davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14

A, highest producing COW, and
Glass B, highest producing first
calf heifer, are the first four names
in each of the above lists.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
Church To Use
Wilson School

Sunday meetings of the State
Street Christian church will be held
in the auditorium at Wilson school
demned as unsafe for public gath
was announced today.
The church building was con-
demned as unsafe for poblii gath
erings after an inspection early this
summer and committees have been
engaged in studying plans for re-
pairing the structure.
Repairs are expected to begin al
the close of warm weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
MIRA SUPPLIES
REPLENlSHED

Additional supplies of NRA stick
ers and banners recently arrived
at the Ell Centro post office ana
are available to those who wish
them, C. C. jenkins, local post
master, said today.
Merchants or consumers who were
unable to obtain the desired num-
ber, now may get them at the post
office as there is believed TO be
sufficient number to meet the To-
cal need.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
STOP B. o.
i'm 2 sec0n d S
or money back

It's foolishness TO think that soap or
perfume can kill body odor, when any
doctor can tell you the glands give OF a
full quart Of perspiration every day OF
your life. There Is only one deodorant
guaranteed to stop body odor, safely,
from the moment you apply 1t in the
morning till evening at least-and that's
PERST1K. II ii fails to do this, you get
your money back.
arms (and on sanitary pad your
worry is over. Perstik is a pure white,
greaseless stick, In a handsome BLACK
and ivory lipstick case. Costs but JDf
and lasts for months. All reliable dept.
stores and druggists sell genuine Perstik,
winner of Good Housekeepings famous
Seal Of Approval. But make absolutely
certain you get a REAL Perstik, with
the name right on the top. Don't be
fooled into taking a fake. which may
cause skin trouble. Tear this out.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
FARNSWORTH HERD TAKES ALL
AUGUST COW TESTING HONORS

Report of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau Cow Testing associa-
ton for the month of August, 1888,
shows the 10 highest producing
cows which were tested during the
month are as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
Stevens Dairy

is looking for our good Ell Cen
trans coming home. Stevens is
on the job with the fine grade
of milk we have always strived
to produce-have always tried to
challenge the best. Our herds
went 100 per cent on this last
test. Our cream line is testing
4.3 in richness. Good equipment
and a good system of operating
assures you of fine, safe milk.
CALL 1901 OR SIGNAL THE
DRIVER
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
EGRETS SEEN IN OREGON

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. W.H-
Six great snowy white egrets have
made their appearance on klamath
lake. The birds are seldom seen
except in Florida and Central Am
erica, where the species almost was
exterminated by plume hunters.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14

Fifty six Guernseys in the Thou
sand Springs herd at Wendell, Ida
ho, are direct descendants of the
15-year-old COW, Idalia of Edge
moor.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
MACON MOORS
At LAKEHURST

LAKEHURST, N. j., June "a
0.N.SO.-Completing a training
flight from Akron, Ohio, the new
United States Navy dirigible
Macon arrived at the Naval Air
Station here today and was an
chored to the mobile mooring
mast at $50 a. m.
With the entire ground crew on
duty, the Navy's new queen of the
skies was lowered and nosed into
the huge hangar which sheltered
the ill-fated dirigible Akron in a
slip alongside the decommissioned
Los Angeles.
Commanded by Lieut.. Comdr.
Alger H. Dresel, the Macon left
Ohio last night, carrying IS Off
GERS and men. Among those
aboard were Rear Admiral E. j.
King, chief of the naval bureau
of aeronautics, who succeeded
Rear Admiral william A. Moffatt,
who lost his life in the Akron
disaster; Comdr. Garland Fulton,
in charge of the Bureau of Aero
nautics Construction Corps, and
Comdr. R. D. Weyerbacher, of the
same CORPS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
HAS
HARD-HEADS
BITING NOW
Trout and BIuefish Are Only
Month Away; Guides
Do Good Business

