davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
CAGNEY'S PAY CUT
Actor Voluntarily Accepts Reduc
ton From Warner Brothers.

HOLLYWOOD, February @.-
Warner Bros movie studio announced
yesterday that James Cagney, who re-
Gently threatened to quit the films un-
less he got substantial pay increase,
has taken a voluntary salary cut,
amount Of which was not disclosed.
Cagney, who was getting 81 400 q
week at the time of his one-man
strike" was understood to have re-
ceived $4,000 weekly under the agree
ment by which he went back to work
several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Once Vast Army
OF Confederates
Now Only lO,4O6
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, February
4.-The once vast army of Con-
federate veterans has dwindled
to 10.406.
This number was disclosed in a
survey completed today by the
Sons of Confederate Veterans and
represents a thinning of the gray
ranks by $3.50 since October,
1881, when a similar survey was
made.
E. R. Wiles. former commander
of the S. c. ", made public the
information here before a Legis-
lative Committee on Pensions.
The survey gives the number of
veterans by States:
Arkansas, 731; Alabama, 661;
Mississippi. 844; South Carolina,
846; Georgia. 1.034; North Caro-
lima. 872; Virginia, 925; Texas,
2,064: Tennessee, 615; Louisiana,
355; Florida, 1894; Oklahoma, 401,
and Kentucky, 124.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
MISSING PLANE SAFE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. February
@.-The United States Signal Station
late yesterday reported the plane of
Pilot Robert Reeves, lost in a blizzard
with four passengers since Tuesday, had
arrived safely at Nome
The passengers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hay
Of Nome, and their two children, were
returning from Seattle. They boarded
the plane at Seward
Evening star., 1933-02-05
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Cloudy and
colder, possibly light snow today; to-
morrow partly cloudy; fresh west and
northwest winds.
Maryland-Cloudy and colder, pos
sibly light snow today; tomorrow partly
cloudy.
Virginia Cloudy and slightly colder,
preceded by light rain or snow today;
tomorrow partly cloudy
West Virginia f1urries and
colder today; tomorrow partly cloudy.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah cloudy yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

While eating a pancake, a miner in
Blantyre, Scotland found a cockroach
and became suddenly i'll. but the judge
dismissed his suit against the baker be.
cause the plaintiffs sickness was tpo
similar to that Of one who had been,
drinking heavily.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
REVIVAL IS PLANNED
FOR 1O1 RANCH SHOW

tiations to Recover Property Tied
Up by Receivership.
BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, February 4.-Good
news for the "kiddies'-and grown-ups,
too.
Col. Zack T. Miller Of Marlin, Okla,
said today he is negotiating to take over
again the 101 Ranch Wild West Show
and start road tour this Summer. He
said the show, now owned by the West
ern Show Co., never was organized and
that receivership for the Miller Broth
ers' 101 ranch will end this month.
Miller, here awaiting favorable flying
Evening star., 1933-02-05
weather to Chicago. refused to. name hie~
new associates.
Tom Mix Case Delayed.

ERIE, Pa, February 4 R.-Argu-
ments on a motion for new trial Gled
by Tom Mix, movie cowboy, directed
to pay $4,000 to Col Zack r. MfllSY,
former owner of the 101 Ranch Show.
are not expected to be heard until late
In March.
w. Pitt Clifford, Mix's counsel, said
today It will require five weeks to trans.,
cribe the testimony, which covers about
1000 pages. Mix was accused Of break
ing contract to perform for Miller in
1929.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Building activity in Jerusalem con-
tinues to increase.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
River Report.
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, 35, at 9 am yesterday. Year
ago, So
Lowest, 80, at 10 am. yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 68, on January 49,
Lowest, 20, on January /.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15

