brandywine
won first prize in individual judg-
ing, with a mark Of 24O out Of a
possible 300. The team composed
of Lusby, Earnest and Everett
Garner, Of Groom, won first in
Judging. st. Marys county was
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
AirLines Chalk Up
Record DurinQ JULy

Airlines in this country flew
4,868,717 miles in July, more
than in any prior month, the
Aeronautics Branch, Department
of Commerce, announced today.
The highest prior record was
set in August, 1881, when 4,524,-
121 miles were flown.
Passenger miles flown were 21,-
417,110, also a record, topping
the figure of 18,860,532 miles
set in June of this year.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
DesertiOn Charges
GiDe Wife DiUOrce

Mrs. Fern G. Mellon, of Silver
Spring. Md, was granted a di-
vorce from Walter Mellon, Of
Philadelphia, on the grounds of
desertion, by Judge Charles w.
Woodward, of Rockville, yester-
day. The decree also gave Mrs.
Mellon custody of their five-year-
old daughter, Patricia Mellon.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

second, with a team composed of
Dorothy Milburn and Olga Bara.
max of st. Marys City, and
Charles Birch, st. Inigoes.
The winning exhibits were
shown by M. V. Watson, Owings,
Calvert county; Willard Sherbert,
Huntington: r. L. Watson and
Lester King, Owings. Lester and
Marion King won prizes in boys
club white corn.
Buy in sentember md Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Son of TOIUn Judge
Is Made Magistrate

Henry O'Neil, son of the late
town justice of Bladensburg,
Hugh O'Neil, has been named a
magistrate in that district. Mr..
O'Neil was sworn into office yes
terday by Brice Bowie, clerk of
the Prince Georges County Cir
cult Court.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Special Friday Selling
Toilet Tissue
Csc Dozen Rolls

500 rolls Toilet Tissue, of a much
better, softer quality than is
usually found at such low price.
/, SIS Metal Closidor; will fit on
any door; easy to install.
IS, S1.25 Unpainted Utility Racks,
with four good-sized shelves;
may also be conveniently used
as book cases. Now. ......... Csc
5, S2.95 Blue Electric Kitchen
Clocks; perfect. Now. ..., .$1.95
6, $40 Vacuum jug Sets, with
trays; various colors; shopworr.
2, $3.50 Vacuum Jugs; nickel;
Shopworn. Now ......S5.95
1, $40 Nickel Carafe for keeping
water cool; Shopworn.
NOW $3.50
3, $4.75 Nickel Food Jars; shop
worn. Now .$1.95
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Food Shop Special
Full Quart Jars
Baby Melons, 33c

Just $50 jars of Baby
Melons to sell at this special
Friday price.
THE FOOD SHOP. FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Novelty Boxes
With Cleansing Tissues
I7C Were 'Se

20 Novelty Boxes filled with
cleansing tissues.
18. 81 Novelty Bath Salts.
%, 75c boxes Imported Rose Bud
Soap; 6 cakes to the boz.
NOW ............ .45c
%. 81 Boxes Imported Guest
Soap; 6 rolls to the box.
cakes to each roll. Now. =. .4Oc
IS. Csc Novelty Bath Sponges.
NOW 12c
1S. Soc Boxes Bath POwde~ with
Jig Saw Puzzle. Now. ...... csc
Is, 75c Ever Ready Shaving
Brushes; pure Badger bristleS.
Now ............. .45C
10, $3.50 Boxes DOnge French
Soap; 9 cakes in attractive box.
NOW ................ $1.65
TOILETRIES, A1SLEs IS AND 20
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
VeIocipedes Reduced

Tarnished-Floor Samples
/, $14.5O liver johnson Model
(blue); third size. Now. $3.50
l, $12.95 Fairy Model (green):
second size. Now ........ .$7.65
1, $3.50 liver johnson Model
(blue); second size. Now. $3.50
THE TOY STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

70 boxes, including waste paper
baskets and nests of boxes, las is"
"a, 25c Novelty Jars with floral
design, for the kitchen; "aS
is" Now .................1 .15c
9, Csc Hot Plate Table Mats, "as
is" Now .................2 .2OC
20, CSC Metal Utility Boxes and
CandleStickS to match. "as is"
Now ................2 Csc each
1S. SOC Beach and Garden Hats
in bright colors, "as is"
4S, 2 for Csc SiIverware Cases,
flannelette lined. for knives.
forks and odd pieces, "as is"
NOW .............3 for 25c
81. SI.1O dozen Coat Hangers,
covered with tan cotton jersey.
NOW IS for Csc
NOTIONS AIsLEs II AND %.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
LargerWomen'sDresses, s3.e5
Were $1O.75

dotted Swiss dresses in navy or black bat
Sizes 4412, 46l2, 1872. Reduced for Friday.
Larger WOmen's $3.50 to S25 Jacket Suits 1
printed sheer crepes; sizes 421z to 5O12. Now. ..
sPECIAL-sIzE APPAREL, THIRD FLOOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
Chapter 9
SUDDEN DECISION

