davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
Unique Gifts AT
I. V. Hardware

The I. V. Hardware company in
ViteS El CentranS to visit their gift
department where all sorts of sug-
gestions for Easter gifts are to be
found.
Chase novelties in chromium and
copper which are the very smartest
and latest items in this line are
particularly featured as gift sug-
gestions.
This store also has some beauti-
full china which will make the EaS-
ter table a thing of beauty.
the spring, in the latest designs A"e
found as we'll as good looking hats,
coats, bags and gloves to say moth
ing of dainty lingerie.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
Chevrolet Names
NeuU 'AP Manager

The appointment of C. P. Fisken
as advertising manager of Chevrolet
Motor company Is announced today
by William E. Holler, general sales
manager.
FiSken succeeds r. H. Crooker,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27

who becomes associated with Camp
bell-Ewald company.
Starting as a Chevrolet represen-
tative in the GAINESVILLE zone more
than 10 years ago, Fisken has stea-
Oily advanced to positions of great
er responsibility each year.
More than two years ago Fisken
was called to the central office in
Detroit and promoted to manager of
the truck department. Under his
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Books Released March "a, 1884
FICTION

"The Young People" by J. D.
Bereaford.
COMEDY American Style" by
Jessie Fauset.
The Black Mountain" by Alan
Hillgarth.
"Ogden's Strange Story" b. Edi-
son Marshall.
weymouth Sands. by John
Cowper PoWys.
"The Venner Crime" by John
Rhode.
NCN-FICTION
1.-The Cat Had Nine Lives" by
Achmed Abdullah.
Natives Return" by Louis Ada
mic.
Modern Ping Pong" by Coleman
Clark.
Give Your Heart TO the Hawks" "
by Robinson Jeffers.
principles of Investment" by j.
E. Kirshman.
The American Way by Earle
LOCKER.
How to Stay Young" by Robert
Hugh Rose.
Christ and His Time" by Dallas
Lore Sharp.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
Lingo Shoppe Has
Easter Frocks

Mrs. Lingo's Smart Shoppe offers
a splendid collection of smart
spring gowns for the Easter parade.
Prints and solid colored gowns
suitable for the many occasions of
Evening star., 1934-07-24

SPECIAL NOTE-Our Palm Beach stock has Just been
augmented with arrivals We believe you will enjoy
choosing here. from one Of Washine+on's most COM
pIete showngs of these COOL goodookins Summer Suits
TuNn soox F1oa
Evening star., 1934-07-24

love hini That I am ready to die
in his stead
~And 80 deprive him Of the one
chance Of rescue which he has7" re-
tnrted shireen impatiently. you are
wrong. though I understand you, for
I would think as you DO, were my
lord In danger. I would walk barefoot
over 8 mountain of broken glass. "a
bring aid to hinl But you and you
alone can bring rescue to your sahib
And remember he wishes you 10 gol'
Diana turned tortured eyes toward
her.
"Yesl" she said brokenly. 'T must
70. as he says TO bring help before
it is too late Why. oh, why are
your people so craels Shireen7 What
has Colin done, that they should treat
him so devillshly7
ignoring the question, Shireen
turned TO Firoz, who was standing
silent, his frank young face dark with
anger at the sight Of Diana Lindsay s
distress.
Thou hast gold enough7" asked
the Persian coIdly.
He nodded.
What gold cannot pay for. this
shall!" He laid hand on the handle
Of his heavy stabbing knife. "A dog
whose throat is cut barks notl" he
added. II will guard the Miss-sahih
with my lifel She need not fearl"
Once again Diana smiled gratefully
at the young hillman
"Gulbudun is fortunate to have such
a loverl" she exclaimed.
The lad frowned.
"She is too young to marry. And
II am a firhter and fights are un-
certain things. The knife that kills a
man often passes through wonan's
heart Suddenly he changed the
Evening star., 1934-07-24
KING COBRA
By MARK CLAIMING

