davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
REGULAR AIR
 SERVICE, U. s.
 TO AUSTRALIA
Route to Be Surveyed This Month-Flier Is on
 Way to Canada

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Nov. 12.-Plans for a regular trans-Pa- cific Air Service, carrying passen- gers and mail between Australia, Canada and the United States, is disclosed by Charles T. P. Ulm
 Australian airman, as he sailed for Canada. He is Managing Di- rector of the Great Pacific Airways
 Ltd, and is due in Montreal Mo- vember IT. He will fly from there to Vancouver, B. C., from where he will attempt the 5000 mile flight to Australia on a survey. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
M'ADOO
 AND ACTOR WED

ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico, Nov. 12.-Ellen Wilson McAdoo, daughter of United States Senator William Gibbs McAdoo, and Rafael De Onate, movie actor, who claims to be of Spanish descent, were married here Saturday at simple ceremony after flying here from Hollywood. Their recent announce ment of intention to wed, caused a furore as it was believed the groom has Filipino blood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
BAR ASSOCIATION
 LUNCHEON PROVES
 COMPLETE SUCCESS

The Juneau Bar Association Luncheon at the country home Of R. E. Robertson was practically a complete success, despite the fact that some members were delayed in arriving because of storm -brok- en trees on the road, and some de- tered in going at all because Of the storm.
 In a addition to a sumptuous luncheon and the lively repartee that characterizes Juneau Law As- sociation gatherings, portion of the Washington-S tanford game broadcast was heard over short wave radio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
TOM MOONEY
 CASE BEFORE
 HIGH COURT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. The Supreme Court has ordered the State of California to show within 40 days why a review should not be granted Tom Mooney in his at tempt to escape the remainder of his life sentence for the 1916 San Francisco Preparedness Day Parade bombing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
Slayer CiUen Life but WiU
 Be Released Uh en mdicnted
 He WiII Become Good Citisen

SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-- Edward Griffis, convicted of staying Police Sergeant John Donlan in making an attempted burglary in his
 home, has been sentenced to a life term" in the state prison.
 Superior Judge John T. Ronald,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
Brighten Polish Nights

WARSAW-To increase kero- sene consumption among Polish peasants, who get up and retire with the sun except in the short days of winter, prices for lamp oil have been cut 25 per cent. Deal CTS had become alarmed because frugal farmers had lowered the annual consumption of kerosene from 154,0O0 to 118,000 tons in four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
NEW FEATURE PLANNED FOR
 FED. HOUSING
Insurance of Mortgages or New Structures
 Taken Up

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.- The Fe deral Housing Administration has announced new set-up to handle insurance of mortgages on new houses. The first steps will be the listing of institutions which will be able to make insured loans. John E. Pegues of Juneau, will be the Director for Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
Utah Man Appointed
 as Couernor of Fed. ReserUe Bank Board

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Pres- ident Roosevelt has appointed Mar lined s. Eccles, of Utah, as Cover nor of the Federal Reserve Bank, succeeding Eugene R Black, re- signed.
 Eccles is described as an advo- cate of liberal degree of Govern ment control over credit and cur rency. He had leading part in formulating the housing legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12

in passing the sentence, said: Whenever they realize you are ready to become a good man and atone for your act, you will be released
 Griffis. l9 years old, wiped his hand across his face and replied: "I will"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
| Pet Rabbit | Leads Child
 To Death

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 12.- Nellie Lucero, aged F months, Is dead and physicians battled to save the lives of eight other small children who followed pet rabbit to a junk pile and there scraped candy and syrup from a barrel they found.
 Two of the little ones are in a critical condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
SEN. CUTTING BELIEVED TO
 BE ELECTED
Has Lead of Over l,156 Votes Over Democratic
 Opponent Chavez

SANTA FEE, New Mexico, Nov. 12 United States Senator Bronson Cutting, Republican, has apparent ly been reelected. Associated Press tabulations, with only 12 of the states 761 precincts missing, give Cutting 74,622 votes and Dennis Chavez, Democrat, 1,156 less.
 It is believed the remaining pre- cincts will go for Cutting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
OH, HUM! IT'S
 SAME OLD SONG

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-HenrJ P Fletcher, Chairman of the Re- publican National Committee, pre- dicted the New Deal will topple be- cause of paternalistic and social istic policies while the G. O. r will continue to fight.
 Fletcher claimed the Republicans boiled AT percent of the total vote last Tuesday while the Democrats lost seven million votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
EMBEzzLER
 COMES OUT OF HIDE0UT
Kept Out of Sight for Two Years = Is Glad It
 Is All Over

