davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
PILES GO QUICK
Without Salves or Cutting

Itching, bleeding, protruding
piles are caused by bad circulation
Of the blood in the affected parts.
The parts become weak, flabby and
lifeless. Only an internal remedy
can remove the cause-thats why
salves, supposltories and cutting
fail. DR.. I,eonhardt's prescription,
HEM-ROID, succeeds because it
removes congestion, restores circu-
lation, heals and strengthens the
diseased parts. HEM-ROID has
given quick, safe and lasting relief
to thousands of Pile sufferers. 1t
will do the same for you or money
back. Clements Drug Store and
druggists everywhere sell Hem -Roid
with this guarantee. -(adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspond

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Dressed
likeSlu honorary pall-bearer at a
lodge funeral and swinging his gold
knobbed stick in the grand man
ner, Jack McAuliffe breezed in the
office today to inquire about the
fifth at Bowie and, in a brief and
to the point grafton of one hour,
solve boXing'S ills.
Like the carriers of the mail Jack
is untouched by time, tides, snow,
sleet, fog or destiny. Come Decem-
ber, it will be Al years since he
threw his gloves away and became
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
CRIOIRON
BRIEFS
BY United Press

SANTA CLARA, Calf, Nov. %.
Coach ClEper Smith today named
a squad of SO men to journey to
Portland to meet Columbia univer-
sity Sunday. The Santa Clarans,
beaten only by st. Mary's expect
Sundays game to be q forward
passing duel in which they are con-
fident of eXcelling.
CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. pa
squad of 90 Oregon State players
was enroute today to Los Angeles
to meet u. C. L. A. Saturday. Be-
fore the team left last night Nor
man Franklin and Hal Pangle,
backfield aces, we're named co-cap-
tains fer the team IS final confer
ence game.
PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. o.
Washington State will be prepared
if the Seattle field is muddy Sat-
urday when the Cougars meet Uni
versity of Washington. Practice
this week revolved largely around
line plunging tactics, with Rodger
Dougherty, Portland boy, the spear
head of the polar attack.
SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-Coach Jim
Phelan's biggest problem this Sat-
urday will be to rouse his Univer-
sity of Washington Huskies from
the lethargy they have shown in
practice. The team has let down
since the Stanford setback and
Coach Jimmy has to fire them up
for the Washington State encount-
er this weekend.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. Bill
Spaulding. U. c. L. A coach, be-
lieves his squad has developed its
strongest punch of the season for
the Oregon State contest Saturday.
After giving his first team free
rein in scrimmage yesterday,
Spaulding watched it reel off a
point minute against the second
stringerS.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. Bill
Howard, Southern California quar-
terback who has been kept off the
first squad, is showing a fine come
back He marched through the
varsity's defense for three touch
downs and engineered his second
team to a 21-0 victory
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
M 'Adoo GaUe Small
Sum To Sinclair

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. UP -
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo
and his law partner, Col w. H.
Neblett each contributed $40 to
the unsuccessful gubernatorial
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
FOUR-H AGGIE
COUNCIL WILL
HOLD MEETING

Special meeting of the All Aggie
club council viii be held Saturday
in the court house, the clothing
and nome furnishing projects not
being included in this meeting
The various agricultural projects
such as hcg, dairy cattle, cairy,
poultry, crcp and mixed garden
raising will be discussed, Frank G.
Beyschlag, farm advisor, and George
L. Winwright, assistant farm ad-
visor. will join with Fl. Lee Land
erman, assistant farm advisor, in
talking On the subjects in their
particular fields.
Fourth club members are learn
ing how to keep cost accounts in
cimplified form. Each member en-
gagged en- a project has to fill out
certain forms, designed by Lander
man, and is required to make
monthly reports
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
Head Of Poultry
Di0ision Coming

DR.. L. w. Taylor, new head Of
the poultry division of the Univer-
sity OF California, will make his
first visit to tho valley next month
probably December 6, according t
information received by H. lie.
Landerman, assistant farm adVis-
Or
With Landerman he will tour the
various poultry ranches and thai
evening will speak at a poultry
growers meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
DEATH STATEMENT REFUTED

