davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-27
OLD AGE PENSION SUP
PnPTEn

He has cooperated in Wash
lngton with the sponsors of the
Townsend Old Age Revolving
Pension Plan. Burnham has
stated: II viii introduce bill
for the purpose Of enacting into
law the Townsend Plan, and will
exert every effort to have il
favorably acted upon at the next
session of Congress"
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRO
TECTED
During his first term in Con-
gress Burnham secured the con-
tinuance Of the Federal Mar
keting News Service, greatly
benefitting Imperial valley
ranchers. He obtained the con-
tinuation Of the u. S. Agricul-
turas Experiment Station at
Bard IN Imperial County. He
was instrumental in retaining
protection fer Imperial Valley
flax growers by maintaining a
high protective tariff.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-27
COAST LEAGUE
YesterfIav,s Results

Yesterdays Results
Seattle 8-5. Hollywood 2-6.
Los Angeles ga, Oakland SO.
Missions 4-2, Portland ga.
San Francisco ll-2, Sacramento
2-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-27
Governor %CalifOrn
Vote for a Man Who
Has Proved His
Ability as Governor

There is no doubt of FRANK MERRIAh1'S
qualifications for the office of Governor of
California. He has proved his ability during
his present term. To him the office is crust
held by the people which must be served for the
good of all.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03

central the Pribno Islands
and of Washington The baro-
metric falling rapidly
the moderately high from the
fallen
the yesterday the EASTERN portion of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
-~e .
AT THE HOTELS .
.

lynda
Frank Carrothers, Seattle; Or
mond Odhhner, Philadelphia; Mrs.
Martha B. Refsland, Vancouver,
Wash; Herman Reft, Rochester;
Oscar Leander and Mrs Leander;
N. A. McEachran; Capt. John C.
Holland, Juneau; W. Frizzel, Prince
Rupert.
I. Anderson, Taku; Al. Karginoff,
Seattle; j. Romer, Prince Rupert;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hansen. Seat
tie; Joseph Nadeau, Telegraph
Creek.
v. B. Wallder, New Jersey; A..
j. McCallum, Seattle; w. Oxen
burg Seattle; F. F. Barr, Atlin, B..
c.; Mrs. w. Roxborough, Attn;
John Roxborough, Attn; Alex Ko-
bas; S. Bronson; D. L. Wing,
Wrangen; G. G. Brown, Seattle; j.
r. Suarez, Mrs. Suarez and son; H.
A. Gerstman, Juneau; Gaylord Adj
ans; C. w. King; K B. Edwards;
Murray Hall, Anchorage; p H. Adj
ans, Seattle; Mary K. Butler, An
COON; L. B. Chair, Seattle; w. S.
Slower, Seattle; E. A. Brighton, Sc
attic; william Frombolz, Seattle;
H. A. Macdonald, Tulesquah; w. S.
Pekoyich, Funter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03

Gehringer up-strike one called;
ball one, high, wide; OUT flied to
left in left center. Greenberg up
strike one, called; strike 2, called;
home run, Greenberg hit home
run into the left field bleachers.
Goslin up-foul back in net, strike
one: strike two, foul; side out,
out short to first. p.
One run, one hit, no errors, none
left on base.
Ninth Inning
CARDINALS: Delaney up-strike
one, called; ball one, high; ball
two, high wide; out, flied to left.
Fullis up chats rightl-ball one,
wide; singled to center. Durocher
up-long foul to dugout back Of
third, strike one; pitcher throws to
first; Durocher forced Flillis. short
to second. j. Dean up-ball one,
low inside; pitcher throws to first;
strike one, foul; strike two, foul;
ball two, inside; foul along right
side Of plate; foul back against
screen; foul on ground past third;
pitcher throws to first; side out,
j. Dean forced Durocher at second,
unassisted
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
TIGERS: Rogell up-foul back in
net, strike one; ball one, wide; ball
two, low, wide; foul back in net,
strike two; singled to left. Owen
up-out. pitcher to first, the ball
caromed off j. Deans left and
rolled straight to Collins; RogeH
on second Fox up strike one,
called; ball one. inside; two out,
Fox grounded To third who tagged
Rogell for the second out Walker
batting for Hogsett, bats right
ball one, high; strike one, called;
foul on ground past first, srtike
two; ball two, high; ball three,
inside; side out, strike three, called.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
lett on base
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03

HEALTH DIVIDENDS
Famous Soap Lake Mineral Baths.
Drugless Institute. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE

Anchorage, Alaska.
July 16, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Simpson, entryman, together with
his witnesses Henry c. Gorham
and Oscar Koski, has made fina,
proof of his homestead entry, An
chorage 07885, for a tract OF land
embraced in U. S. Survey No 2135.
located on Douglas Island N. and
w. of Survey No 1861 and Survey
No. 1096, in latitude So 49, 10" N.
Longitude 134o 26' w. and reestab-
lishment of U.SLM. No. 5, con-
tanning 31.56 acres, and it is now
in the files of the U. S. Land
Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if
no protest is filed in the local land
office within the period of pub
LEGATION or thirty days thereafter
said final proof will be accepted
and final certificate issued.
GEO. j. LOVE,
Register.
First publication, Aug. Is, 1884.
Last publication, Oct. 8, 1894.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03

CARDINALS: Marberry, a right
handler now pitching for the Am
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
PARkS,LAVEN|K
REGISTER BEST
BOWLING MARKS
Low Scoring Features Last
Nights Play on Elks'
Club Alleys

Something will have to be done
by the MIRA about the strike sit
uation on bowling allays. For in
stance, in the Elks Club .tourna-
ment last night George Parks, of
the Grizzlies. started out after a
perfect score by filling up the first.
six frames with strikes, then ran
into couple of splits so he had
to be content with 222, top score
for the evening.
And Bill Evans, after going strike
less for % frames in the Vandal-
Webfeet match, got busy in the
final game to roll up the very
respectable mark Of 2I3.
These were the only scores over
200 last night Martin Lavenik.
Webfoot veteran, rolled three con-
sistent games for a total of SAB,
Parks coming next with 544. Sew
eral players were missing from
their lineups and low scores were
the rule.
The Vandals won from the Web
feet, the Polar Bears from the
Huskies and the Grizzlies from the
Beavers, all by the same margin
of two to on.
No tournament games are sched-
uled for tonight on account of
lodge meeting, but play will be
resumed tomorrow night with the
Utes meeting the Dons, Bruins
tangling with the Golden Bears
and Trojans rolling the Indians.
Last nights scores:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
PLAY BY PLAY
CONTINUED from Page One)

into right field. Orsatti up-line
foul, past third, strike one; out,
lined to right field. Durocher up
side out, high fly to right.
One run, one hit, two errors.
TIGERS: Fox up--ball one. high,
inside; strike one. called; out, foul
fly to first. Crowder up-strike one,
called; ball one, low, inside; ball
two, high and wide; strike two,
called; out, pitcher to first. White
one, inside; foul back in
net, strike one; ball two, low,
wide; ball three, high; strike 2,
called; ball four, low, wide; White
walked. Cochrane up-ball one. low,
inside; bah two, high; strike one,
called; strike two, called; pitcher
throws to first; pitcher a gain
throws to first, again and again;
ball three, high, inside; singled to
left, White on second. Gehringer
up-strike one, called; ball one, low;
strike two, called; ball two, low,
wide; foul on ground back of plate;
singled to center, scoring White,
Cochrane went to third and
Gehringer to second when center
fumbled the ball. Greenberg up
strike one, foul; strike two, foul,
back in net; side out, strike three,
Tanned.
One run, two hits, one error, two
left on bases.
Fourth Inning
CARDINALS; j. Dean up-foul
on ground along third base line,
strike one; ball one, wide; out,
flied to left in the corner of left
field. Martin up-ball one, wide;
strike one, called; ball two, wide;
foul on ground back of plate,
strike two; ball three, wide; out,
strike three, famed Rothrock up
strike one, called; foul back in net,
strike two; ball one wide; side out,
pop fly to third.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
TIGERS. Goslin up-strike one,
called; ball one, wide, wide; ball
two, inside; strike two, called; foul
back in net; ball three, high, wide;
out, second to first Rogell up-ball
one, inside; out, flied to left in
short left center. Owen upside
out, flied to second in short right
field.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
Fifth Inning
CARDINALS: Frisch up-strike
one, called; out. long fly to right.
Medwick up foul back in let,
strike one; ball one, inside; home
run, Medwick hit a home run into
the bleachers back of left center.
Collins up-ball one, inside; strike
Ione, called; ball two, wide; strike
two, foul; foul back in net; ball
three, high; ball high; Collins
walked. Delaney up-strike one.
called; out, flied to center; Orsatti
up-strike one, called; ball l high;
singled to left; Collins on second.
Durocher up-ball one, wide; side
out, flied to center
One run, two hits, no errors, two
left on bases.
TIGERS: Fox up - strike one,
called; out, foul fly to first. Doljack
batting for Crowder, bats right
handed-ball one, wide; strike one,
called; out, flied to center. White
up-baH one, wide; ball two, inside;
strike one, called; ball three, low;
ball four inside; White walked.
Cochrane up--ball one, wide; strike
one, called; foul into right field
lower deck at end of foul line,
strike two; side out, out second to
first.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left on base.
Sixth Inning
CARDINALS: Marberry, a right
hanrInr noun ,,ifobi,,o for the Am,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03