for himself What he viii do for
the szflib. when he has IL from him,
know not"
Cannot Firoz help US in some
way?- pfeaded Diana. Perhaps he
can arrange-
He should be here any minute
now" answered Shireen, and you
win hear what he says But I
have not told you ALI The herb
wonan's house is watched. You can
not hide there / saw her, that she
might ask her son to get duplicate
keys TO the palace gates: but he, too,
Is watched!'
"Firoz Khan is here. LADY," said the
voice OF Shireen's chief woman from
the doorway ..
In the name of Allah. welcome,
Firoz Khan" exclaimed Shireen.
Your kafila has passed. and she is
still here" She indicated Diana.
Have you new plan? Speak quickly
for we have little timel"
Yea, have another plan .
With the money you gave me I have
purchased camelS. Tonight, they will
be near the little door in the wall of
the palace garden, and he who holds
their lead rope will be me-Firoz
Khan II. then, the Miss Sahib.
when night comes
Il will not go without the sahibi"
exclaimed Diana determinedly.
Shireen's eyes softened. This was
love as she understood I'll
Il have not told you of all that he
and / spoke about. Diana! she said
soothingly. He bade me tell you,
first that he loved you; and secondly,
that it was his wish that you should
escape If you can :. You know well
that If his plans for his own escape
fall" she stopped.
Tell me! I must knowi"
1t Is WE'LL" conceded Shireen.
Then. / will tell you're And she
rapidly sketched the fate of Capt.
George Ian C"Gigs") Galbraith, M. c..
late of the Royal Kohistan Rifles and
the Secret Service. and for al
most a year." she ended. "he has been
blind, half-crazed prisoner in the
palace dungeonsl"
For a moment, horror rendered the
English girl dumb 1t was incredible
that human beings could treat each
other sol She rose to her feet; her
soul was on its knees to prayer. She
knew that Shireen was speaking the
truth, for had it been lie her heart
would not have hurt her as it did
Let them take her life and spare his
His life was by far the more valuable
and without him she did not want to
live where they would not let her
be true to his memory! -.
Il will tell them ALL" she said
defiantly, that 1 wish to die with
Maj. Gray! / will tell them that l
Evening star., 1934-07-24

subject. The hand Of iailer Is al
ways open to FoldI- he said. smiling
slyly. He who guards the sahib Is
as others of his kidney"
Shireen understood.
Il gave the sahib jewels sufficient
to bribe q whole tribal meeting of
iaIiersl' she interpolated. IF aught
can be done with the tribe Of the
Tongueless One. GrRy-sahib win
surely do itl He has the means.
Go. leave us nov, Firoz Khanl The
very stones in these walls seem to
have grown eyes and ears. --he Miss
sahib shall be at the place thou hast
mentioned"
And II I be not there" answered
the young hillman grinly, "she shall
find a message-wrftten with the only
pen / know how 10 uSe-vhich will tell
her whyi' And once more he laid a
hand meaningly upon the bone handle
of his stabbing knife. and, turning on
his heel, he strode from the room.
CTo be continued)
Evening star., 1934-07-24