LOS ANGELES. Nov. %. U.P)-
Autopsy surgeons toda- attributed
the death Of William Carleton Will
liams Kirkland, Wash. attorney,
to combination Of alcohol and
blows on the head
Although Williams. before dying,
claimed he was attacked by 6
hitcn-hiker, a. F. Wagner. chief
autopsy surgeon, said after a pest
mcrtem, that the blows alone could
not have caused death.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22

! the retired. undefeated lightweight
champion of the world. He must be
hitting up around that three score
end-ten mark now-you can date
him by the fact he was the first
1876 pound champ under the good
marquis rules-but, gardenied in
both lapels and With bay-window
bcboing cheerfully, he gads about
like a Tammany politician. Which,
come to think about it, is just what
he IS. He lost race for a state
senator's job at the last election.
1T was the only fight l ever lost
in my life he said, but there's a
lot Of hitting in the clinches in that
politics business that a man can't
handle like he did in the ring"
Speaking OF the ring, what did he
think Of the arguments about refer.
ees, judges, and scoring going on in
these parts today?
There amt but one thing for 'em
tC do, Jack said in his pure Cas-
lillian Irish brogue, and that is to
threw the two judges out in the
alley and let one mantle referee
figure out who is the winner. The
business Of having two judges is
just politics. They sit a guy down to
judge who wouldn't know a left
hook if he found it floating in his
soup, and yet act surprised if that
judge comes up with vote for a
guy who lost from here to Utica
Having two judges only makes the
confusion twice as bad"
Jack stepped over to the racing
desk, checked up on Bowie, re-
turned, and continued:
LAS for referees, there's too many
of them. Hell, there must be 40 or
so working around here. The com
mission ought to weed them out
and fire the bad ones. They would
reduce the referee field to about
eight or nine good ones, pay them
we'll, and keep em working steadily.
Don't you think they wouldn't be
awful careful to name the right
winner if they knew a sour decision
would get them fired
I'VE didn't have all this referee
trouble back in the days I was
fighting. There were only a few ref
erees around, and they were good
judges Of fight, honest, and afraid
of nothing"
This department agrees with
Jack. We can't see any sense of haV-
ing three men call a fight especial
ly when two of the gentlemen pro.
badly learned their knowledge of
| the game sewing cn buttons, gath
ering votes in the ninth district, or
running a wholesale fish market
Fine trades, yes, but not for school
ing man TO call a fight. And
something else-under the present
system Of scoring man gets only
/ two points cut of a possible 10 pei
! round for aggressiveness. Why moi
double Or triple that? If there's any
fight in a fight it's the aggressive
boy who provides it, so why not
PLACE a little higher premium or
vading in there and leading2
A section Of the Pajaro valley
near Watsonville, Santa Cruz coun
! ty, will be used as a soil erosion de-
| ient
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22

campaign of Upton Sinclair, it was
shown in the Democratic nomi-
nee's statement of expenses on file
here today. Neblett bolted Sinclair
for Gov. Frank F. Merriam near
the end Of the campaign.
Sinclair spent $1,224.19, including
$130.34 of his own money, his
statement said.
In another expense statement,
Raymond L. Haight. Progressive
Commonwealth nominee, listed ex-
penditures of $8G923.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
Easy Way to Free
Your Pet of Fleas

Here's the quickets possible way
10 get rid of fleas on cats and dogs
Or lice on birds:
Simply sprinkle your pet with
Bu-hach, sitting the powder lightly
through the fur or feathers. Then
watch the vermin roll off Bu-
hach-guaranteed safe for human
beings and animals-is sure death
70 insect pests.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22

A section Of the Pajaro valley
near Watsonville, Santa Cruz coun-
ty, will be used as a soil erosion de-
monStraticn project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
Easy Pleasant Way
 To Lose Fdt

