davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

Mr.. Hoover tells Admiral Byrd of the
economic and political storms in the
country. If memory serves us Alright
Mr.. Hoover can qualify as storm eX-
pert
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered By carrier
per month"; 65 cents: by mall, so cents per month
In advance. Entered at e Centre, California posi-
Office IS second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. NJ. C. Mogen-
son. national advertising Representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

Imperial Valleys Largest Used
Car Market Fourth and Main.
FL Centre. Edgars. 28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

Gold boarding has been declared illegal
by the United States supreme court,
which will not be much of worry to
most of us.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

He who laughs last laughs best" and
we can imagine what a chuckle Hitler
got out of visiting his old prison cell.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

post more than a month because
of illness. returned a few days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

be so on Thursday. There will b'
no celebration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-13
SEARCH FAILS TO SHOW TRACE
 OF OTTO CASE
Hope Abandoned for Man Swept Into Sea Near
 Point Retreat

Hope for the safety of Otto V. Case, well-known Wrangell resi- dent who was swept overheard from a gasboat near Point Retreat, has been abandoned by his friends, following a thorough search of the Admiralty Island shore in the vic- inity of the tragedy. Case was known to have been one of the strongest and hardest swimmers in the country and it was hoped he had been able to make his way safely ashore and had found refuge either at the lighthouse or in some cabin.
 The accident occurred about g D. m. on March as the gasboat T-2,305, Capt. J. H. Fraser, was rounding Point Retreat. Case was attempting to secure skiff on the boats deck when wave carried him over the side.
 Capt. Fraser was unable to res cue him, as the same wave car ried the skiff away and it was impossible to maneuver the gas boat in the heavy seas. He cir cled and saw Case in the water at one time then lost him and was unable to locate him again.
 He headed a search party early this week to Admiralty Island. It covered about 20 miles on both sides of Point Retreat but found no trace of the missing man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-13
w. F. ROHRBACH LEAVES
 FOR SOUTH TONIGHT

w. F. Rohrbach, representative of the J. T. Hardeman Hat Com pany, leaves for the south on the Princess Norah. tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-13
MINERS' UNION
 TO MEET TODAY
 AND TOMORROW
Nomination of Officers and Adoption of Constitu-
 ton on Program

At p. m. today, the recently formed Miners Union of this city, composed almost entirely of Alas ka Juneau employees, will meet to proceed with it's permanent or ganization, it was announced to- day by Fred Soberg, member of a Committee of Five which has been heading the program. All of the men, except those working on the 3 o'clock shift will attend.
 Three o'clock shift workers will meet at 10 a. m. Wednesday morn ing, it was announced. The meet ings will be devoted entirely to organization matters.
 Of first importance is the nom- ination of permanent officers. In addition to this the Committee on Constitution and Bylaws will sub- init it's formal report for adop- ton.
 Doors of the hall, MT. Soberg said, will be opened at 6 p. m. today and 3 a. m. tomorrow, giv- ing an hour additional time for members to register. Both meet ings will be closed to all except members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-13
MAX SMITH RETURNS

Max Smith, of the Kirmse Curio Shop, in Skagway, passed through Juneau last evening on the Prin- cess Norah, on his way home after business trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-13
LANDMARK WILL. BE RAzED; CWA
 CREW AT WORK
Old Brewery Back of HoteI Lynda to Be Torn Down
 Built in 1897