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 12.-Nichol- as Schwall, absconding Willamette Bank cashier. charged with en- bezzlement of $56,000, has emerged from a two-year hideout in the Wisconsin woods. He said he want ed to pay his debt and was glad it was ended
 Schwall cried when told his mother had died during the time he was hiding out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
PERFORMER
 IS SEIZED

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 12.-- The police are searching for Mrs. Mary Keen, aged 20, of Fort Davis. Tex as, performer who appears at the Boston Garden. She was allegedly seized and carried off by men in an auto truck, her husband said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
Wm May Come Within
 INe1t Ten Years

LONDON, Nov. 12. = Lloyd George, England's wartime Pre- mier, said it is impossible to get assurance against war oc- curing within the next ten years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
MINING MEN DEPART

Two Chititu mining men, ". c. Hammon and J. M. Murre, were recent passengers on the Copper River and Northwestern Railway out of Cordova. They left for their property. taking new Keystone drill with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
PETERSBURG IS
 HIT BY STORM LAST SATURDAY
Two Warehouses Blow n Into Bay-Power
 Lines Down

PETERSBURG, Alaska, Nov. 12. A 40-mile an hour gale caused $5,000 damage last Saturday. Half of the Anderson Marine Way col lapsed on the Alaska Game Com- missions Seal.
 Two warehouses were blown into the bay, windows of residences and stores and power lines went down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
STAINS REVOLT WAS BLOODY ONE
irty-fiveHundredKnown Dead, Ten Thousand
 We're Injured

MADRID, Nov. 12.-It is esti- mated conservatively that Spain's recent revolt, was the bloodiest in 50 years.
 Thirty-five hundred are known to be dead and 10000 were in- jured. Property damage was all most $500 100000 but the Socialist revolters were crushed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
President of W.C.T.U. Claims Ne,0 Saloon Is
 Worse than Old Saloon

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov 12-As- serting that the new saloon is here and infinitely more dangerous than the old, Mrs. Ida Wise Smith, Ma tional President of the W.CT.U., is to organize a five-year plan of education against alcohol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12

Continued on Page Six0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

Wee Dotty shouted, "Oh, what fun! Just see those little soldiers run. I've never seen such poppy ants. I'll soon be left behind"
 Then Scouty yelled, ''Slow up bit! Course, as for me, I don't mind it, but both the girls are get ting tired. Let's rest, if you don't mind."
 "My goodness, lad, don't start a fuss. The rest is quite all right with us. In fact, we think you ought to pull the cannon for a while.
 "You know, we're doing this for you, and we are glad to do 1t, too, but 1t would help if you'd just carry on for bout mile"
 "Of course we will" said Scouty. "Gee, we're just as willing as can be, but you will have to tell us which way we're supposed to go.
 '"That's just guess" one ant replied. "A lot of places will De tried Wen simply look until we find wee Duncy. That, I know!
 So, on they went, not knowing that the lad they sought was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
By Blosser

stranded at an eagles nest, away up high, right on a mountain side.
 Poor Duncy, as the eagle stopped and pricked lhe b'loon bird till it dropped, was now a very frighten- ed child. Don't pick at me- he cried.
 The eagle. though, just walked around, and very shortly Duncy found that it was trying hard to show the small birds how to fly. Say, can help you" Duncy said. "A hunch has popped into
 my head. thiak that you will like the little pla I'm going to try He held one little eagle out and shouted. Flap your wings about. Then, when they're swinging very fast, I'll take my hands away Don't worry. now, you will not drop. The wings will save you from a fiop." The plan worked out just fine and Duncy loudly cried, "Hur- ray!"
 Copyright, 1924 NEA Service, Inc. (The Tinies locate Duncy in tine next stOry.)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
tAMSON CASE
COURT RULING
NO 7 DECIDED

SAN JOSE, Calf. Dec. l. up
The Santa Clara county prosecu-
ting staff and attorneys represent
ing David Lamson. Stanford uniYer-
sity man charged with murder, diff
fered widely today in interpreting
The state supreme court decision
awarding the defendant a new trial.
s.The differences between the law
yers will be aireo Monday when
hearing on Lamson's plea for dis
nlissal Of charges is resumed be
fore Judge r. r. Syer.
Edward Mckenzie, defense coun-
sci, spent most OF yesterday argu-
ing that the court decision made
Lamson's release obligatory He said
that the court found that the eyi
dence was not sufficient TO convict
the defendant of staying his wife
Unless the county has new evidence
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
UNCLE WIGGILY GOES HUNT
ING