ceived by man. (Some day will a future great
American be born In one Of those houses, as
great American was born In that log hut which
stands over there-the replica of famous
dwelling place which once stood near Hodgen-
vile, Ky.D
Come to the Hall of Social Sciences and look
upon another type OF history, social history, the
history Of an American family. 1t Is revolving
stage. First the Colonial family appears. The
women are spinning. weaving, drying fruits and
meats, while the children play at the work OF
their elders.
screen descends and the family appears
In house which is part OF village, self
sustaining community, with church, school and
o courthouse. Out Of the village leads Doggy
road over which horseman struggles with a
sagecoach
The stage revoyes to show the family of
1933-city dwelers In an apartment house with
telephone and radio Cans the shelf show the
nature OF the food supply. Outside one glmpses
amusement houses, parks, schools and factories
The DOGGY road has been replaced by the mo-
tor highway and railroad, while an airplane
scars above
Just bit dizzy, Mr.. and Mrs American, from
looking at the whole world compressed into
this small space and watching the centuries
roll past your eyes? Better give heed then to
Young Americas plea Il want to 90 over to
the Enchanted Island"-he knows he will find
there the stun of which chdhoods dreams are
made: magic mountain down which to Slide
a sure-enough fairy CASTLE miniature railroad
and heroic figures of toys and story book char
acters How to get there?
why take the Sky Ride OF course. What
the Eiffel Tower was to the Paris exposition
and the Ferris Wheel was to the Worlds Fair
or 93 the Sky Ride is to A Century OF Progress
they call 1t 1.-THE supreme thrill OF A Century
OF progress.' But 1t Is more than just the out
standing amusement thrill OF the big show of
30 1t points the way to vehicle of transport
tatlon OF the future, an aerial ferry which may
make modern suspension bridges obsolete. So
It's ozofeet steel towers, the highest man made
structures west OF New York, and Its rocket
cars, symbolic not only the progress Of the
past century but the progress Of the next CEN
tury to come as we'll
10 by Western Newspaper Union.9
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15

Before you pass the pageant of travel--rum-
Ding ox-cart, Conestoga wagons stage-coach
post-ehaise, locomotives and railway cars of
every description, Yankee clipper ship, Robert
Fultons steamboat, the first automobiles. the
Wrights first arplane and the giant vehicles
or land and sea and air of today You see "A
whole century Of history passing in review be-
fore you. did you, by chance drive your own
car here? Do you know how many parts make
up modern automobile and what takes place
under the hood to make 1t CO.? In one place
you see the whole process of making an auto
mobile from the time the raw ore is converted
into steel until the shiny new car comes of the
assembly line. Movement !. action things
In the process Of making or being Lffen
The whole world In 424 acres and HIM
dred years In one day Yes even more than a
hundred years. Over here is a building from
which THE centuries look down upon yonn IT
is the Maya Temple, the famed Nunnery at TJx-
NAL Yucatan, relic of a civilization that was
old, old, old, when Columbus touched the shores
Of North America. And two minutes walk from
this building with Its Enthusiastically carved walls
and its brilliant colors are the houses in which
we may find ourselves living during the next
few years-steel houses, glass houses houses of
building material undreamed of during nm era
Of brick, wood and stone construction. houses
which are unlike any houses ever before con-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
SALVACINC OLD CARS

Every old car has some value ~
scrap metal. Three years ago
prominent motor company conceived
the idea Of dismantling cara In 4
large scale way and remelting tbs
STEEL scrap In epen-hearth furnaces.
Satisfied with its first efforts, the
company increased is operations
about year ago by the installation
of 1,000-ton hydraulic press for re-
ducing the cars to bales, and a 400
ton furnace to remelt these large
bales. One car a minute Is COM
pressed into handy bale of scrap
metal only 30 inches long, in this
press, which is said to be the largest
Of its kind in the world.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
Disquictinr Thought

He-Darllng. let us keep our en-
gagement secret
ehe--Yes, love-but must tell Lily.
The horrld creature said ! should
never find man foolish enough to
marry me.-SIe und Err (Zolngen).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15

J. part Of the crowd of children who throng
mat five-aore wonderland, the Enchanted Is
land, every day
Z. Replica of the Golden Temple Of Jehol,
seat OF worship of the Manchu emperors and the
finest existing example of Chinese Lama archi-
lecture.
=. ABozo"-He lives! He breathes! He roisI
And he Is one of the many devices on The Mid
way "the City of Million Lights" which pro-
VIDE the thrills, dizzy turns, 4ops and spins for
amusement-scckers.
q. Robot the Mechanical Man, who can do al
most anything real man can-after you press
button to start hIml
s. Inside the log walls Of Fort Dearborn From
this little paIisaded fertilization of century
and quarter ago grew modern city Of moro
than three million people.
6. Young Americas dream realized! What boy
hasn't vIsuaIlzed himself actually Trimming a
real traln"2 Here It ls-something of a minia-
ture, II Is true, but real" nevertheless
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
No Disputes.