IHAPIEh AAifl.
~ 9th pf ard Gray resiized
- that this parting might well
be their last Eagerly abe
IL took the two hands he held
out TO her. and unresisti1g.
vent close ta him and raised her
face to be kissed
Whatever happens. Diana, thank
God We know we love each other
he said And. bending down. he
kissed her tenderiy.
As he reached the threshold she
turned to speak, but the tears
choked her.
When Diana returned from her
interview with Gray she found
Shsreeu eagerly awaiting her news,
Il do not wonder you look despond-
ent." Diana said after she had re-
counted what had passed. But !
have a faith In my sshib's resource
fulness which Is as great as--oh. II
would be impossible 10 measure I'll"
That love is hopes eldest
brother is one Of our proverbs.
Diana I, too, hope because l
love Well. indeed. Is 1t, how
ever, that the Gslcha told me Of Jaf-
frs plotting with Khoon! For that
wretch suspects met
"of what7" questioned Diana anx-
iosisly
"Of helping you. Listenl ] met
him on my way 10 see your sahib. 1t
was late and l read suspicion in his
eyes"
Did Colin--Mai. Gray-give you
any message for me? Any news of a
rescue force?" questioned Diana
tensely, ignoring the mention of Jaffir
and the plotters.
''You shall hear all. :. The eunuch
said my lord was in one of his great
angers and that he had sent him 10
fetch me. For once the fat fool spoke
the truth. I found the Cobra shout
ing oaths of vengeance against him of
the veil" Her eyes darkened. Il
tried TO stop him. :"
Was I the cause of his anger?"
asked Diana, upon whom fresh sense
OF foreboding was settling. She
semed TO feel the coils Of the Cobra
tightening about her body.
The veiled man arrived last
night" went on Shireen, only short
time before / saw the Cobra. And he
has ordered that our sahib be taken
before the Council at noon today
Diana's face blanched.
what viii they do to him?" she
faltered. "Godl If only could
help himl"
Il know not what they viii do" an
swered Shireen evasively. "If he gives
in to them all will be welll"
But already he is writing out for
the Cobra the secrets in the book, "
protested Diana. What more can he
do?"
Shireen shrugged small shoulders
Il know. My lord wanted this
book; and If your sabih has given II
to him. he would have set him free
But now that the veiled man has
come, 1t will never be allowed to be-
come my lords. The secret will be
taken from your sahib by the master
whom all obey, and he will keep II
Evening star., 1934-07-24
RADIO PROGRESS
NU.S.FAR AHEAD
Third OF Worlds Broadcast.
inq Stations and Half OF
Sets Here.

one-third Of all the radio broad
casting stations and almost flan OF
the receiving acts in the world are
IN the United States.
This was shown In report of q
study made By Lawrence d. Batson
Of the electrical equipment division
Of the Commerce Department. The
survey vas made under direction Of
A. w. Cruise. chief OF the division,
as one Of the periodic reports de-
signed 10 essist American manUfac-
turers and exporters 70 increase sales
In foreign countries.
The figures show total Of .4s7
medium wave stations in the world.
of which 5e5 are in the United States.
The total number Of receiving sets
is 42.540 .23e, more than ls.500 600
OF which arc In the United States.
North America First
The report of the regional distri-
button Of radio receiving sets
throughout the world shows North
American renkinR first with 9769.-
046, Europe, second, with 1884 sos,
and In the following order Asia,
1882. .7i2: South America. 9O9. .867,
Oceania, 63s. 33s; Europe Asia rus
sia and Turkey, COS, 500, and Africa,
p3,072.
BY countries, the United Kingdom
was second with 6.l24,000. and the
others as follows: Germany, 5.424.755;
Japan. 1,739,16o; France. l,554,295:
Canada, 100000. Spain. 100000:
Sweden, 666 1858. Czechoslovakia.
10000; Argentina. 100000; Russia,
600 600; Denmark, 55l ,6Si. Austria,
607 7,459 and Australia, 500,34l,
As for broadcasting stations. the
division is North America, so5; Eu-
rope, 2l5; South Africa, 1879; Asia,
lis: Oceania, o.; Europe Asia, So,
and Africa, II.
BY countries, after the United
States with 5e5, the rank follows:
Canada, rs; China. ~; Mexico, "a;
Australia, 6I: Chile. 81: Russia, 81;
Cuba, 40, Brazil AZ; Argentina, 40;
Uruguay, IS; New Zealand. 80;
France. 20: Sweden. 2s, and Ger
many, 26.
TGROIl dAoO StAONNo a bOiaA Va
l40 licensed shnrt-wave stations in
the world.
Patson explained that figures for
receiving stations were in the main
estimates and probably represent a
minimum figure, because in a large
number of countries, such as in the
United States, no licenses are re-
quired of listeners.
Exports of radio equipment from
the United States last year were
valued at sl6,l25.729.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Hospital Has Anniversary.

