davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
Now Science Explains
Why So Many People
Past 40
Feel That They're Slipping
Losing Their" Grip" onThings

Many people round 30 think they're
growing old" They feel tired lot
:. weak" Have headaches, dizzi-
ness, stomach upsets.
Well, scientists say the cause OF all
this, in a great many cases, is simply
an acid condition OF the stomach.
Nothing more.
All you have TO do is TO neutralizo
the excess stomach acidity.
When you have one OF these acid
stomach upsets. take Phillips Milk
OF Magnesia after meals and before
going to bed. That's ALL
Try this. Soon you'll feel like
another personl Take either the
familiar liquid PHILLIPS or the
convenient new Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia Tablets.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
worker. at Meyers Santa Ana Canyon

worker, at Meyers Santa Ana Canyon
Ranch.
The attorney was In company with
Mrs. Flora Shoemaker, IS. Of Orange,
and his 22-year-oh son Marvin Ut
the time.
Meyer told deputy sheriffs that Lipe
had been annoying him over atten-
tions paid by the attorney to Mrs.
Shoemaker ard had followed the
three to the ranch from beer garden.
Meyer said Lipe made q move Is
II he were reaching for weapon,
whereupon he shot twice, both shots
hitting the man below the heart.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Scots Test Fish -Detector.

The Marconi electrical device for
detecting the presence Of herring is
being tested on the Ayrshire coast of
Scotland. It Is affixed In the wheel
house Of the vessel and records the
depth Of water in which the boat is
floating. Should q school Of herring
or other fish pass beneath the vessel
the detector Immediately indicates the
change.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
POETS KIN WEDS
William Derek Wordsworth For
feits Legacy.

LONDON, April 23 R-It became
known yesterday that william Derek
Wordsworth, great-grandson Of the
poet, has married Q 17-year-old ac-
tress and sacrificed q $4,000 legacy.
Young Wordsworth's grandfather,
Rev. John Wordsworth of Cumber-
land, left him $4,000 In bis will on
condition that he remain unmarried
until the are of as. It was revealed.
But Wordsworth, who Is 23, MAJ
Evening star., 1934-04-23
AUTO RACER KILLED
Nine Others Hurt in Track Acct
dents in Italy.

ALESSANDRIA, Italy, April 23 (P
"A racing car driven by the Italian,
Carlo Pedrazzini, left the track here
yesterday, killing the driver, in one of
a series of accidents which caused
injury to nine other persons.
1t was at the Bordino automobile
races. The noted driver, Tazio Nu-
volari, broke his leg in an accident
similar to Pedrazzini's.
A machine driven by Minozzi left
the road, striking six persons and in
juring the driver as well. A par
ticipant named Ferrari was burned
when his machine caught fire.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
FOUR ARABS ON TRIAL
FOR KILLING AMERICAN
Three Confess Part in Murder Of
University of Cincinnati
Student.

BY the Associated Press.
BAGDAD, Iraq, April 23.-Four
Arabs charged with the murder of
Ray Fisher, young University of Gin
cinnati student, who was slain in
early March while making a canoe
trip down the River Euphrates, went
on trial yesterday.
A special high court was convened
in the tribal town of Diwaniyah. 100
miles south Of Bagdad, to try the
men. The president Of the three
judges is an Irishman. while the
others are Iraqis.
Three of the defendants have con.
fessed participation in the crime.
After state evidence was presented
yesterday the trial was adjourned
until today.
Fisher was travelling around the
world gathering data for hts masters
thesis when he was killed.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
RIOT DURING ELECTION
Several Hurt in Attempt to Halt
Belgrade q. Balloting.

BELGRADE, April 20 N0.-An at
tempt to hold the regular Belgrade
University election yesterday resulted
in a riot In which police used their
clubs. Several persons, including two
girls, were injured.
Students captured three detectives,
barricaded Themselves in building,
and threatened to throw the officers
of balcony If police forced an en-
trance. Finally, the rector and the
Evening star., 1934-04-23
SANTA ANA ATTORNEY
HELD IN FATAL SHOOTING
Says He Shot When Restaurant
Owner Made Move as If
Reaching for Weapon. \

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA ANA, Calf, April 23.-N
D. Meyer, 44-year -old Santa Ana at
torney, was In technical custody yes
terday as a result Of the fatal shooting
of Millard Lipe, ~, restaurant
Evening star., 1934-04-23
CONFEDERATE REUNION
IN JUNE MAY Be LAST
Chattanooga Plans to Entertain
Veterans and Families-Con-
gress to Aid.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 23.
in this historic center Of the South
a small army is at work to make the
Confederate reunion In .June-prob-
ably the last gathering Of the South
ern war heroes Of the sixties-the
greatest ever held.
Plans are being made to accommo-
date between 10000 and 10000 per-
sons expected during the three days,
June 6, z and 8, when the veterans
Of the Confederacy. their widows, sons
of Confederate veterans and their
families. and members Of the South
ern Memorial Association are to meet.
The Government, through a bill of
Congress. has agreed to lend much
equipment to aid in caring for the
visitors.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Gaelic Wanted in Court.