orleans. ]. Dean up-ball one, wide;
strike one, foul; doubled to left
center. Martin up-strike one, foul;
singled to right center, scoring
j. Dean. Rothrock up-out, sac
rificed bunt, pitcher to first; Mar
tin on second. F,risch up-foul back
in net strike one; out, foul fly to
third Medwick up - strike one,
foul; foul back in net, strike two;
ball one, high. outside; ball two,
vide; foul back on roof; singled to
right, scoring Martin. Collins up
E4-ball one, wide; singled to right,
sending Medwiek to third. Mar
berry was taken out and replaced
by Hogsett, left handler Delaney
! np-doubled to left center, scoring
sNMedwick and Collins Orsatti up
strike one, called: side out, out sec
ond to first.
-Four runs, five hits, no errors,
one left on base.
TIGERS: Gehringer up---ball one,
high; strike one, called; strike two,
called; ball two, low; out, grounded
out, first to pitcher who covered
first base. Greenberg up-ball one,
inside; long foul to left tield
stands, strike one; strike two, call
! ed; a long foul on left field paw
ilion; ball two, wide; foul back IN
press box; singled to center and
went to second when center FUN
bled Goslin up-strike one, foul;
strike two, foul; singled to left,
scoring Greenberg. Rogel up-out,
second to first; Goslin on second.
Owen up-ball one, wide; strike
one, called; strike two, foul back
in upper deck; side out, out, strike
three, foul.
One run, two hits, one error, one
left on base.
Seventh Inning
CARDINALS: Durocher up-ball
one, inside; out, short to first,
fine stop of a high bounder by
Rogell, j. Dean up-strike one,
foul; foul back on roof, strike two;
out, strike three, foul. Martin up
ball one, low, inside; foul on ground
back of plate, strike one; side out,
out short to first.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
TIGERS: Fox up strike one.
icalled; out, fly to catcher in front
Iof stands Hogsett up chats left)--
strike one, foul; ball one, wide;
out, short to first White up-ball
one, high, inside; strike one, called;
ball two, high, inside; foul tip,
strike two; foul; foul back on roof;
side out, strike 3, foul.
No runs, no hits, no errors. none
left on base.
Eighth Inning
CARDINALS; Rothrock up (now
right)-Strike one, called;
foul back in net, strike two; ball
one, inside; singled to right center.
Frisch up NOW batting right
pitchers throws to first; out, sac
rifice out, pitcher to first; Roth
rock on second. Medwick up-out,
long fly to center; Rothrock went
to, third after the catch; Collins
up (baths right handed)-si out,
out second to first.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
TIGERS: Fullis playing center
for st. Louis. Cochrane up-strike
one, called; ball one, high, wide;
ball two, wide; out, short to first.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
By K. S. Daiger
By M1It Gross

These were the detectives, vet
sran sleuthS widely acquainted
with the bywayS and undercUF-
rents Of the criminal world.
Their keen eyes would pick out
any questionable characters
and, when the funeral was
over, their victims would be
quietly led into Headquarters
for questioning.
For there Is a tradition-how
true it is I cannot say-that
the murderer not only revisitS
the scene Of his crime, but
that he will, upon many 90
caSionS, lured by remorse for
his crime and a perverted fas-
cination, actually come to see
the body Of his victim lowered
into its last resting place.
It was over at last-the min
lister hurrying over the closing
lines as the rain redoubled in
force. Then the yellow mound
was banked high with flowers
bright blossoms that the
wind, with savage Joy, whipped
high into the air and flung
away.
And there we left her-all
that was mortal Of beautiful
Sunny Paige-amid the gather
ing shadows Of the night, to
the mercy Of the storm and the
gale.
Randolph Paige gave a moan
as he turned away but Robert
Cleveland's face bore the hard
mask Of a man who Is uncon-
sciouS and who IS nevertheless
able to move.
The funeral depressed me not
Q little in spite of myself. I
stopped at the office on my way
back from the cemetery and
wrote a couple Of columns
story not Of words but from my
very heart.
Then I drove back to Towson
and so back again to the Paige
estate. Anderson was sitting in
the library.
Everything went off all
right?"
(TO Be COntinued)
(C0pyTlghk By MacRae Smith Co.: DAa
tE16Wt0d BY King Features Syndicate, Ina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