A landmark of Juneau today went under the hammer of the wreckers when a CWA crew under Foreman Lee Rox began to de- molish the old brewery building immediately in the rear of the Zynda Hotel. s. Zynda, proprie- tor of the hotel, was the last own CT and operator of the property prior to the prohibition era that began in Alaska in 1918.
 The building was constructed in 1897 or '98 and the first brew cry was operated there by Wes'. Matlock. It was acquired by MT. Zynda about 1905 and operated by him until the Alaska Bone Dry Law went into effect.
 For many years, the Log Cabin church, famous in the pioneer his tory of this city, was used by the brewing company as it's office. The lot back of the Little church was originally purchased by group of tourists, Presbyterians, who had in mind constructing new church A cash offer was made to them by MT. Matlock which they accepted without inquiring, it is said, as to the use he expected to make of it. When he built the brewery they were much astonished and shocked. The church was finally razed to make way for the hotel that now occupies the original site.
 Much of the brewing equipment still remains in the building. It will be stored by the wreckers.
 The demolition of the building is part of the program to beau- tify the block facing the Capitol building and City Hall. It also removes a place that has been classified as fire hazard.
 A small crew of CWA workers this week began improvements at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-13
SKIPPER OF HALIBUT BOAT
 SUPERIOR BROUGHT HERE
 WITH SEVERE HAND INJURY

Capt. Nels Forde, of the halibut boat Superior, was brought to Ju- neau last evening and rushed to St. Ann's Hospital to receive treat ment to his left hand, from which four fingers were torn when it was caught in the gear while he was working.
 After assurance that Capt. Forde was all right and would only be laid up temporarily, the schooner left here for the south under the command of a member of the crew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-13
. . AT THE HOTELS . .
GaSfineau

GaStineau J. c. Mullen; L. H. Smith, Ta- ku; Mary Joyce, Taku; Walter Simpson, George Durner, Juneau; F. A. Roberts, Dillingham;; R. R. Veatch, Seattle; Campbell Church Jr.,; T. J. Stroebe
 Alaskan Gust Gissel, Chichagof; John Polok, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-13
N TE 'ESTINC DINNER GIVEN
 WOMEN'S CLUB
Honor Guests Speak at
 Business and Professional
 Women's Club Banquet

Congratulating the members or their program to find employment for women, and also expressing himself as greatly in favor of the scholarship fund, annually given to a graduate of the Juneau High School by the club, Gov. John w Troy spoke briefly last evening at the dinner given by the Business and Professional Womens Club of Juneau, in the Presbyterian Church parlors.
 The dinner, which was held in observance of National Business Womens Week, was attended by fifty-eight, including members of the club and about thirty guests. Practically every church and many organizations of the city, were represented among the guests pres ent, nearly all of whom gave short talks pertaining to the work done by women of today.
 Mrs. Pearl Burford, President of the Business and Professional Wom- ems Club, explained concisely, the purpose of National Business Wom- ems Week, and the goal which has been set by the National Fedora ton of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, to put 10000 wom- en back to work, throughout the United States. The quota of the Juneau club is eight, and to date, work has been found for two. she said. Mrs. c. c. Personeous offered the essing and Mrs Lottie Spickett, was a clever and original toastmistress.
 Others Who Talked
 Other guests who were called upon to give short talks were Mayor I. Goldstein; Frank L. Garnick, Vice-President of the Chamber Of Commerce; Mrs R. R. Hermann, Juneau and Territorial Woman'S Clubs; Mrs. David Waggoner; A. E. Karnes, Territorial Commissioner of Education; c. E. Hawkesworth; Mrs. L. P. Dawes; Mrs. F. s. Eel lows, Altar Society; Mrs. A. E. Snow, Trinity Guild; Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, Martha Society; Mrs. c. N. Crone, Wesley Guild; Mrs. F. A. Metcalf, Girl Scouts; Rev. Henry R. Cross, Methodist Church; Rev. John A. Glasse, Presbyterian Church; Rev. Charles c. Personeus, Pente- costal Mission; Rev. Erling K. Olaf son, Lutheran Church; Rev. David Waggoner, Presbyterian Missions; Capt. R. B. Lesher, Salvation Army; Mrs. Edith Bavard, Legion Aux Hilary; Mrs. c. w. Hawkesworth, Order of the Easten Star; Mrs. Katherine Hooker, Rebekahs; Mrs. Ray Peterman, Women of the Moose.
 Mrs. Dawes, who made one of the big hits of the evening, recited some of her original poems and graciously responded to several en- cores.
 The dinner was most enjoyable and those in charge of the arrange ments deserve great credit for the appetizing food and excellent serv- ice. The program was concluded shortly after g o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-13
LADIES' ALTAR SOCIETY