"You say you never clash with your
wife7"
Never. She goes her way and | 20
hers. "-Tlt-Bits Magazine
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
need oiliinq

= Just one Of the many features
that will make your Big New
Dodge Six stay new-and give
you new car service for years to
come =. Come today and take
a demonstration ride in the car
that is thrilling America =.
You'll find it down among the
low-priced cars in cost and up
keep-but among the costly cars
in performance and style.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
CouIdn't SAY That Nov

Hubby-You didn't have a rag ON
your back when married you.
Wife-AnyWay. I've plenty OF them
now.-Stray Stories Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
new "SHOW-D DOWN"
PLAN SWEEPS NATION

Imagine 4 car that sells itself - and
doubles its sales almost overnight Ia
city after city. That's what the new
Dodge Is doing laying its cards on
the table :. then asking any other car
near Its price to match 1t on the open road,
In traffic and up hills Go to your near
est Dodge dealer today and ask for the
sensational "Show- Down" score card.
Then make your own "Show- Down
test against any other car.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15

Teacher-Now, James, tell me what
animal In web-footed.
James-The spider. - Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
RADICALS BUSY
WITH STRIKERS

LOS ANGELES, June 8. ;U.p) -
Deputy sheriffs today patrolled the
berry and vegetable fields of Ell
Monte, San Gabriel, Rosemead and
Temple following reports of alleged
invasion by labor agitators seeking
to stir up several thousand Mexican
workers who are striking for high
er wages.
Undersheriff Arthur C. Jewell
sent seven patrol cars containing
two uniformed deputies EACH into
the district to forestall any outbreak
of violence. The strike has been
peaceful so far, Jewell said.
A conference is to be held late
today in Ell Monte police station
between japanese farmers, labor
leaders and representatives OF the
Mexican workmen with view to-
ward reaching an amicable settle
ment of the wage dispute by to-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
DEMOCRATIC PATRONAGE PLUMS
START DROPPING AT CAPITAL

1t was felt he would attempt to
dispose of some of the diplomatic
plums in the Latin american coun-
tries, few OF which have been dealt
out to date.
The Democrats in congress who
were fed patronage in small doses
during the extra session will return
home in a happier frame of mind
as the result of patronage devel-
opments this week, administration
men felt.
Mr.. Roosevelt sent a long list
of appointments to the senate yes
terday. and followed it up with an
other batch last night, including:
Peter J. Hagerty, San Francisco,
to be superintendent of the mint,
San Francisco
Collectors of internal revenue
Sidney B. Osboro, district of Ari-
zona; Lewis Penwell, district of
Montana; John V. Lewis, first dis
trict of California; John P. Carter,
sixth district of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
GUARD
ART GALLERY

CHICAGO, June 8. GU.PJ-Peggy
and Sentry, savage police dogs
which roam the art institute at
night, are receiving the most Sc
we're test of their lives since the
Worlds fan opened and $75,000,- =
900 worth of paintings have been
entrusted to their care.
The dogs have been on duty every
night for several years. When the
institute is closed, they are freed.
No one but the watchman who
feeds them dares enter the corri-
dorS after that.
Throughout the night, Peggy and
Sentry wander from one room to
another, shifting behind exhibits,
watching doors and windows, max
ing sure that no one enters.
The institute contains official
Worlds fair. exhibits worth $75,-
600 GOO. Two paintings are worth al
most $i,000,000 each. Included in
the exhibits are works by Rem
brandt, Whistler, Titan, Ell Greco,
Rubens, Van Dyck, Valesquez, and
most of the other famous artists
since the 18th century. There are
about 800 paintings i'll all.
Some of the owners of the paint
ings recently expressed doubt that
Peggy and Sentry could guard the
corridors, even with sentries on the
outside. Watchmen arranged test.
During the day man hid in q
huge chest IN a remote corner of
the building.
When night came, Peggy and
Sentry wandered about until they
came to the vicinity of the chest,
which has sides several inches
thick. They went to it, shifted,
growled ana parked. Watchmen
had to chain tr.u dogs before the
man would leave his hiding place.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
HALF OF BONDS
NOW INCLUDED
IN REFUNDING