aside q lifetime Of rich and
esteemed service to act with
the same primeval fury that
cast the brand Of murderer
upon Che brow Of CainP
watched these two men Gu
riously as they saw the casket
lowered into the grave. I saw
Paige vince as the minister
dropped the dust and ashes
upon the coffin and murmured
the conventional words Of the
service. The clodS striking the
lid might have been 50 many
blows upon his very soul.
But If either Of these two
were guilty. they were con-
Summate actors. I read shame
and grief and regret but
guilty mowledge-no. Of that
I saw nothing.
There were others at
that tragic funeral, too.
Old Peter, the gardener his
withered face bewildered and
awed. And Mrs. Deane, the
housekeeper, the rain pelting
down on her upturned head.
She was obliviouS Of the tears
which courSed down her cheeks.
There was real grief here, Of
that was certain. This woman
was murmuring q farewell to
something which she had held
dear and which she would
never see again. She might
have tempered with the letter
from Scotland Yard-but she
loved this girl who was being
laid away in the earth.
Then there was Kirk Jud-
son, standing unprotected in
the rain, with his hat, for once,
held in his hands. The fellow
had an expression which I was
at a loss to misunderstanding
more real than grief, something
deeper than a paid interest.
'He's not such q rotter, after
ALL" I found myself thinking.
And there were grim-faced
men whose hands reposed in
their right. coat pockets and
whose eyes shifted increasingly
from face to face in the crowd.
Hard-faced men who were in
different both to grief and to
the closing words 0c he saryioNs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

the services. Then I am going
to interview Paige again and, in
all likelihood, Robert Cleveland
and Mrs. Phelps. guess you
want to be on hand for both
Of those, don't your"
"You bet!" I answered. "Only
death itself could keep me
away!"
We buried Sonia Paige that
afternoon-amid gales Of wind
and clouds of rain. Amid q
crowd of weeping and sorrow.
full friends. amid a mob Of Gu
riouS and morbid spectators,
their desire for a thrill, un.
daunted by the rain, we laid
away in the earth forever from
human sight all that remained
Of the lovely and beautiful girl
who had brought nothing but
happiness and love into the
lives Of those whom she had
touched.
Randolph Paige was there,
his handsome young face stern
with pain. He was haggard
with grief and all signs Of
youth and dissipation had been
wiped away in just those few
days Of shame and anxiety. He
seemed obliviouS Of the two
stalwart plain clothesmen who
stood at a respectful distance
but whose eyes never left him
for a single moment.
Robert Cleveland was there,
too, his face set into lines Of
craven immobility. And from
him I turned to watch Mrs.
Phelps who sobbed audibly and
helpleSsly throughout the en-
tire service.
Had it been the hand Of any
one Of these three-one a hus-
band, the other two friends
who had gagged Sonia Paige
into inSenSibility and strangled
her to death? Had Paige, in.
furiated by his failure on the
stock market, given way to a
burst Of drunken insanity and
accomplished that which, at
this moment. he would gladly
give his own life to undo?
Or had Robert Cleveland, one
oG tho Leaders oe The has cast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

minutes after the first. Is that
her finger-print?"
Undoubtedly" replied Ander.
son. 1--WE picked up plenty Of
hers around the house and this
one appears similar. Now let
us see what the lady wanted to
know from ny letter. She liked
it all right or she wouldn't have
bothered to return it to me-"
He ripped it open taking care
to handle the envelope as little
as possible.
Within there was an official
communication from the Lon
don police relative to an inquiry
of Anderson's five days earlier.
His eyes skinned over it and
then he put it carefully in an
inside pocket.
Absolutely nothing" he said
listlesSly. IT hoped I might
learn something"
Then his eyes frightened.
'But there's one thing we
mustn't overlook" he comment
ed. Mrs. Deane is an English
woman. She wanted to get hold
of this either because she
thought it concerned her and
she forgot to figure that I
couldn't possibly have gotten a
letter from London as soon as
this after Mrs. Paige'S death.
THAT means that Sh e's
got a record over there
and was afraid we had it.
If she did not have, she
wouldn't care how many let
tiers I received from Scot
land Yard. Well shoot
this fling er-p rint over
there to them and I'll cable
them meantime to look her up.
Probably she's changed her
name but this finger-print will
do the trick if they have it
on record"
CHAPTER XXI
I'm afraid that I shall have
to CO." I said, glancing at my
watch. ''I promised our man.
aging editor that I would cover
the funeral for him this after.
noon. It's almost 2 now"
That's all right" replied An.
derson. II think there will be
noth1nG mors nov until N6t0R
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Paul r. FOddLe Sues
To AnnuL MdrriGQe