In commemoration of the 24oth an
niversary of the founding of the Mer-
chant Maiden Hospital, special serv-
ice was held recently in Edinburgh,
Scotland.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
MRS. FAULKNER BURIED
I'M ARLINGTON CEMETERY
Was Granddaughter of Judge
Coryell, Who Was Friend Of
Cen Washin rton.

Funeral services for Mrs. Clementina
c. Faulkner, ss. who died Friday at
Lake Worth. Fla. we're held this morn
ing at Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Faulkner's grandfather was a
personal friend of George Washington.
BENJAMIN Franklin. President Monroe
and other famous early Americans.
She was the aunt of Dana Manners
Of this city.
Her grandfather. Judge Emanuel
Coryell, was q soldier. AS forage
master" he provided washingtons
forces five days rations while they
we're crossing the Delaware prior to
the battle Of Monmouth, histories re-
late. Later he moved to New York
State. where he became Judge and
served as member Of the Assembly.
Evening star., 1934-07-24

Aircraft Firms Busy.
Aircraft factories of France are
busy on foreign orders.
Evening star., 1934-07-24

Price War on Razor Blades.
England has a price war on safet!
razor blades.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
ADVERTISING FACTS

The larger buyers have learn
cd that there is no substitute
for newspaper space because Of
paid circulation. Paid circula-
tion Is a guarantee Of quality
People who pay for their pa
pers pay for their purchases at
the business houses. Their trade
IS worth while. II IS true that
direct mail advertising enters
homes not reached by the paid
circulation mediums, but the
homes that have no paid mag
azines or newspapers do not
offer very great markets for
merchandise Republican, Hum
bolt. Iowa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
BRIDGE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Last Tuesday evening a
Birthday Bridge Party was
given in honor of Mrs. r. t.
Prather whose birthday ami
versary was observed at the
Butterheld home with Mrs. J.J.
Butter6eld and Mrs. ]. ]. Jones
as hostesses. After the bridge
games a miscellaneous shower
OF pretty gifts was given and a
lovely decorated birthday cake
with hot chocolate and fruit
salad were served. The high
bridge score was awarded 10
Mrs. Sally Stringer and 2nd
high 10 Mrs. ]. j. Jones, who
each in turn presented their
prize gift TO the honored guest.
Those present were Mes
danes Moody, Boone. Hanks.
Burke. Stringer, Luthy. j. j.
Jones, Olney, Hooper, Butter
field, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Pra-
ther and Mr.. and Mrs. p. W.
Hamilton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Gen
cral Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona,
January =. 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that Lillian
+. johnson. Of 7th and Glendale
avenues. Glendale. Arizona. who. on
January. II. 1919. made Desert
Land Entry. No. os0sss. for Lot !.
Section 3. Township 8. :. Range 5
r.. c. 4 s. r. y g. Meridian. has
hled notice Of intention TO make
purchase of said land under the pro-
visions Of the Act of March {. 1873.
Any and al persons claiming ad-
vcrserly the above-described land
or desiring for any reason to object
TO the completion Of the purchase
and final entry thereof by the appli-
cant. should file their afIidavits Of
protest in duplicate in this office
during the 3o-day period of puhliea-
tion Immediately following the first
printed issue u this notice. other.
wise the application may be allowed.
To be published Tor 8 consecutive
weeks in The Coolidge Examiner. +"
Coolidge. Arizona. lst publication
February End. 1884. last March 2nd.
Henry A Morgan.
Register
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
CWA CRAFT CHARGES
ARE BEING INVESTIGATED