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June "a.
With the coming of summer fish
ing on the Chesapeake Bay has
taken a tremendous squirt. Hard
heads, or croakers, are running
now, and some excellent catches
are reported.
The best fishing is found over
the numerous oyster bars in the
bay, and every day the fishing
grounds are visited by many small
boats.
Time at Your Option
Hard-heads can be caught at al.
most anytime during the day or
night and it is not necessary for
the angler either to rise early or
stay up late.
Annapolis and vicinity is pro-
fusely provided with guides who
can supply bait, line, and boats.
Game Fish Coming
Within a month the bay will be
teeming with trout and bluefish,
two of the gamest fish in these
waters. Occasionally a lucky
fisherman lands a drum or sea
bass, which run to considerable
size. Later the rock will be run
ming.
For those who prefer the quieter
sport Of grabbing, there is reported
an ample supply of this crustacean.
These are caught in the rivers
and streams as we'll as the bay.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
D. {, FOLKS LIKE
LAKE JACKSON

The Washington colony at Lake
Jackson, Va, has been substanti-
ally increased this summer.
There are now about 900 build
ing sites along the lake shore
owned by residents of the Dis
trict. During the past 18 months
about 40 new cabins have been
erected.
Building is restricted to the
log cabin type of summer cottage,
harmonizing with the wooded
landscape. The lake is owned
by members of the summer colony
and only the property owners
and their friends are permitted
to enjoy its vacation facilities.
Recently the lake was stocked
by the State and Federal game
ward ms with bass, trout and
other fresh water fish. The woods
abound in small game, including
rabbits, squirrel, quail, grouse,
ducks and wild turkey.
Lake Jackson, the Capitals only
fresh water lake, is about an
hour and a half ride from the
city.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Y. F. v. ELECT
CAMPBELL

District of Columbia Depart
ment of Veterans of Foreign Wars
last night elected Daniel E. Camp
bell, attorney, as commander Of
the organization which closed its
fourteenth annual encampment at
Stuart Junior High School.
Campbell was elected by vote
Of 165 to "a. His opponent was
Wallace A. McCathran, of Co
lumbia Post. He succeeds Oscar
w. Hollingsworth.
A resolution was adopted last
night which asks the national or
ganization in Milwaukee to lift
the ban on political activities so
that members may campaign
against members of Congress Wh0
voted for the economy bill which
cut veterans compensation.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Coopers Fight
Over Larger
Beer Bungs

CHICAGO, June "a G.NS).
Differences of opinion as to how
big bungholes ought to be made
threatened the peace of the AS
Sociation of Cooperage Indus
tries convention today.
Many of the beer barrel max
ers, in debating the question,
insisted that they weren't 60
ing to change from the sizes
used heretofore despite the cam
paign of bunghole plug makers
for standardization.
Agreement was reached on
only one issue and that was that
the bungs Of real beer barrels
ought to be larger than those of
near beer barrels.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
officials who used the records
for cigar lighters.
AriStOcratic Town

officials who used the records
for cigar lighters.
AriStOcratic Town
Warrenton, the county seat, IS
a pretty old town, settled on top
of a hill overlooking the Fauquier
and Loudoun valleys to the north
and west. Despite its age, War
renton is an aristocratic town
with all the comforts and con-
veniences of any large city.
It has fine schools, libraries and
churches. The Warren Green
Hotel is one Of the towns show
places. The old court house
stands at the top Of the hill and
it's spire can be seen for several
miles as the motorist drives to-
ward it through the valley below.
Route Is, the James Monroe
Highway, turns sharply to the
right at the top of the hill. This
is a national highway starting at
Harrisburg, Pa, and runs south
through Gettysburg, Frederick,
Point of Rocks, Leesburg, Middle
burg, Warrenton, Culpeper and
on into the deep South.
Through Fauquier it winds
along the west side of the Bull
Run mountains. Many North
erners of wealth have purchased
old estates along this route and
have spent money lavishly in re-
storing them to their original
brilliance. The fields have that
we'll cared for and cultivated look.
Pastures are dotted with jumps.
1t is a real horSey country.
Reach The Plains
Half way between Warrenton
and Middleburg is The Plains, a
center of lovely old homes.
Among the interesting and his
toric homes are Belvoir, the old
Peyton place, now the home Of
Fairfax Harrison, president of the
Southern Railway; Kinloch, the
home of the Turner's for genera
tions, and a resting place for the
Lees when they were forced to
leave Arlington.
Gorgondale was built by the
Rev. John Scott, said to have
been the private chaplain to Lord
Baltimore, and who was, accord.
(Continued on Pace 9. COL ~
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
ROAD BUILDING
PROGRAM ON