The Ladies Altar Society will serve dinner from 5 to ' o'clock Saturday. March IT. Cards and social evening will follow dinner for those who wish to stay Din ner-adults 65c, children under F years of age soc. Save the date
 -adv An odd-appearing gray rock which has been shedding dusty fungus for Is years without ap. parent shrinkage is owned by { Portland, Ore, collector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-13
SMALL BOAT OWNERS SIGN PETITION URGING ACTION
 ON BOAT HARBOR HERE

Several hundred small boat own CTS of this vicinity have signed a petition urging action to be taken to procure small boat harbor for this city, which is being circulated, it was revealed today. Practically every boat over and fisherman approached, signed the petition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-13

Shop III Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-13
THREE MEN ARE
 FOUND ALIVE IN
 DOOMED VESSEL
Efforts Being Made to Res. cue Others on Capsized
 Japanese Craft

SASEBO NAVAL BASE, Japan, March 13.-(Copyright by the As sociated Press)-Rescue efforts were doubled frantically today after three seamen had been helped to safety from the torpedo boat To- mozuro winch capsized Sunday with 113 aboard.
 It is declared that eight others aboard the doomed craft are still alive in the engine room.
 Three men of the crew were res cued They were reached through an airhold drilled through the ships hull as it lay keel upward.
 The Ministry of Navy has not yet ascertained the cause for the newest craft of the Japanese Navy capsizing in a storm.
 The three rescued men are abe to walk today after receiving treatment in hospital ashore.
 naiIv Euufre Want Ads Paw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-13
MISS DELLA RAPUZZI ON WAY TO SKAGWAY
 AFTER VACATION TRIP

Miss Della Rapuzzi, clerk to Superintendent V. l. Hahn, of the White Pass and Yukon Route, in Skagway, was a northbound pas- senger on the Princess Norah on her way home from vacation in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-13
Income Taa
 COIIe ctiOns
 Running Up
Figures for First Nine Days of March Have Pass
 ed Estimates

WASHINGTON. March 13.-In- come tax collections are running above the Treasury's estimates.
 Figures for the first nine days of March showed payments of $22, ,442, ,000, as compared with s9,- 925,000 for the corresponding per iod last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-13

Evergreen Cemetery, it was an nounced today by Ike P Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission. It is cutting brush and generally landscaping the grounds.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-11

For this particular trip the Houston,
similar ship to the Indianapolis, but
slightly more recen was ca lsen This
cruiser, built and launched in 1892. one
of the fastest of h-r type. was re-deco-
rated for the trip rne Presidents suite
was renovated and the whole 500 fOOt
boat made into huge floating White
House. The Houston can Go better than
80 knots It carries nine ght inch guns
10 three triple turrets. four five-inch al.
ii aircraft guns, plane catapulting de-
vice. and two 21-nch torpedo tubes
above water. 1t is manned by 40 ward
room officers. Il warrant officers, "a
chief petty officers and over 400 enlisted
men.
Quarters are provided for three high
or cabin officers. There is also office
space for the Presto ent's executive du-
ties The trim cruiser has more accom-
modatioDs than the ordinary warshlp.
President Roosevelt occupies the aa'
miraI's quarters fitted with Injuries the
navy provides for is highest officers
On the Houston the admiral's accom-
mediation include two main cabins, sit
ting room. dining room and bedroom
bath and service pantry. The sitting
room is about ~ by ~ feet. The ADM.
rails table or board is large enough to
seat 16 or more persons. Silver ware
were being used is the ships own sump-
tuous silver service presented by theCity
of Houston, lex, for which the ship
was named Both the sitting room and
the bedroom are comfortable and almost
deliberately furnished. The bath has both
shower and tub. The service pantry is
equipped to keep food warm after 1t is
brought up from the ships galley, and
with electrical refrigeration to keep food
and water, etc. cool. During the Presi-
dents voyage the Houston is under the
command ofICapt. WalterlB s.Woodson.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-11
Radio News