How would you like to lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health? How would you like to lose your
 double chin and your too promi-
 nent abdomen and at the same
 time make your skin so clean and
 clear that it will compel admira- tion? l. Get on the scales today and see how much you weigh-then get an
 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts which will last you four weks. Take 'one half teaspoonful in a glass of
 hot water every morning and when |you have finished the contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again.
 After that you'll want to walk around and say to your friends One 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts is worth one hundred dollars of any fat persons money" Leading druggists America over sell Kruschen Salts-You can al- ways get it at Butler Mauro Drug | Co. or Juneau Drug Co. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
Chapter 13 ABOUT JANICE

MISS JANICE KENT, despite her " unquestionable beauty. her ser wants, her two fan-writers and that much photographed black-and-gold motor. was somewhat a creature of circumstance. Her public. had it been told of this fact. would have agreed that it was most pleasant cir cumstance indeed. However. Miss Janice might have. but didn't, in form it differently.
 When stills were published show ing her in breakfast-nook aprons, holding a dish-rag gingerly but with good humored bravado. one was apt to say. with indulgent superiority With those hands Pshaw! She
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

At Myberg's office that afternoon tEey had gathered in a group-Gra hame. Winslow. Greene and herself Myberg was conducting a sort oi guarded inquiry as to the cause oi her abduction the night before.
 She had studiously avoided Frank Grahame's obvious desire to talk te 1T alone while the others discussed some point. She had succeeded un til the meeting broke up. Ther Frank had told her as they were leaving that he would call at nine that evening. fs A'ssf
 Raoul Ortega had indeed gone from Hollywood. But he left a DO lite little note for 'dyberg telling that business in his country hat called him away. He did not know if he would return. At any rate their plan for picture based upor the archaeological background of the weiI-pfeserved' .'uins in the jun gle would have to be delayed indei nitely. 'Myberg was furious abou this. He had sputtered: 'e Aa''s s''It Is tho dickens! It is the dooce! Already 1 haff spent thou sands in preliminary for prodooc ton. We will go on without him We han Grahane now. He knows that coontry Tsk. Tsk. Too bad That feller Ortega fell in Huff witt Janice and tried to get away witt soomthing." ss v *ef ~
 ButJanice had said no. "He was not in love with me. MT. Myberg True. he made love to me But he did not mean it. Not that he was insincere, but the latin tempera ment Y. you know. they believe s little love.tnsking real or otherwise f1atters a wonans 4s. M
 'Also. don't think he was in volved' in that outrage! Oh.' know-" She raised her hand tc prevent Franks intended interrup tion. You say be was in the cal that followed me the night of the accident which you think was planned. You think he made the arrangements at Central Airport fol the plane that took us to Caliente But he wasn't with the men who took me from the room. He wasn't in che plane or in the car that was driving south. I'm not defending him for any reason I haven't told yuu.'. { fs
 s.fCoty,,xks. i95s. 5 Hss6ses isssssj
 Frank receives body blow. to-
 morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
HAL|BUT NOW
 INCREASING ON
 ALASKA COAST
Scientists to Westward Make Report-Arti-
 ficial Incubation

SEWARD, Alaska, Jan. 25.-Hali- but are increasing in Alaska wal CTS according to the findings of the party of scientists conducting rese earches for the International Fisheries Commission, rather than diminishing. This is according to R. Van Cleve, Scientist in charge of the portable hatchery establish ed here to assist in propagation study
 The hatchery is now in posses sion of live halibut eggs in process of incubation. VanCleve believes he will be able to hatch halibut The present experiment is the first time in history halibut spawn has been placed in artificial incuba- tion iiss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
Marine News c
Steamer Movements ss $ 3 N0RTHBotJND sss

@ t&akSl "a zaA1 sffS sf
 . Norco scheduled to arrive Sat
 . N urday morning. s
 . zapora scheduled to arrive . Sunday. s9 sF +i'iff SCHEDULED SAILNGS
 Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle January 27 at 10 am. }aigS
 . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle, January 29 at g pin. i aa.'s 7 4 . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver F'ebru- ary 2 at g pm. .'s
 SUUTHBOUND SAILINGS Northwestern scheduled south bound at 8 am. Saturday . morning, weather permitting. . Victoria scheduled southbound . February 9. 'sl s'i. i.s''.s'i@ . LOCAL sAMMGs . Estebeth' leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m.. for { . Sftka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 8. m.. for Petersburg, . Rake ana way ports . sssse s. - euo .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
SCORES JUMP FROM FLAMES,
 RIVER GRAF! (
Over Two Hundred Re ported Burned to Death
 or Are Drowned