Public road construction under
the terms of the $3,300,000,000
public works program got under
way today under ALLEGATION Of
funds to States and labor regula'
tions issued yesterday by the pub
lie works board.
The public works board, headed
by Secretary of the Interior Ickes,
yesterday approved the ALLEGATION
of the $400,000,000 highway fund
to the States and promulgated
regulations for it's expenditure,
which provide for a minimum
wage that will give every worker
"a standard of living in decency
and comfort"
Under this program, Maryland
receives a share of $3,564,527,
which is an outright grant to the
State. The board also referred
a War Department construction
program to a committee.
In the War Department pro-
gram, building projects costing
$2,831,510 were listed for Army
reservations in Maryland. These
items include $1,037,925 to be
spent at Holabird Quartermaster's
Depot, just outside of Baltimore;
$518,30O, Aberdeen Proving
Ground; $61,OO0, Curtis Bay
Ordnance Depot; $199,500, Edge
wood Arsenal; $322,135, Fort How
ard; $141,O53, Fort Hoyle; $466,-
500, Fort Meade; $59,500, Fort
Washington; $1,000, Fort Nc
Henry National Park, and $18,5OO,
Antietam Battlefield.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
DRIVER BEATEN,
S12 TAKEN.

James B. Lloyd, "a, the 800
block Seventeenth st. N. E., was
beaten and robbed of $12 yester-
day by two men who hailed his
taxicab at Ninth and E Streets
Northwest. Lloyd said the men
after getting in the cab said they
wanted to go to Second and H
Streets Northwest "to talk to a
railroad man." At that place they
held him up.
A burglar who broke in the
home of Emma L. Robinson, 100
block, Fifteenth st. N. w., last
night, took $105 in cash and a
$3.50 engagement ring belonging
to her; $50 and a watch belonging
to Emma Prater, and $21 belong
ing to Louise Prater,
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
SEASIDE SCENE
Of BIC CHURCH
EXCURSION
Ninth Street Christian Holds
Outing at Popular Chesa-
peake Beach Resort

Ideally situated on the shores
Of Chesapeake Bay, easily access
ible to Washington by rail or au-
tomobile, Seaside Park for more
than 80 years has been a favorite
excursion mecca for washington
churches and other organizations.
The Immaculate Conception
Church, which held an outing at
Seaside Park last Wednesday,
have been holding excursions for
the church choir boys at the re-
sort each year for more than Is
years. Because Of its spacious
ness, providing plenty of room
for races, baseball games and ath-
letic meets and because Of its
salt water bathing and numer-
Gus park amusements various
churches and other organizations
return to Seaside Park year after
year.
Big Outing Today
Today the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church is holding an outing
at Seaside which will be attended
by more than TOO persons. A ball
game, foot races, quoits and freak
races and swimming in the salt
water pool are on the program.
The McKendree Methodist Church
members also are visiting Seaside
today as we'll as the Phil Sheri'
dan Women's Relief Corps.
Tomorrow several hundred
Washington newsboys will be
the guests of the resort, and Tues
day the Northeast Business Mems
Association will hold its annual re-
union at the beach, for which a
gala program of outdoor enter
tainment has been arranged.
Episcopal Excursion
Next Wednesday one of the
largest church outings of the
season will be held by a half
dozen Episcopal churches of
Washington and nearby Mary
and.
Q The new highway from Mt. Har-
mony to the bay shore has been
completed, thus affording motor
lists a good road all the way from
washington to the beach over the
picturesque Honeysuckle Trail
through southern Maryland. Out
Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast to
Marlboro and on to Chesapeake
Beach the road is clearly marked
all the way and is one of the most
interesting rides out Of Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
DC, C,MENOBTA|N
SHORE RESORT

ANNAPOLIS, June 24.-Ben S.
Hill and Robert Tiger, of Wash
ington, have just purchased Arun-
del-on-the-Bay, a resort near
Annapolis, according to Carey l..
Meredith, former owner.
The resort comprises 230 acres
of shore property and at present
has about so summer homes. 1t
adjoins Bay Ridge on the Chesa-
peake Bay Shore.
The new owners had planned
to limit their operations to the
sale of building lots but as there
have been quite a number of
bathers using the beach recently
they are reported to be consider
ing plans for the development of
a bathing resort.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Curtis May Enter
BrinkIeu Radio ROlU