Nurse Jane Fuzzy, who was
sweeping the front hall in the hol-
low stump bungalow one morning,
locked up in surprise as Uncle Wig
gily came sliding down the banis-
ter railing like Baby Bunty.
my goodness, Mr.. Longearsl -
said the muskrat lady housekeeper,
"you are up early this morning -
~ need to be early,' said the
rabbit gentleman. "For I am 60
ing hunting. Ira, la, la, la!' and
he sang a little song like that.
"Going hunting!' exclaimed
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. 81 thought you
were the one to be hunted, not the
one who does the hunting
Nurse Jane had heard of hunters,
with dogs and guns, who hunt rab-
bits. She also knew the three Bad
Chaps. the Fox, the Wolf and the
Bob Cat, often hunted after Uncle
Wiggily.
81 am going to do the hunting
today" said Uncle Wiggily.
"What are you going to hunt?'
asked Nurse Jane.
"That IS a secret - whispered
Mr.. Longears.
"Couldn t you tell me?" begged
Nurse Jane. ~ won't tell any
ONE
Three GucBseS
"Well. if you promise, I'll tell
you," said Uncle Wiggily. But
first let's have some fun. III give
you three guesses. What do you
think I am going out to hunt sc
early in the morning? Ira, la. Ia
La" and he sang merrily again.
"Let me see now murmuret
Nurse Jane. care you going tc
get a rabbit skin to wrap Baby
Bunty's footsie- -tootsies in "
ono" said Uncle Wiggily. "Ba-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
VEIL DONE, BRAWLEY!

Congratulations are due Brawley high
schools Wildcats, champions of lmper-
ial Valley for 1884.
The Wildcats had a splendid team and
El Centre followers of high school foot
ball have reason to be proud of Centrafs
record against the northenders. The first
meeting between the two teams ended in
q &c tie Brawley took the second game
( by an eyelash 14-13.
Brawey's loss to Calexico on Thanks
giving day, while dimming its seasons
record somewhat, does not detract from
the fact that the boys played good foot
ball throughout the year. With due re-
gard for the ability of the CaleXico Bull
dogs, it may be that they waited until
after the game to eat their Thanksgiving
turkey, while the Wildcats attended to
that duty before the game.
Central, under a new regime, finished
second in the league standing. Of the six
games played, the team won two and lost
one, three of its contests being ties and
Two of these were the no-score games
with the Holtville Vikings. Coach Tay-
lor and the Spartans are to be congrat-
ulated for the good work and a splendid
foundation which has been laid for next
year.
1t is a matter of satisfaction to all that
the season passed off without any un-
toward incidents. The games were
played hard and clean and best of all the
competition was stronger, no particular
eleven having a cinch on the honors.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD e. GARRIS
Copyright 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

by Bunty already has a rabbit
skim
Are you going out to hunt the
Fox, the Wolf and the Bob Cat and
tell them to stop hunting you?"
asked Nurse Jane.
"Oh, mol" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. "I know better than to hunt
the Bad Chaps, though they were
very nice and kind to me right af-
ter the Thanksgiving baskets 1 gave
them. One more guess, now, Nurse
Jane"
Are you going to hunt for the
pot of gold that is said to be at the
end of the rainboW?D asked the
muskrat lady housekeeper
mo" answered Uncle Wiggily.
laughing and twinkling his pink
nose at the same time, which ism t
easy to do. "In the first place,
there is no pot of gold at the end
Of the rainbow. And in the second
place, there arc no rainbows this
time Of year. Rainbows come only
in summer, when it rains and the
sun shines at the same time
''Well,' - said Nurse Jane, "that
use sup my three guesses and I
haven't guessed right about what
you are going to hunt, so I think
you II have to tell me-
Holiday
- shall, > said Uncle Wiggily.
a Do you know what today is?''
he asked.
''It is the first day of Deem
ber," answered Nurse Jane look
ing at the calendar hanging on the
wall.
"And what comes in Decem-
ber?" went on Mr.. Longears.
, Nurse Jane thought for a mo-
ment and then in whisper she
! said:
; do you mean-Christmas?p
"That IS just what l mean, y
spoke the bunny gentleman.
$50 you are going out to hunt
for Christmas, are you?" asked
Nurse Jane. AREN'T you a bit
early? Christmas doesn't come
until December 25. Why do you &C
| out now?'
"I'm not exactly going TO look
for Christmas or Santa Claus. eth
err answered Mr.. Longears. ~
am going to look in the woods fol
a Christmas tree. I'll need large
one for all our little Dummies Well
here go. Nurse janet" With that
Uncle Wiggily hoped out of his
bungalow and went hunting. Ano
if the roller skates will play tag
with the SNOWFALL, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily finding a tree
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
HEBER