TWILL this band of yours attack
 us again tomorrow night" he asked Tenn-Og, Tor wait till they're strengthened by Siam-Klale's men"
 Tenn-Og said positively they would wait. It was only at LeNoir's insistence that they had not done so in the first place.
 How long will it be till these other men get here?"
 It would take runner two suns and two nights to reach Siam. Klale's band. and three suns and two nights for the band to come south.
 Curt continued his questioning for a while but learned nothing more of any great importance. The information that it would be several Idays before the other Klosohees ,could get there gave him an idea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14

"Three days
 Have any trouble finding the place."
 Not a speck. That chart was a beaut." Out of sympathy for Curts tiredness. he nobly suppressed all the questions boiling inside of him. What d'you say what's on deck?" CURT beached the canoe and un. A tied the mooring ropes of the plane. Were leaving here. You take the controls"
 Inside the cabin he unfastened the mechanics seat and rear place. slowed them in the fuselage cubby. and made himself a pallet on the floor
 Smash climbed in with the coiled ropes. Where to, old man? North. east. south, west, or straight up?'
 "South, Curt bade. "To Van couver. And don't let any ducks roost on your pontoons while you're getting there"
 Smash started the motor, stood out upon the lake, lifted the ship onto the step. took off. and circled for altitude. High nougL to clear the ranges. he headed south.
 As he passed over the first tower ing snow-cap, he glanced down at his partner With packchute for a pillow and an arm bent under his head, Curt was dead alseep.
 It was the stopping of the engine that reused Curt. He had become so accustomed to the throbbing roar through many hours that the sudden silence jared him wide awake.
 He sat up, trying to place himself. With helmet askew Smash was slumped down in the pilots seat, dog tired, a dilapidated cigarette hanging from his lips. Outside some body was warping the plane along side a pier and making it fast.
 He slid open a panel and looked out. It was early dusk. They were i- some good-sized city-a mass of buildings stood limned against the sky, and into the distance stretched long rows of avenue lights.
 Where are we, Smash-Prince Rupert?"
 Smash stared at him. "Helrs bells, man. you're in vancouveri
 Vancouver? Already"
 You mean all day. You've been batting it off for ten hours straight" l" | (Copvyf0ht. 1888 William B Molcery) | Tomorrow, Curt takes up the diff. fcult trail of Sonya.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14

tizing dinner, an interesting pro- gram was given with George F'olta as the speaker. MT. Folta chose as his subject Propaganda and stressed the importance of ind-- vidual thinking.
 The individuals sense of value is reflected in such institutions of the social order as the Church, schools, press, and motion pictures, all of which are subject to im- percsptible changes. Because of this, it is important that each in dividual do his own thinking and not let himself be swayed by prop aganda." MT. Folta said.
 In addition to the interesting talk, Ted Keaton sang two selec-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14

tions, for which Paul Brown play ed acccmpanlments. and thare was community singing of Christmas Carols with colorful and appro- prite lantern slides which Cllff Daigler manager of the Capitol ard Coliseum theatres furnished
 R. E. Robertson provided a nov el feature in the form of twenty words pertaining to Christmas with the letters transposed as in jig saw puzzle, which afforded amuse- ment and entertainment.
 Those on the committee in charge of the dinner were, M s. Whittier, H. L. Faulkner, R. E. Robertson, J. w. Leivers and the Rev. John A. Glasse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14