More than half Of the Imperial
Irrigation district bonds are now
under the refunding plan, according
to announcement received at head
quarters here from the bondhold-
ers committee.
The committee controlled $7,065, :
500 in bonds by deposit June 5, and
by letters of consent filed by banks,
$23,0 This made a total of $7088,-
500. The bond total is $14,250,000.
In addition $172,500 are held by
depositaries awaiting letters of
transmittal, January, 1895, coupons,
or court orders.
Certificates of deposit given for
old bonds of the Imperial Irriga-
tion district are quoted on the mar
ket higher than are the old bonds,
according to information received at
headquarters.
This fact, district officials said,
is one of the most encouraging fea-
lures of the refunding program and
is watched with interest on the
part of the bondhoiderS and bond
ing companies as well as by resi-
dents of the valley. This informa-
tion is confined in advices from
the bondholders committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
TORR|D WAVE
RETAINS GRIP
BY United Press

Heat, oppressive and unacceptable
for most, bore down upon wide
areas of the United States today.
Record or near record temperatures
were reported from many sections,
with relief in the form of showers
predicted only for an indefinite
future.
Deaths attributed to the heat
drownings neutrality-suspicious.
the 100 mark in the four days of
the first widespread heat wave of
the summer.
1t was 86 in New York at 10 a. m,
tying the all time June 9 record
OF 1887. Reports from other parts
of the country were that as the
sun mounted it took the mercury
with it toward the COS recorded
yesterday in the east the zoos re-
ported from the middle west and
southwest and the lis reported
from the far west.
Children cried in crowded tene-
ments and crowds became petulant
in the sun baked streets of the
cities, wheat belt farmers looked
anxiously at their wheat, ripening
too fast under the sun.
But up at Berlin, New York, Am
brose O'Neil made snowballs from
snow filled pocket in a noun
tainside fiSSure.
At Madison, Wis, the legislature
met at 5 a. m. in shirt sleeves, hop
ing to avoid the hottest hours of
the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
MN Rv1~|~
oiss, nsNausht Syndicate. Ia
FLYER LANDS
NEAR |RKUTSK
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press Staff Correspondent

MOSCOW, June 8. - James j.
Mattern was half way around the
world tonight on his globe-circling
flight from New York, but had
abandoned any hope of beating
the Post-Gatty record of eight
days, IS hours and 81 minutes.
He landed at about 8:45 a. m,
(EDT, at Beloye station, near Ir-
kutsk, Siberia, seven days after his
departure from New York. The
impossibility of girdling the globe
in another day and half was OBJ
viouS.
MOSCOW, June 9. {U.P)-Jimmy
Mattern took off from the airport
az Krasnoyarsk, Siberia, at 11:55
a. m. today, Moscow time (4:55 a.
m. EDIT after five hour stop to
refuel and complete repairs on his
plane.
When he left Krasnoyarsk, Mat
tern was uncertain whether he
would stop next at Irkutsk or Chita.
When Mattern was sighted high
over the airfield at Krasnoyarsk he
was going steadily eastward and
apparently did not intend to stop.
Some minutes later, however, he
circled about and made safe
three point landing.
During his stop of nearly five
hours he carefully inspected his
plane and made final repairs.
Mattern took off at 4:l0 a. m.
Moscow time (9:10 p m. Thurs
day EDTD from Bielovo, Siberia,
where he had made a forced land
ing and had been delayed nearly
two days for repairs. He was sighted
over Krasnoyarsk at 6:55 a. m.
Moscow time 11:55 p. N. Thurs
day EDIT and at first it was
thought he did not intend to land,
but had decided to go directly to
IrkutSk.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
Seek Evidence
Against Lan7son

SAN JOSE, Calf, June 9. UP)-
Casting about for additional evil
dence to strengthen the states case
against David Lamson, charged with
the murder of his pretty wife, Al
lene, sheriff's officers today inves-
tigated reports Lamson was seen
in a roadhouse with another woman
a few nights before the supposed
killing.
The prosecution admitted it was
trying to establish a definite mo-
tive, which would stand up" before
a jury. The only motive advanced
thus far was the sheriff's conten-
ton Lamson bludgeoned his wife
to death because she rejected his
advances. The prosecution was
frankly doubtful a jury would re-
gard that as sufficient reason for
a murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
Hatvaiian Dispute
Merely A 'BraUP