Mrs. William Wallace and new
daughter, Sylvia Kay, returned
home Sunday from the La Solana
hospital.
Mrs. Ruth Hamerson spent Sat-
urday with Mrs. Anna Kluck at
Bonds Corner.
Mrs. Juia St. John was on jury
duty this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Reagan returned
home from Salinas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch McInnis were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Chandler.
Mrs. Vincent Hamerson called
on Mrs. George Garragus in Ell
Centro Thursday.
Mrs. Herman Vogel of Orange
Cove and grandson Jimmie Hol-
comb were dinner guests at the
Hamerson home Wednesday.
Miss Ward. second grade teacher
will spend Thanksgiving at her
home in LaVerne.
The high school Sunday school
class will gather at Lorna Hamer-
son IS home on Wednesday evening
for a wiener roast.
Mrs. Sadie F'ishburn and Mrs. r.
B. Correll were the hostesseS at
the women S council of the Calex-
leo Methodist church wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Milo Hogan was
speaker reporting on the county
conference on foreign missionary
work
Lester Knapp made a business
trip to San Diego Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
MERRY WIDOW
OPENS SUNDAY

Gay Viennese music, continental
joyousness, Partisan revels and
charming old world romance blend
with massive spectacle and glamor-
Gus locales in 1.-THE Merry Widow"
Ernst Lubitsch's production of the
Franz Lehar masterpiece which
will be the feature attraction for 3
days at the United Artists theatre
starting tomorrow.
Reuniting the triumvirate OF
Lubitsch, Maurice Chevalier and
Jeanette Macdonald, the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer picture is staged on
a spectacular scale, its whimsical
comedy, gay humor and charming
romance being back grounded by
gorgeous settings and hundreds of
beautifully costumed players. The
world beloved music is presented on
a scale never possible on the stage.
The picture in every way what
might be termed a super-produc
ton.
At Home In Uniform
Chevalier, who has always been
at home in a uniform, has never
been better than as the dashing,
rollicking. fun-loving, romantically
inspired Danilo whose madcap fro
lickS almost bring nation to ruin
hut who fixes everything up again
with a grin and a sly wink. Miss
Macdonald, stunningly photograph
led and wearing an array of Adrian
designed costumes which will make
every girl in the audience catch
her breath, was brilliant selec-
ton for the enchanting Sonia who
proves that widow can have her
moments.
Together the romantic pair sing
such famous Lehar hits as Girls,
Girls, Girls" Tonight Will Teach
Me to Forget" Villa" Widows
Are Gay" and Melody of Laugh
ter and their rendition of the ia
nous Merry Widow Waltz gives q
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
WHAT WILL SHE DO?

1t will be interesting to see what hap
pens to Mrs. Baby Face" Nelson, widow
of the late Public Enemy No. l." voted
that title herself by the department of
justice agents, who publicly announce
they are out cunning for her.
Mrs. Nelson chose to accompany her
companion on his lawless career and was
with him when he met death in last
Tuesdays battle with federal men, which
also cost the lives of two federal agents.
This latter fact prompts the dead
agents comrades to show no quarter
when they meet up with the woman and
the male companion who was with her
in the fatal shooting. The fact that she
is a woman is not going to save her, the
federal men declare, and say bluntly that
they will follow out their theory of
''shoot first and ask afterward," when
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01

Maude Parker.
Little Orvie,' by Booth Tark-
ington.
"a Watch in the Night by Hell
en- G. White.
Spawn of the North" by Bar
rett Willoughby.
Non-Fiction
Patterns of Culture" by Ruth
Benedict.
Modern Illustration Process" by
Charles w. Gamble.
You Can Master Life" by James
Gordon Gilkey.
American Ballads and Folk
Songs" by John A. Lonlax.
Your Germs and Mine by Berl
Ben Meyer.
"Morton's Folly" by J. B. Morton.
"In the Dark Backward by Hen
ny w. Nevington.
Thing of Sorrow" by Elder Oh
son.
Big Problems ON Little Shoul-
ders," by Carl REM.
Year Book of Short Plays" by
Lee owen Shook.
Commemorative Stamps of the
World" by P. H. Thorp.
"DostoVesky," by A. Yarmolinsky
Winery owners of alifornla are
about to launch an advertising cam
paign to teach the value of wine as
! aYI fot.a hauora
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01