SHANGHAI, Jan. 25.-Two hun dred and sixteen men, women and children were burned to death or drowned last Sunday when the Chinese steamer Weitung caught fire in the Yangtse River and exploded, then sank within a few minutes. Nt t-s iAf
 Thirty four of those aboard are known to have escaped according to advices received here today.
 The steamer carried a cargo of tallow and cotton The craft grounded and 1urched, causing the tallow tos catch fire and turning the vessel into blazing inferno.
 The boilers of the steamer ex- ploded almost instantly and pas sengers and crew were thrown into a panic
 There was no chance to lower the boats
 A majority of those aboard dlved into the icy waters of the river, preferring watery grave to in- cineration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
GODDESS
by Herbert Jensen

1 future welfare of his star. There
 was another man in the lower hall. A maid moved into tEe room. It
 was not Paula. The woman began
 setting articles in place upon the dresser. fi3 sts.
 Janice asked languidly, "Mr. Ora.
 hame is to arrive at nine?" ..
 fT"Yes, Miss Kent"
 Janice wondered why she had asked that question. She knew per fectly that Frank Grahame was to
 arrive at that time. But the bored tone of her inquiry seemed to give her a certain reassurance. She wanted to hear the sound of his name enunciated with lGnguid indif. ference--to make it sound neutral,
 as if by that device she could rob it of the power to disturb her.
 But it seemed a poor artifice {;
 when she thought t Frank Ora
 hame as a name-no matter how in. differently-it evoked his resonant
 voice. his crisp hair. that fascinat-
 ing steelblue glint in his eyes or that vital line of his jaw from ear to chin. LIE was arriving at nine; he was
 going to propose marriage to her. She was both frightened and fascinated-frigktened for fear that she would not be capable of averting the proposal, fascinated because she was unsure if she wanted to avert 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

never had her hands in dishwater in her lifel'
 I The statement would have been { correct only to degree. The de gree was that of time. Not only had Janice been familiar with the fec of dishwater. but the thought of il evoked an emotion akin to the hor TOT that an emancipated galley-slave might have felt for a twenty-foot rowing oar.
 TT was not to be wondered. then, IT that Janice. having learned her profession letter perfect. made the best of the fact that she was an ac- tress and famous one. Her drawing room manners. her cello voice and expressive hands were the technical materials of the trade that had made her the greatest artist that worked in romantic leads in Hollywood.
 It is little tragic. of course. that during the apprenticeship of an art ist something of the human being is deadened. A man may not be hero to his valet. but an actress had bet ter be heroine to her personal maid-if she wishes to retain her professional standing.
 Miss Kent was an actress both in public and in private. She was gay she was charming. she was wistful arrogant or fnischievous, but never did she allow the veneer of her tech 'nique to crack the smallest bit for fear that one individual of her pub lie might spy and report that be heath that delectable exterior was a little girl who cried often to her self and who usually was quite be wildered-and very often fright ened. se{
 So. while 1t may be said that Miss Kent was a creature of circuni stance, 1t donbtless might have beer more accurate - and kinder = tc have said victim of circumstance: she was representative product oi an age that pays women salaries and good ones too-for value re ceived. but also rubbsr-stamps thefI characters with certain emotional artifciaiity. ssis
 She lay on her boudoir chdise lomone staring at the blackened panes of the windows facing iiel garden. A street lamps light gave . fictitious hue to patch of lawn At intervals [ shadow roved across the Iight-her outside guard. My berg was taking no chances with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
E7Il;{E E2II3