Irish should be spoken by civic
guards in Irish courts, according to
District Judge Walsh. While speaking
in court in Dunfanahy, Irish Free
State. he said that the oath now may
be given In Irish and II the officers
used Gaelic in small cases 1t would
not be long before Ireland would be
an Irish-speaking naticn.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
|BN SAUD G|RDS
HIMSELF FLOR WAR
Wahabi King Advances to
Fight Imam of Yemen
Over Territory.
BY Cable to The Star.

By Gable to The Star.
LONDON, England.-War in Ara
bia, with the forces of the Wahabi
King, Ibn Saud, using tanks and air
planes against the Imam of Yemen,
throws the spotlight on the most
powerful and most fanatical figure in
the Moslem world
British agents at Alden and Jeddah
have counseled King Ibn Saud and
the Imam Of Yemen to call of battle
Their fight Is over the territory Of
Nejran, which King Ibn Saud de-
clares has been illegally occupied by
Yemeni forces. A Palestine report
alleges that the Imam of Yemen is
suing for peace.
Forces Are Advancing.
From an unoficial observer con-
versant with King Ibn Saud's policy,
this correspondent understands that
war has not yet really started between
the two rulers. The present advance
Of King Ibn Saud's forces along the
shores of the Red Sea is preliminary
skirmish to pitched battle which is
expected to break out within a fort
night. Then. it is alleged. "au hell
will break loose in Arabia
King Ibn Saud, gigantic figure,
8 feet 6 inches tall, rules literally
with the sword in his own right hand.
He is so fanatical that British air
force officers formerly attached to his
service were forced to sign a contract
IN which they promised neither to
smoke nor to drink while on Wahabi
soil.
At the same time he has had 149
wives, though never more than three
mates at any one time. When he is
tired of wife he divorces her, gives
her a pension-and the next wife in
line moves up from his queue of con-
cubines. Throughout his entire mat
rimonial career, however, he has had
a favorite wife, named Jauhau, whose
death a few years ago sent King Ibn
Saud into state of melancholia from
which he nearly died because he re-
fused to eat.
Uses Tanks, Planes, Radio.
King Ibn Saud uses tanks and air
planes because, it is said, as they were
uOt IIlCAltAOLlc0 III Guc AOrdl1, UIlef6 Is
nothing against them. He also uses
a wireless system with a desert motor
car control, but refuses to accept vir-
tually anything else from Western
civilization.
From Britisher who has just been
his guest at Jeddah this correspond
ent has received a vivid story of
how this fanatic King rules with his
own hand. It is in the form of
letter to this Britisher from King Ibn
Saud, describing "how I killed my
last man." This political offender
was condemned to death and King
Ibn Saud decided to be the execu-
toner himself.
II did it," he said, Gin three cuts
without ever stopping my sword. The
first cut hamstrung him. Then, as
he was falling, split his throat. AS
he fell forward my final cut opened
up his chest and I could see his
heart"
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-04-23

students marched ont in body and
dispersed.
Communist and Agrarian candidates
were reported to be leading when the
balloting was interrupted by the riot.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
600 TWINS ENTERED
IN CALIFORNIA CONTEST
Contestants in Annual Event
Range From 8 Weeks Old
to "a Years.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, April 23.-
Six hundred twins, ranging in age
from 8 weeks to 81 years, competed
in the annual twins contest here yes
terday.
The youngest were Donald and
Ronald Riley, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
D. Riley, Long Beach. The oldest
were A. T. and A. L. McCargar of
Glendale and Whittier, respectively.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

ried Miss Cecily Decks. missing the
legacy by two years. The bride re-
ceived q marriage legacy Of $1,000
from her grandfather.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Ancient Food Preserved.