Former Vice President Charles
H. Curtis may appear as attorney
for DR.. William Brinkley, Kansas
"goat gland" specialist who once
ran for governor of that State,
when the doctors radio case
comes up in the near future in
Mexico City.
Curtis said yesterday that the
matter of his appearing for
Brinkley was under consideration
but that no decision will be made
until next week.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Va. Slate Quarries
Open After Fourth

RICHMOND, June 24.-Three
large quarries, employing about
300 men, are to be opened July S,
it was announced here today by
officials of Buckingham Virginia
Slate Corporation.
Other smaller quarries are ex-
pected to get into operation soon
in the neighborhood of Arvonia,
in the Buckingham area.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
TOUR THROUGH PIEDMONT VIRGINIA OF UNUSUAL NTERES
Seaside Ballroom
To ShOw Movies
Once a Week

Cottagers along Chesapeake
Bay may now enjoy movies once
a week without having to travel
to the city.
In response to a widespread
demand, talking pitcures will be
shown on Tuesday nights in
the big airy ballroom at Sea-
side Park. The first picture
will be Bedtime Story" with
Maurice Chevalier this Tuesday
night and on succeeding Tues
days other recent releases will
be exhibited.
Only a nominal charge Of
admission to the movies is
made by the park management.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Summer Schools
In COuntu Enroll $50

Summer school classes in the
Westinghouse High Sch oil and
the elementary schools of Airing
ton county report enrolment Of
more than $50 pupils at the close
of the first week of the session,
which will close August II.
Enrolment is as follows: Wash
ington-Lee High School, 21O;
Clarendon, SO; Cherrydale, 80,
and Virginia Highlands, %.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Father, Son Held
After Raid on Still

Fendall Vermillion and his son,
William, were arrested yesterday
after an 80O-gallon cypress still
was found on their farm near
Upper Marlboro. About $500 gal
Ions of mash and a quantity Of
the finished product were found
by Sergt. Arthur w. Hepburn,
Policemen Eloh Turner and A. G.
Mayor, the raiding party.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
ShOWers Promised
As Dav Starts Cool

The temperature got off to a
cool start this morning, as the
mercury at 9 a. m. stood at II
degrees.
It was expected, however, that
the temperature would rise later
in the day above yesterdays high
of 80 degrees.
Early weather forecasts indi-
csNed that showers tonight might
bring relief from the heat.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
DR.. Ambrose C0LiUer
to Help Education

DR.. Ambrose Caliver, specialist
in negro education, Department
of Interior, will be the only col
ored member of a group Of %
educators of the District of Co.
lumbia who will act as consul
tants to the joint commission on
emergency education at the an
nual convention in Chicago July
/ to 7. DR.. Caliver, a graduate
of Columbia University, formerly
taught at Fisk University.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Hotel Alliance
To Hold Election

The Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes Alliance No. 781 will hold
an election for the presidency
Wednesday. Polls will be open
from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. at head
quarters of the alliance, 1400
block I st. N. w.
Candidates are Edward T. Dee
gan and Gustaf H. Lofgren.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

A few miles beyond Centreville
is the Bull Run battlefield The
old stone bridge, which, accord
ing to local history, was covered
with blood spilled in the ,laugh-
ter of the First Manassas, is a
few feet to the right of the new
highway.
The bridge bears historical
markers and is easily identified
the moment it is seen. The
Confederates under General Beau
regard held the heights of Henry
Farm and from this advantageous
position put to rout the Union
army under General Mcdowell.
The battle, the first big one in
the war, was to have crushed the
Gonfederacy at one blow and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
Richmond
By MARTHA BossERT

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hen and fam.
ily. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Engel and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Jacob HEN home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Berg motored
70 Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Degner and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
AT THE MOVIES
'T0paze' at Capitol
Given High Comment