it cannot try LamSon again and
must free him, Mckenzie contend
ed.
District Attorney Fred Thomas, OPP
posing the defense motion, indicat
ed that in his reply he will argue
that a ma ajority of the court did
not concur in the opinion that the
evidence was too circumstantial.
Thomas said further, in discuss
ing his probable answer, that the
case against the former Stanford
Press executive was strong enough
to convict him in the first trial and
that the presumption of guilt still
remains strong.
Another argument will follow the
defense efforts W nave Lamson
freed on bail if Judge Syer rules
cut the motion Tor dismissal
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
Crash Injuries Men
And Kills Horse

Three men were injured and
horse killed in crash which hap
pened a mile west of Winterhayen
at 7:20 o'clock Thanksgiving night,
according to a report filed at the
state traffic office today.
Leroy Blunt, Rube Blunt and Le-
roy Lewis were the men injured in
the accident but these injuries were
later found to be not serious. The
rpeort states that Leroy Blunt who
was driving at the time did not
see the horse until he was upon
the animal and it was then 100
late to avoid the collision. The
animal was killed instantly by the
impact.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01

new conception Of this form of the
dance.
The dazzling splendor and i'm
pressive size of the various palace
scenes, the colorful brilliance and
sparkle of the great Ambassadors
Ball and the spectacle of the Sc
quence at Maxim's cafe in Paris
with hundreds of dancers and an
orchestra of a hundred pieces-all
bring about an illusion of grandeur
and richness the like of which has
not been seen on the screen in some
time.
. The stars receive splendid sup
port from a cast which includes
Edward Everett Horton as the am
bassador, Una Merkel and George
Barber as the amusing king and
queen, Minna Gombell as the beau
tiful Maxims charmer, Ruth Chan
ming, Sterling Holloway Donald
Meek and Herman Bing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
Beer Barons Play
Double Header

Tomorrow the Beer Barons will
play double header on the East
Side ball park with the first of the
two games starting promptly at
1890 o'clock. This game is with the
fast Brawley AllStars, a Mexican
team which has Deen playing some
snappy ball TO date.
In the second game of the twin
bill the A. B. c. team will meet the
Ell Centro Mexican team recently
organized by Garcia who formerly
played with the Beer Barons. Re
ports have 1t that Garcia has gath
cred together really fast aggrega=
ton of ball tossers and will give the
BaronS tough afternoon.
Willingham and Stark will twirl
for the Beer Boys with Lee doing
the receiving.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01

Puhlished every evening Except Sunday BY The
imperial Valley Press. Inc. s25 State street.
n Centro. California. W. c. Costello, business
manager. Telephone &C. business office: 700 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

they encounter her, as they surely will
eventually.
The woman's father has urged her to
give herself up to the law and take her
punishment. This plea given to men
bandits in the past, has fallen upon deaf
ears. The men chose to die with their
boots on, 1t remains to be seen if the
woman in the case makes the same
choice.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY

Books released December !, 1884.
Fiction
Texas Sheriff." by Eugene Cum
ningham.
The Power to Kill" by Robert
HichenS.
THE Best Short Stories of
1884" by Edward j. O'Brien.
''Impersonation of a Lady" by
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
MASTODON TOOTH FOUND

ASHV1LLE. O., U.P)--The tooth
OF a mastadon, measuring seven
and one-half inches in length. was
found recently by William Wean,
farmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
DEATH CLAIMS INFANT

Funeral services for Jean Tag
aban, seven months old child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tagaban, 47O
Commercial, were held at 230
O'Clock today from st. Mary's
church, Rev. Gerald O'Keefe Off
ciating, with interment' in Ever
green cemetery.
The baby died Of pneumonia in
the Holtville hospital the after
noon of November 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered BY carrier,
per month. IS cents: By mail, so cents per month
In advance Entered at El Centro, California, post
Office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. c. Mogen-
son. national advertising Representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01

which he first fame as tne oy
(Bucky)
skipper Washington American League baseball cnp
approvingy
1925 the outfit winning the world series
seconu
there five and gudo
reported that Joe Cronn who
replaced him IN the uo IN
he SooVV"
dealth brough aboutt the swit