Terra Gotta jars containing well pre-
served food have been found in
mounds of the Aztecs, Mayas and
Toltecs, ancient races of Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20
MAY INCREASE LAYUP PERIOD,
 HALIBUT BOATS
P roposal Would Affect Only Area 3-Vessels
 Operating in Area 2

In answer to the proposed aban- donment by Juneau halibut fisher men of the agreement by which they have been laying up from five to seven days between fishing trips, unless some adjustment is made in the closing time of Areas 2 and 3, the Seattle Fishing Vessel Owners Association has countered with an- other proposal.
 In effect, the plan would pro- vide for a layup of vessels which plan to operate in Area follow ing the close of Area 2, of 15 days, which is the same time as pro- vided for Area 3. The result of this change, according to the Asso- citation, would be to lengthen the season for local fishermen.
 Enforcement Plan
 In order to enforce the program, any vessels making the short layup would be required to stay in port five days extra for each trip to Area after Area 2 closes.
 It is thought that the reduced quantity of fish coming in from the western banks of Area 3, fol- lowing the institution of the 15,- day layup which went into effect June 15 may have boosting effect on the price of halibut, which should react favorably on the own CTS of small vessels capable of op- erating in Area 2 only
 Basis of Complaints
 Local complaints have been based on the alleged practice of the Se- attle vessels fishing in Area 2 until the season is fished out, and then going out into Area 3, west of Cape Spencer, where the small Alaska boats cannot go.
 Much sentiment has been ex- pressed here that if this local area is to be fished out by Seattle. ves- sels which can later take advant- age of the outside waters, the local boats may as well fish it out them selves by taking all they can get without any lay-up at all.
 Objection to this viewpoint has been brought out by many, how ever, on the ground that if an im- mense quantity of halibut is dump ed on the market at one time, the price will sink so low that the fish ermen will have defeated their own ends.
 Catch Exceeds Estimates
 The entire difficulty has been oc- casioned by the unprecedented quan- titles of fish which have been ta- ken so far this season. It is said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20
P RIN. LOUISE ARRIVES HERE
 LAST EVENING
Many Make First Tourist Trip of 1934 Season
 on C.P.R. Boat

On her first tourist trip of the 1884 season, the popular Canadian Pacific ,, steamer Princess Louise Capt. T., .Cliffe,, commander, and A. G. Barker. purser, docked here at 6 o'clock last evening and re- mained in port until midnight when it sailed for Skagway. Th1 steamer will remain in Skagway two days to allow tourists. an op- portunity to make, the scenic trip to West Taku, Arm and will arrive in Juneau southbound at 6 o'clock Friday morning, sailing for the south at 8 o'clock, according fl tc the regular Canadian Pacific sum mer schedule.
 When the Princess Louise left Seattle there were 21O passengers aboard, 149 of whom are round trip tourists. sa,say
 Since last summer the Princess Louise has been entirely remodeled with, all rooms enlarged and many additional, de luxe suites with baths added. New furnishings and drap- cries throughout the ship make it extremely attractive and add great ly to the comfort of travellers. Local Passengers
 | Those who left the steamer here are Jane Boyle, Caroline Garster Mary Hellenthal, Sophia Heisel John Hellenthal, Winifred Junge Norine Killoy, Robert Rice, Mrs Robert Rice, Elliott Robertson, Wal ter Savikko, Kladys Savikko, liar riet Schultz, Virginia Shattuck Betty Mae Stevens, Bishop Joseph R. Crimont, Jorene Savikko, Ar. delle Cleveland. Earl Day and Cor don Ingman.
 l During the summer months tht Princess Louise and Princess Char. iotte are due to arrive in Juneal on alternate Tuesday evenings al Is o'clock and will sail for Skag. way at midnight, returning here al 6 o'clock Friday mornings and sail. ing for the south at o'clock, ac cording to V. w. Mulhivill, loca agent. M i Last evening the Princess Louis, docked first at the Pacific Coas
 dock and then moved to the Alask;
 Juneau dock to discharge 29 ton
 of general freight for the Alaski
 Juneau Gold Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20

that the catch has far exceeded all pre- season estimates. This enor- nous catch is taken by some as indication that the number of fish has greatly increased, and that the limit now set on the halibut catch is too low.
 According to communications re- ceived here, if the present limit stays in effect, drastic change will have to be made by vessel owners in the system of allotting the num- Der of allowable trips during the season, in order to extend it to a point where the price can be main- tained throughout.
 Much in Storage On May Is, it was reported that 5 100000 pounds of halibut were in cold storage in Seattle, as compared with 1900, 900 pounds at the same time last year. The next day, the opening price in the Seattle market dropped from and 6 cents to and 5 cents.
 Since that time, much has been added to the amount in storage according to reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20
ALEUTIAN IN EARLY TODAY
 ON WAY WEST
Many Passengers Aboard ! Alaska Line Steamer
 80 Tourists

On the first trip since she was laid up for overhaul last winter the steamer, Aleutian, Capt. H. Anderson, commander, and Joe Large, purser, docked here this morning at ? o'clock and sailed for the Westward at 9 o'clock. The steamer is. due back here south bound Monday morning and will sail from here directly for Ketchi- kan and Seattle with no other stops on the voyage south.
 When the Aleutian sailed from Seattle there were PIT cabin pas sengers aboard and 166 steerage, with 34 cabin and 10 steerage for Juneau. The steamer has 80 tour ists, 34 of whom are making the round trip, 12 the Golden Belt tour, 34 the Yukon Circle tour and 3 the Keystone Canyon tour. There are 92 passengers on the steamer for Seward and the Interior.
 