His party would not need him dur ing that time. He certainly could put that freedom to good use. For one thing he could keep that rendezvous with Smash; and for another he could find out something about Sonya-who she was, what lay be- hind this strange trip of hers.
 She herself would not tell him, but he believed he could easily enough get at the truth by a roundabout bit of strategy.
 More and more he had become convinced that her trip was some crucial and weighty mission. He had made up his mind to stop his own search temporarily and see her through; but he could do nothing so long as he was working in the dark. His hunt for Karakhan was already at a standstill; she was all tangled LID in it, and he was hampered by a clumsy party. The quick and clean cut way of handling the muddled sit nation was to find out her mission, drive it through for her, and then go after Karakhan.
 Outside the tent he and Paul talked his plans over and agreed on them.
 "Pd better leave now" Curt con cluded. When day breaks I've got to be far enough away from here that the Klosohees can't spot me Sneak my canoe down to the lower end of the island. Paul. Don't let these others know what you're do ing. Put in one blanket. one paddle and bit of grub.
 Now, Paul, you'll be in charge here while I'm gone. Everything'l Il be up to you. Keep good guard al night, and make Francois and Jocku walk the chalk line"
 AT the fire he talked !. few words A with Sonya, who was making the Indian some hot broth. Paul came back presently and gave him the sign that all was ready. Slip ping away from camp, Curt hurried down to the canoe, pushed off, and crossed the dark lake to the Iski- timwah mouth.
 Not until he started up the river on his lone trip did he realize how desperately tired he was. Three nights hand-run without sleep. the brush in the pass that morning and the fight two hours ago-it was the climax to a whole week of heavy strain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
FORBIDDEN VALLEY
b4 W2Gom BqAoN I'lowe5u4

His body achcd, his brain was all fagged; the old leg wound that caused his limp was paining him duly. as it always did when he was near exhaustion. At times the temp tation to tie up to the bank and go to sleep almost overwhelmed him.
 Daybreak found him stumbling ex- haustedly across a long portage ten miles up the Iskitimwah. When the sun rose. he was halfway to his goal. At an oyerfalls pool he stripped off his clothes. bathed in the icy green swirl to refresh himself, and then forged ahead.
 At mid-morning he padded out upon the lake that was old Johns winter home.
 On the south shore, where a log cabin nestled under the pines, his glistening amphibian was riding at anchor With great sigh of relief he dipped his weary paddle and headed for the ship An exultatiCn Hghtened his weariness. Time and distance, mans two old enemies in | the vast North, dwindled to nothing when one stepped into plane.
 Smash came out of the cabin and caught the prov of the canoe as it nosed ashore.
 "Hullo, old man, l began to think you wasn't going to show up at all" He noticed Curtis haggard face, the lines of exhaustion. From your looks, you just did get here" l How long've you been waiting?'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
PACKERS RUN
 10 CAPTAINS

GREEN BAY, Wis, Dec. IA Eleven Grsen Bay players. half of the entire Packers squad, were captains in college Bob Monnett led Michigan State; Lavie Dil- wsg, Marquette; Woert Engelman, South Dakota; Gus Micnalske, Penn State: Cal Hubbard. Geneva, Roger Grove, Michigan State; Hank Bruder, Northwestern; Milt Gantenbein, Wisconsin; Clark Hin- kls, Bueknell; Art Bultman, Mar quetta, and Lon Evans Texas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14

SYNOPSIS: Curt TenaBson and Pam St. Clair, lrith Ralph and sonBa Nichols. just hare drirea Of baud of klosohee Hadiaas. qrho had been inspired to dtt0cE thent bD LeNoir. hdi{-breed agent Of feon KdrdkhdH. the millionaire crook icj1enl trt and PGid arc tracking docH Curt dHd S0RBd, in qchont Curt is much interested. hase rescued TeRR-OO. q KlosOhce shot iu the f9ht. and learn hdt LeN0ir mDsferioHslH h0s ordered that SofiUd not be injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
THIRD MEETING HELD YESTERDAY BY NORL. YEMEN

Seventy-seven Norlitemen at tended the third monthly fellow ship dinner and meeting of the men members of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church and their friends which was held last evening in the dining room of the church basement.
 In addition to a most appe-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
STnoMIsGGHOLD
 IS CAPTURED
B oliivian Fort Falls Into Hands of Paraguayans
 -Amistice Plea

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. l4-The fort of Saavedra, the most i'm portant of Bolivian strongholds in the Gran Chaco battle area. has fallen into the hands of the Para guayan Army, the Paraguayan Minister of Defense announced.
 Both governments it is said, are prepared to consider a strenuous plea for an armistice made from the American conference at Montevideo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
DAYLIGHT RAID MADE; DEPOSIT
 BOXES ROBBED
Seven Bandits Loot Insti- tuition in Chicago
 Get Away

CHICAGO, Dec. i4-Securitias and valuableS estimated by the po- lice from $50,0O0 to s1OO,000 are missing following the footing of 96 safety deposit boxes in the closed Unity Trust and Savings Bank.
 The footing was done by a gang Of seven bandits in a daring day light robbery this forenoon The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14

bandits escaped.
 Ths vaults wo;e kept open for the convenience of the holders of the boxes
 The attendant was overpowered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

Last card party of this series will be held at Moose Hall Dee. 18th. Grand prizes to be awarded. Public invited Admission, 30 cents.
 adv.