4 few weeks ago CWA graft
charges appeared in the head
lines. The President himself
was getting hundreds OF letters
a day complaining of sharp
practices. Job-selling, political
preference. false expense ac-
counts, padded payrolls, these
were the bones of contention
The government moved fast.
Employees guilty OF even sus-
picious actions were dismissed,
some were arrested. The attor-
ney General went to work in
vestigating other cases. Ad-
ministrator Hopkins, worried
and Disconnected, sent out
Army engineers TO check up on
'CWA work. One was sent TO
Cook County, Illinois, which
contains the city of Chicago,
the entire Illinois CWA COM
mission resigned.
At the same time, a nation
wide move got underway to
keep the CWA in existance---
1t was due to pass away short
ly. Pres, Roosevelt, however,
doesn't want it as a permanent
part OF his organization. an
nounced that he would adopt a
modified course. Instead OF
bringing its activities to an end
at once, 1t will be allowed TO
live until May l. On Feb. Is,
.CWA workers in the South were
discharged at the rate of 500,-
0C0 a week, and the dismissal
movement will move gradually
north as the weather grows
warmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
CATTLEhEN DONATE CALVES
TO HELP DEFRAY EXPENSES

Cattlemen of Cochise county
are doing their share towards
paying the expenses incurred in
working with the state and
national administrations tor
better conditions in the live
stock industry.
A number of cattlemen in the
southern part of the county
shipped a carload of calves ear
ly last week that had been
donated by cattlemen TO help
defray expenses of representa-
tives who are working with the
national administration toward
improving marketing condi-
tions and prices of livestock
Arizona Range News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
HOW WOMEN
CAN WIN men
AND men WIN
The Favor of Other Men

Unless ,wp pints % bile Juice now daIly
rom your liver into your bowels. your
Tod dFeSyr In yogr bowels. This polsoas
gosF = hoie BODY. hovementa get hard and
gonsttpaicd. You &c; yellow tongue vel.
te@ sAtn. pinplcs, dull eyes bad breath
bAa taste. gaa. dizziness. hsadache You
1AFe become an uEiy-looking. foul smell
.ns. eouf-thinklng person. You have los,
Io4F PERSONAL charm. Everybody wants
10 run from you.
But don't take aalta. mineral wat.rr
ttiA. laxative pills. laxative candies or
1se% ~ gums and expect them 10 ge. I'D
2 ms p2ihon that destroys your personal
iharfn- They cant do H. for thsy oniy
ie7te out ths tail end Of your bowels and
mar 9peHn I takr away enough Of the DE-
sA1e4 poison. Cosmetics won't help al all.
9rlT free fow ot your bile 3uie. viii
top th.s decay poison In your basgeIs. Th.
M rid vegetable medicine which start,
re Tow of your bile juice il Carfrr's
.af'.T Liver Pills. No cAlomrl furrrtfry1
~ arters Only hnc. mild vrgrtakie
ffafta you would bring harE vonr
seHal charm q win men. start taEtnT
trF Little Liver P3lla Arrorsllng H.
si-eei ous to-day 25e a. drug stores -
feswse 'anmsthinx Just as good. fsi =,
"af -. loosen teeth or ncnid gectfire
AIS fer Ca~tsr'a Little Liver Pills by nam
'na set vhai you ask for. . 1888. c. ". 60.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16

Johnsons o. X. CHIN
Quality VII. Leghorns, Ancon-
as, K ] Reds, Barred Rocks
VII. Wyandottes. Buff OrpIng-
tons and Austra-Whitcs. Prices
and literature sent free on re-
quest
johnson o. * Chickeries,
Phoenix, Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16

The lst year sewing club met
last Thursday in the Home Ec-
onomics room. Violet Young
was elected new reporter to sue
ceed Matte Carther who recent
ly moved. "The Snappy Sew
ing Club" was chosen for the
name OF our club. They meet
each Thursday under the super
vision of Miss Murphy.
Violet Young
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
KENILWORTH SCHOOL NEWS

The third and fourth grades
were given a party for having
the best average attendance
last month. Mrs. X T Prather
assisted with games and re-
freshments. Those winning
the prizes for games were Muir
lei Payne, Edwin Miller, Elmer
ito Nafziger and Beulah Bryce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
REMEDY REMOVES CAUSE
OF STOMACH GAS

Most stomach GAS is due TO bowel
polsions. For quick relief use Adler
ika- One dose cleans out body
wastes. tones upyour system. brings
sound sleep. Hines Drug Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16