 Those who left the steamer in Juneau were: from Seattle-J. E.. Anderson, Mrs. J. w. Bayne, June Carrothers, Mrs. Frank Curtis, Hazel Curtis, Jimmie Cain, Miss Doris Dunlavy, F. M. Dunlavy Marian Foster, Mrs. H. L. Faulk- iner, Jean Faulkner, Malcolm Faulk- ner, George Hedemark, Richard Howard, Mrs. Howard, O. Johnson, Marguerite Knill, Dorothy Laurie, Mrs. w, E. owell, M. L. Owen, Miss c. Paul, Richard Radelet, Robert Simpson, Janice Seligman, J. E. Stewart, A. Shyman, Mrs. A. Shy man, Esther Thomson, Virgil Thomason, Mrs. Thomson, A. P. Wolfe, Mrs. A. P Wolfe, J. Wycoff, Mrs. J. c. Wycoff, Capt. A. Nal colm Smith, Mrs. Hawley Sterling, IS. H. P. Velvestad.
 ,, Passengers from Southeast Alaska for Juneau are: from Ketchikan- P. H. Adams, G. w. Gray, s. A. Light, Bill Falconer. M. A. Morley H. B. Madland, Glenn Darlington; J from Wrangell-The Rev. Monroe p. Gray, Eddie Dolan, J., H, Miller from Petersburg-N. A. McEachran E. A. Clifford. Mrs. A. O.. Elstad Rodney Elstad, Miss G. Newbury Archie s. Jonas,
 l These Leaving for West l Those who left here on the Aleutian for the Westward were for valdez-Ole Hansen. Mrs. H. G Watson, Robert Bracket, Ernest Eckstein. s, Swanson, M. Machatla for Cordova-Louise Swanson: fo, Seward-Les L. Carty. M. E. Le. Blanc, Harold B. Foss, G. w Howard, Roy J. McMath, M. Baker Mrs. Dan s. Russell, Ed Delaney H. B. Crewson, c. R. Griffin, w s, Karl, F. H., Cook, John Drake Arnold Hendrickson, J. M., Garrison and Marcus E., Russell; for Kodial Dave Dishaw, Mrs Dave Dishaw J. T. Groomer; for Uzinkie-C. H Taylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

ANOAS ADOOND . Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar 2, , rive at o'clock tomorrow ( . morning. . Prince Rupert scheduled to { . arrive Thursday evening. ( . Northwestern scheduled to ar { . rive Saturday. 4e, , SCHEDULED SAILINGS { . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle this morning. . but no report. . North Wind scheduled to sail { . from Seattle June 9 at g { . p. m. ( . Yukon scheduled to sail from { . Seattle June g at g a. m. { . Princess Charlotte scheduled to { . sail from Vancouver June g { . at 9 p. m. . Haleakala scheduled to sail . from Seattle June 25 at 9 . a. m. . Alaska scheduled to sail from { . Seattle June 26 at g am.
 . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle June 26. . John c. Kirkpatrick scheduled . to sail from Seattle June 28. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Princess Louise scheduled
 . southbound Friday morning . Aleutian scheduled southbound { . next Monday . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs ( . day night at p.m,. for ( . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday { . at 10 a.m., for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports. . . ~ .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20

WANTED. - Woman wants house work by day or hour. Phone A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20
M. s. ESTEBETH LEAVES
 UNDER CHARTER WITH
 25 CANNERY WORKERS

The motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser David Ramsey. left this morning at 8 o. clock under special charter of the Pacific American Fisheries for Ex- cursion Inlet with 25 cannery work CTS. Of the group, Is were women and 10 were men, made up from Juneau and Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20
MISS SNOW COMING

Miss, Georgiana Snow, daughter Of Monte Snow, who graduated from a Seattle high school earlier this month, is a passenger aboard the Northwestern for Juneau to make her future home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