"Topaze," RKO-Radio Picture now
playing the Capitol theatre, recon-
mends itself on many counts. In the
first place. it stars John aBrrymore
In the second. it is very smooth
and brilliant version of the play that
was an outstanding success in Paris
snd New York. Then again, 1t is
comedy. Brittle, fresh. sparkling and
utterly non-sensical comedy-a thing
Barrymore does so splendidly and so
seldom
The story tells how Prof. Auguste
Topaze. innocent. naive and Of simple
soul, is suddenly transplanted from
his classroom to the exaggerated
excitement Of the type of drawing
room that has spun glass wall paper
and in which lounges the enchanting
Myrna 10y.
The climax finds our professor out
whiting the scoundrels who tried to
capitalize on his simplicity and hon.
ssty, which they mistook for idiocy,
And, of course, he captures the lovely
Myrna.
Brilliantly acted, with an exception
ally beautiful mounting and expert
G1irection. .Topaze" has a French
SAVIOR that is distinctly refreshing and
gay.
Besides Barrymore, who has never
been more delightful, and Miss 10y,
who has never been so naive, the cast
includes Reginald Mason, Luis Al
berni, Albert Cont, Jobyna Rowland,
Frank Reicher. Lowden Adams and
Jackie Scarf. Harry d'Arrast directed
with his usual finesse. "Topaze" is
rare entertainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
Famous O'Neill
Drama Comes to
Paramount Screen

The brilliant Eugene O'Neill drama,
Strange Interlude," which ran for q
year and half on Broadway, comes
to the screen at last with Norma
Shearer playing the intensely emo
tional heroine, Nina Leeds, and CLARK
Gable cast as Doctor Ned Darrell,
whose influence plays havoc with her
life.
Two Recording Systems
AS play. Strange Interlude" was
probably the most discussed and
highly praised stage work in the his
tory of the American drama. It's
amazing use of spoken thoughts or
"asides" has been retained in the
screen version. necessitating the use
of two separate sound systems to re-
cord dialogue. OF additional interest
Is the fact that the action Of the
plot covers some thirty years. requir-
ing nine different transformations of
character to denote the aging Of the
principals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27

son, John Richard. and Jacob Weber
spent Saturday evening at the q. A.
BOSSert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Weber and
daughters, Marth, Loretta, Tilda May
and son. Walter. we're Sunday dinner
guests at the John Weber. Jr.. home.
Edith and Harold Mueller were
Friday callers at the Fred Barth
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hen and son,
Henry, and Walter Melhoff were
Thursday evening visitors at the
Christ Berg home.
Thursday evening visitors at the
Rudolph Engel home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottfried Bossert and son. Gott-
fried, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hen
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber. Jr., and
son. Edwin, and daughter, Clara, were
Thursday supper guests ut the Fred
Borth home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
COLD HOARDERS GIVEN ANOTHER
 SHORT RESPITE
List to Be Published Next Monday of Those Hold
 ing Yellow Metal

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Gold hoarders will get one more chance to turn in their gCid before the Department of Justice publishes the names on September 18.
 President Roosevelt has decreed the hoarders must file on forms showing the amounts they hold, under penalty of prosecution.
 The Justice Department has names of 342 known hoarders.
 Returns of the special forms will be checked against this list and proceedings instituted against any not filing the return.
 List Decreases
 When gold hoarding was first banned, the list totaled more than 5000 holders of gold valued at more than s40,OOO,000 Those re- spending to the Governments ap- peal turned in more than $39.- 100000.
 The list by States, of hoarders, shows New York with, l53 who are estimated to have s670,620 as com- pared to Washington with three hoarders Of $2,895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
FIGHTING, BL LOODSF1ED, ,NlUTINY TN CUBA
LOCAL PROJECT
 OBTAINS FUNDS
 WITH fl OTHERS
Gov. Troy Announces Fun ds Assured at Once.
 for Unemployment Relief

Funds for at least 12 small pro- jects scattered throughout the Ter ritory for various needed improve ments and to give relief for un- employment are assured from the Federal Public Works Administra- ton, it was revealed today by Gov. John w. Troy. No definite figure was given as to the sum involved.
 From this source, said Gov. Troy, funds for the Willoughby Avenue improvement project, one of the major items in the program of Mayor I. Goldstein, will be made available for immediate use.
 Relieves Bad Situation
 The new money will relieve pressing necessities in several dis tricts, clearing up conditions that have caused considerable worry to the Governor and others. It will make it possible to take care of some of the worst unemployment needs where relief heretofore was not forthcoming from earlier all lotments of public works relief money.
 Mayor Goldstein said today that the work on Willoughby Avenue will be launched without delay Tt ie b;r1,1xy orotifxri,,0 to ,,r fI,o+ the Governor has been able to get money for this project and it will furnish the community with badly needed assistance in giving work to idle men, and at the same time it will enable us to carry out an improvement that has been calling for extension for many years" He estimated it would re-