Mrs. :. A Hanks. recently Of
Coolidge. now Of Phoenix. was
visiting friends here this week,
returning Friday TO her home
in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16

Mr. John Gorce Is enjoying a
weeks visit from his sister. Mary
EliEabeih Gorec. a student at
theUniversity Of Southern Cali
fornia. She Is returning TO Los
Angeles Friday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16

Willard Rvlct. son Of Mrs
Dolly Wilborne. left Thursday
morning for Denver, Colo
where he will take course. in
pharmacy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16

Mrs. J. +. Eisenhart substi-
tuted in the lst grade az school
Friday for Miss Vivian Hooper
who was unable 10 teach be-
cause Of illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16

Little Eta Jean Eisenhart
had a very painful accident
Thursday noon when she fell
of her tricycle. with n stick in
her mouth. cutting the [roof Of
her mouth seriously.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16

Mr.. Rhodes. representative
Of the Blake. Moffitt & Towne
Paper Co. Of Phoenix. was in
terviewing the business houses
OF Coolidge Tuesday. on his
regular monthly visit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
Several cases OF measles are
reported N Coolidge.

J G. Spencer. circulation
manager for the Tucson Citizen
was transacting business in
Coolidge Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16

Last Friday we held our an
nual Arbor Day program in
charge Of our principal, Miss
Scott. Readings, Songs and
talks were used to carry out the
idea.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16

We have new bas ket ball
court at kenilwor,h. provided
for US by the teachers. Boys
and girls greatly appreciate the
new playing device and wish 10
compete with any other team.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16

Sup't. Pinkley returned Wed.
from a trip TO the Petrified for
est and delivered a new Ford
car to Engineer Appel.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
SOVIET WATCHING
EUROPEAN REVOLT.
Uprisings in Austria and
France Cheered as Fight
Against Fascism.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW, FEBRUARY 13-The capt.
tai of Communism today watched
avidly events in Austria and France
and, through the columns of the
Communist party newspaper Pravda
cheered on the fighting workers In
both countries.
Their activities, it was explained
here, was a fight against the rising
tide of Fascism.
United Front" Urged.
Calling for united front" of all
workers in those countries, the news
paper says:
The demonstrations and general
strikes in France and Austria show
the revolutionary forces against Fas-
cism are rising and ripening.
But the only guarantee Of a sue
cessful outcome is the adoption Of q
uniform front and tactics which will
enlarge, deepen and embrace widel
masses of proletarians and peasants
under the leadership of the Com
munnist party.
Success Seen in Communism.
"They can be victorious only il
control over the movement is assumed
by revolutionary workers headed by
the Communist party"
Pravda said the French Communist
party had taken the initiative in this
direction and adds:
This confirms the correctness OF
the forecast of the Executive Com
mittee of Communist international as
well as the correctness of Stains
expose of international conditions to
the seventeenth Communist party
congress"
Evening star., 1934-02-13
VETERANS AGENCY
SOLICITOR RESIGNS
James 0'Connor Roberts to Quit
Post March / to Re-enter
Practice Of Law.

James O'Connor Roberts. solicitor OF
the United States Veterans Admin
istration. has rendered his resignation,
to be effective March !, and will
re-enter the private practice of the
law, specializing in practice before the
Federal courts and Government
departments
Mr.. Roberts was born in the Dis
trict Of Columbia and. with the ex-
ception of two years spent in the
active military service during the
World War, has resided in the Dis
trict.
Mr.. Roberts was appointed an
attorney in the Office Of the general
counsel, United States Veterans Bu-
reau, in 1923. Since that time, via
promotion, he has occupied the fol-
lowing positions: Assistant general
counsel. United States Veterans
Bureau; special assistant to the ad-
ministrator of veterans affairs and
solicitor of the Veterans Administra-
ton.
AS special assistant to the admin
istrator Of veterans affairs, Mr..
Roberts acted as special counsel to
Gen. Frank T. Hines in connection
with the consolidation of the Pension
Bureau, the National Home for Dis
abled Volunteer Soldiers and the
United States Veterans Bureau.