Paul F. Fodale. Of Hyattsville,
student at Georgetown Univer-
sity when he married Marie P.
Fodale, Of Long Island, N. Y,
yesterday sued for annulment in
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court, at Upper Marlboro.
Through Attorney Walter l..
Green, Fodale asserted the girl
forced her attentions upon him,
that they were married at Rock
vile in August, 1881, and that
they never lived together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
FOURTH DEGREE
DOC WRIGHT

Anderson burst out laughing.
"That's right. Play safe, Mac.
q would. too. Mac, If I were
IN your shoes, because here
we really have a case in
which a letter which you left
against the clock has walked
over to the table. The windows
are all closed so that it could
not have blown there"
II guess he's mistaken" I said,
for really the whole affair Of
the letter seemed very trivial to
me. Wherever MacNalley had
left it originally, it was here
right now. I wondered why
Andy didn't open it instead Of
wasting so much time on it.
Instead, he turned to me very
seriously.
TT is plain" he explained,
that Mac did leave the letter
Just where he said. Somebody -
somebody who had a great curl.
oSity to know what Scotland
Yard was writing me about
took it,
He picked it up by one end
gingerly and held it to the light.
eyes, I can see that it has
been more or less carelessly
steamed open and then re-
sealed. Here's luck, however,
for there is a fairly good impress
sion of a thumb-print-that Of
the thief, let us hope, and not
that of the English authorities"
He drew a packet of powder
from his pocket and began to
dust it lightly over the envelope.
Nov, MacNa1ey." he said,
somebody did come into this
room. You don't remember it,
because the person who entered
came in without asking and as
Q matter Of course. You Just
took 1t for granted that it was
all right. Could it have been
one Of the servants-Mrs.
Oeane, the housekeeper, or Pc
ter, the gardener"
Recollection came flashing
into MacNally'S face.
TT was the houSekeeper, SIR"
he explained. 81 remember
now. She had her arms full Of
firewood. She brought two
oAdA the second about fifteen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
A FAMOUS WHIST

n FAMOUS " n4SL
HAND OF THE
PAST CENTURY
This hand, perhaps
the most famous In
history, 70 said to
have cost the Duke
Of Cumberland 20, 900
pounds. Clubs were
trumps and South led
the club =. How
many tricks did North
and South take? Tho
lead IL not as foolish
as 1t looks a. trumpS
were "cut" and South
had NO evidence that
his opponents were
"CIub heavy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

Lost or Found? Many
articles are lost daily and the great
est percentage Of them are advertised
by the loser lend helping hand.
If you've found something, read the
Lost g. Found columns Of tho WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

Contract Bridge players win find this hand az
as well as others In the series to be presented BY
the WANT AID BRIDGE ANALYST Of exceptional
interest as an example Of the value Of good end
play. Try to play it yourself and you can't. find
out how it was played by an expert in q recent
tournament. See his method Of play as published
in today's
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
Van Ryn Again
Threatens To
Quit Cup Team

Reports circulated here today
that John Van Ryn will not
accompany the United States
Davis CuD squad to the inter-
zone finals at Wimbledon in
the event that the Yankees beat
Mexico at Baltimore, as ex.
pected.
Business pressure is again the
reason for Van Ryn's second re-
fusal to sail with the American
forces on June 8.
REPLACED ALLISON
Van Ryn previously turned
down his invitation due to bust
ness, but Wilmer Allison pulled
up lame on the sidelines with a
sprained ankle and John
changed his mind and played
against Canada at Wilmington.
He and George Lott won the
only point against England last
year when they annexed the
doubles match. r Norris Will
liamS, captain Of the American
team, refused TO- comment and
referred the case to the u. s.
L. T. A. headquarters.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
ROSS MAY MEET
MAC |NSEPT.

NEW YORK, May 30.-Plans
were being pushed today to bring
Barney Ross and Jimmy Nc
Larnin together in another 15-
round bout, to be fought under the
auspices of the, milk fund, which
promoted their historic encounter
Monday.
The match, if it materializes,
will be scheduled for September.
Ross has repeatedly expressed
his willingness to meet McLarnin
again at any time or place.
McLarnin incidentally plans to
remain in New York until after
the Carnera-Baer fight on June II,
after which he will visit his birth
place in Ireland with his father
and his manager, Pop Foster.