FOR SALE-One 11x13 Willamette 2-speed yarder, 4 drums, extend- ed fire box boiler, on log float with steel water tank. Complete with lines, blocks, steam drag saw and miscellaneous logging equip ment. A fine powerful logging unit at a bargain price. Inquire New York Tavern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

FOR SALE-Ca1e ana restaurant doing good business but owner must leave city to look after other business. Terms cash or part down. Communicate immed- lately 3181 Empire for personal interview. FH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

TURN your old gold Into value. Cash or trade at Nugget Shop. CHILDREN cared for py oay, week or month. Phone 2552
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

Shop in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
BLOND
A New Serial

SYNOPSIS. Will lis pal. Spiu Wiasioto the stunt Hyer, FrQRk Grdha me, fomous explorer, just has rescued Janice Kent. movie star. from 0dn0 Of abductorS i1ho icere faking Ter into MeTfco, SDi'l aud Frank are conUiHced thut man named Ortegd tods leader of the gdng.s but ran dssign no reaso1, for his action. Orte0a has leeft f't HoHBaoood. ostensiblu to drrdnDe scith Muber0 of the Consolidated 10 produce picture in MeIico. As fheY drove the dbductors dtcdy rom their car. Frdnk sdw once r1dtil the pulturine profie he had first seen psering thronoh ] the windofp of MUber0's office. The t,eo see Janice safelu to A1ua Cdliente-- and Frank tells her that he foves her. f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

Frank receives a body blow. to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

FOR SALE-Colcock boiler plate $ furnace with warm air furnace jacket. In first class condition. Can be seen in operation at Kon- nerup's Department Store. Priced verytreasonably. 's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

FOR SALE OR RENT - RADIOS, PIANOS, SEWING MACHINES. Expert piano tuning. Phone 143
 Anderson Music Shoppe.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
LIQUOR PERMITS
GRANTED BY BOARD
Three Wholesalers Also Are Al
lowed Right to Do Busi.
ness in City.

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has issued permits to II addi-
tional Washington retailers. Three
more wholesale firms also have been
granted permits to engage In the
liquor business.
The additional retailers are the
following:
Dupont Market Co, 2030 street;
Winefred Ann Mandjuris, 5309 Geor-
gia avenue; Marion Tavern, 1864
Wisconsin avenue: Masquers Club,
Inc, 10l7 Fifteenth street; Connecti-
cut Avenue Delicatessen, 1627B Con-
necticut avenue; Colonial Beverage
Co.. Inc, 1410 New York avenue;
Toltec Cafe, 1922 Vermont avenue.
James N. Nader, 1919 Seventeenth
street; Pauline Krasnick, 5035 Con-
necticut avenue; Mid-City Chauffeurs'
Social Club, 622 N street; Eagle Meat
Market, Inc, 1851 M street; Clara
Mandes. 81 Massachusetts, avenue;
Anna Alpert, 401 v street; Paul Gins
burg, 108 H street; Columbus Liquor
Store, 1913 B street southeast; Ard
more Restaurant, 915 Twentieth
street, and Universal Wine g. Spirit
Co., 1921 Connecticut avenue.
Permits to deal wholesale in liquor
Of all kinds were issued to Heidsik
Distributing Corp, 1914 L street;
Glenmore Distilleries Co.. Inc, 1927 I
street. and United States Liquor Dis
tributing Co., Inc, 1921 H street.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
REVISION is SOUGHT
FOR PANAMA TREATY
DR.. Ricardo j. Alfaro, Minister,
Heads Group to Deal on
Canal Pact.

DR.. Ricardo j. Alfaro, Panama Min
lister, will head a special commission
appointed by his government for re-
vision of the treaty Of 1908 between
the United States and Panama, it was
announced at the legation yesterday
Other members of the commission
are DR.. Carlos L. Lopez, former sec
retary of government and justice, and
DR.. Narciso Garay, present secretary
Of public instruction in the Panama
cabinet. Eugenio j. Chevalier is sec
retary of the commission.
The treaty, known as the Hay
BunauVarilla treaty, authorized con-
struction of the Panama Canal and
provided payment of rental to Panama
for use of the pass.