A tricky new touch in coiffures
is this one shown by Patricia Lee
of the films as she attended an
exclusive club party in Hollywood.
It looks something like a biscuit
roll across her classic forehead,
or one of the old-fashioned cork
screw curls draped fetchingly
across the brow. But whatever it
IS. it's the last word in fetching
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

who met at Hot Springs didn't even
seem to know that we are on the
gold standard now and that is one
Of the things that is the matter with
our monetary system" Sen. Thomas
asserted.
so far as I have read of their
discussions. they seemed to have
talked about everything but the
real problem-money and credit.
Judging from their recommended
tons regarding the gold standard
they couldn't discuss these things
because they are unfamiliar with
them.
I'VE mad that gold standard when
the crash came in 1929.
1T was still in force on March 4.
1893, when every bank in America
was closed, when business was at a
standstill, and when IA million wage
earners were walking the highways
and byways looking for jobs, food,
clothing and shelter.
Under that gold standard the
capital, surplus and undivided
profits Of $4,000 banks was lost by
the bankers and the depoSitors lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
PROSPECT MAS0NS TO
INSTALL NEW HEADS
Musical Program to Precede Cere-
monies Tomorrow.

Following a musical program, in
stallation of officers of Prospect
Lodge. TIA, Free and Accepted
Masons, will be held at tomorrow
night.
Taking Office will be Raymond F
Forbes, worshipful master; Paul w
Armstrong. senior warden; Albert
Mayo, junior warden; Raymond F.
Lane, secretary; Frank B. Meyer
treasurer; William r. Belford
senior deacon; Harry E. Emmons,
junior deacon; Everett E. Beason
senior steward; Raymond Daley,
Junior steward; DR.. r. H. Benting,
chaplain; Clarence E. Gunckel,
trustee, and John G. Hoover, re-
elected tyler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
REFUGEES FROM
YUCOSLAVIA ARE
SHOWN IN REEL
Women, Children Forced
Into Hungary; Graphic
Scenes Revealed.

Graphic views, the first to reach
America, of the refugees who were
expelled from Yugoslavia as a re-
suit of the ill-feeling arising against
Hungary as a result of the aSsassi-
nation of King Alexander at Mar
seille, are to be seen exclusively
in the current issue of The Indi-
annapolis Times Universal Newsreel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
BUSINESS PLEA
FOR RETURN OF
COLD ATTACKED
Sen. Thomas Is Aroused by
Monetary Views of
InduStriaIiStS.

BIZ Scripps-Hoirard Newspaper Aliiance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25-Declar-
ing that pig business dinosaurs -
attended the White Sulphur Springs
business conference, Sen. Elmer
Thomas ID, Okla, leading Senate
inflationist, scofed today at the
business mems stand for return to
the gold standard.
Those so-called big business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
Ask Experimental Period

The foregoing appears now to be
the foundation upon which Mr..
Roosevelt will attempt to build a
new structure of industrial self
government
Organized labor and organized in
dustry also have NRA programs.
They differ fundamentally from
each other and there are points Of
conflict in both with the New Deal
plan.
At the White Sulphur Springs
conference, industry recommended
that NRA be kept in the expert
mental stage by continuing it from
June Is for one year only. Only
Interstate industry would be coded
under the White Sulphur plan. In
dusCry wants code acceptance to be
voluntary on the part of business.
The COnferees approved maximum
hours, minimum wages and prOhl-
bition of child labor.
But industry objects to NRA's
guarantee to labor of the right to
bargain and requests that individual
bargaining be recognized. The in
dustrialists asked that Blue Eagles
and NRA labels generally be aban-
doned.
Six-POint Program Urged
Labor's six-point NRA program
is as follows:
1. Create a board to impose labor
codes on any industry which fails
to present an acceptable code on its
own initiative.
?. Extend the wage principle to
establish basic minimumS for
skilled. semi-skilled and common
labor instead of combining minimum
rates as now Is the practice, princi-
pally to common labor"
3. Give labor equal representation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
ROAST CHICKEN TOPS
STATE PRISON MENU
5000 Pounds to Be Served Michigan
City Inmates.

By tHifed Press
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Dec. 25.
approximately 5000 pounds of
roast chicken was to be served in
mates of the Indiana State Prison
today for their Christmas dinner.
The menu also included mashed po-
tatoes, giblet gravy, celery, cam
died parSnips. hot tea, onion sage
dressing, Boston cream pie, apples
and candy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

billions of dollars in many cases, the
savings of lifetime of toll and pri-
walton.
Surely these business leaders are
not serious about wanting da return
to those times just to be able to say
we are back on the gold standard
They just haven't thought the prob
lem through"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

which has Graham McNamee, noted
radio announcer, as its Talking
Reporter"
The refugees are seen huddled in
the market squares at Szeged, Hun