WASHINGTON, June 9. U.P)-
Governor Lawrence Judd of Hawaii
advised Delegate L. L. McCandless
today that Honolulu police officials
considered that the recent attack
against two army officers at Hon.
olulu was a mere "brawl.''
The incident had assumed po-
litical Importance here in the drive
for passage of the Rankin bill to
permit appointment of a mainland
governor.
1.-The episode in question involved
two army officers who witnesses
claim were intoxicated and three
local civilian young men," the gov
ernor reported. "The fight start
ed in a dispute over place of park
ing an automobile. Local civilians
claim the officers began the fight
and the latter claim the contrary -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
Fail To Release
Kidnapping Victim,

DAIREN, Kwantung Leased Ter
ritory, June 9. :U.n.- AN attempt to
release DR.. Neils Nielsen, kidnap-
ed American missionary, failed TO-
day when his abducCors escaped a
trap laid for them by japanese
Manchu troops.
Troops were attempting to sur
round the bandits when their move
ments we're detected. The bri-
gands fled, presumably with their
victim.
Nielsen was kidnapped last April
from the Danish-American mission
near here.
A new threat 70 the safety of
Christian missionaries was reported
here today from Chahar province
where Chinese troops were said to
be looting villages. A number OF ia
talities was reported by the mis-
sionairies in asking for aid.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
'KINGFISH' GIVES NEW BIT
OF COLOR TO MORGAN QUIZ

WASHINGTON, June 8. U.P) =
Senator Long Dem), Louisiana,
burst into the senate investigation
Of j. P. Morgan & Co., today TO
question Thomas w. Lamont regard
ing an article in the current issue
If Golfers Weekly entitled, How
does Huey Long get away with it?"
Long asXec and was granted per-
mission to question Lamont, who is
A director of the Crowell Publishing
company, which controls Golfers.
Long caused a stir among the
spectators by his precipitous en-
trance.
"Wheh!" whewed the "kingfish. -
Are you a partner of j. P. Nor
gan & Co.? he asked Lamont.
II am"
Are you a director of the Crow
ell Publishing company"
81 am"
what connection does that have
with Golfers Weekly?"
"The Crowell company owns sub
stantial control of Golfers Week
ly."
"I have nothing to do with the
editorial policy of Golfers Weekly" !"
Lamont continued.
Long charged it was announced
by Golfers that they would pub
lish an article about him after I
had made a speech on the floor of
the senate saying that no one con-
nected with the House Of Morgan
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
DENIES HAVING
KILLED Mo THEIR

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 9. (U.H
-Balfe Macdonald, II, was held
today for Flint, Mich. police in
connection with the Staying about
two weeks ago of his mother, Mrs.
Grace B. Macdonald, wealthy
widow.
Elkin Lewis, chief of detectives,
said William Terwilliger, 16, young
Macdonald companion, told po-
lice the youth admitted beating his
mother to death because she was
planning to send him to a reform
school.
Macdonald denied the charge.
He said, according to Chief Lewis,
he ran away from home because he
feared his mother was going to put
him in reform school. He stole SAT
and one of her automobiles when
he left, police said.
When he read in a newspaper
that his mother had been beaten
TO death, young Macdonald said,
he did not return home for fear he
could not prove his innocence.
Macdonald and Terwilliger first
were arrested here for sending ex-
tortion letters to local residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
PLACE: SK|OS
UNDER HUT TON

LOS ANGELES, June 9. up -
David Hutton, Jr., rotund HUSBAND
of Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hut
ton, went into temporary retire
ment today with the terse explain
alton he had ben ouSted as gen.
eral manager of Angelus Temple.
Hutton would not enlarge on his
brief announcement as he left for
mountain resort. He said he had
appointed attorneys to safeguard
the interests of his wife who de-
serted the pastorage several months
ago for a world cruise in search of
health.
Temple officials denied Hutton
had been forced to resign. They
said he had merely gone away "for
rest"
There has been no break in re-
lations, but his return is indefinite" i"
Miss Harriet Jordan, temple man.
ager said.
RumblingS of temple friction have
been heard for some time. Recent
ly, Hutton has expressed fears, ac-
cording to friends, that his absent
wife would be replaced by Rheba
Crawford Splivado. former Angel
of Broadway" and now California
director of welfare, who filled in
for a time as temporary pastor.
Yesterday, she indicated she would
accept the post permanently if it
were offered her.
DR.. Charles H. BaXcock, present
pastor, advised elders he would sub
NIT his resignation, effective next
Sunday.