Washing on:-Another blow at Inter-
national Arms Tariff was struck today
with proclamation of an arms en- barge
enacted against shipments of military
goods to CuEa. The order allows ship
men4s only with the approval ofathe Gu.
ban Government.
London: Airport crews of half dog
en- countries watched TO-DAY for the red.
white and blue Bellanca monoplane in
which Benjamin an( Joseph Adamowicx.
brothers, of Brooklyn. New York. were
due to pass overWestern Europe on their
way from America to Warsaw. The
weather along the route was mainly good.
The brothers figured on covering the dis
lance to Warsaw In 40 10 AZ hours.
GSasebo, Naval Base, japan: Japan
recorded its second naval disaster in less
than four months today as small craft
searched the sea for sailors missing. At
ter two destro3ers crashed 10 heavy fog.
during secret maneuvers. SIX lives were
lost a score Injured. 1t was believed that
several missing sailors had been drown
ed. ad ~. .ese.4
Chicago: All of the United States
boiled today under glarng sun which
rocketed the temperatures to all time re-
cords for the fifth consecutive day. In
fifteen States the Mercury Climbed close
to the 100 degree mark, while at many
points 1t exceeded that mark by several
degree. One Of the hottest places was
Emporia, Kansas, with temperature of
ITO degrees.
Edmontown, AIberta:-A jury of six
men may decide whether Prime Minis
ter John E. Brownee seduced Vivian
Macmillan, % year old government stem
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-11

ographer, and maintained her in the
same house with his wife AMI children.
Brownies defense of seduction charges
brought by Miss Macmillan and her
father was all but completed when Mrs.
Brownies testified she was positive her
husband had been faithful to her AT.
ter the lawyers for both sides of the case
have completed their summatlons, the
jury will be asked to make a decision.
Milwaukee: Union employees of the
Milwaukee Electric Company tonight
unanimously ratified an agreement be-
tween their representatives and thecom-
pany under which riotous strike was
settled. granting practically all the
unions demands. Threat of general
strike, new outbreaks of popular apprO-
val, and the company's violation of N Il
A and the suspension of electric service
for the whole city, resulted in hurried
capitulation by the Company.
Sandusky, Ohio: June's Pre-summer
heat buckled several streets here TO
such an extent that they required ex-
tensive repairs.
Kiev. u S S R: Prof Otto Schmidt.
leader of the famous Chiu skin exDedi-
ton across the N)rtharh. Arctic route
has just bean elected 10 membership in
the Ukranian Academy of science here.
Berlin: Frau Won Schleicher. wife Of
the commander of the Reichwher was
also killed in the political upheaval that
resulted in her husbands death Both
the general and his wife were slain
at their villa in Neubabelsberg. one of
the aristocratic suburbs of Berlin.
Washington; The recovery Admins
tration rushed negotiations jubliantly
tonight toward the Blue Eagle on Hen
ry Ford. administrator Hugh S, Johnson
called special press conference to dis
cuss the recapitulation of Ford. one tims
arch enemy of the Blue Eagle.
NBerlin: Storm troops lender guarded
by three separate eordons of armed men.
met at Munich today for a meeting
which, according to reliable information.
mays prove vital to The future lof the
Brown Shirt organization. The men
were armed, despite strict prohibition of
armed units. Meanwhile Nazi storu- II oop
ers beat Jose Augusta Rlbeiro De Mello,
Portuguese Consul at Hamburg. because
he failed to give the Nazi salute when a
group of the Nazis passed hinten
road.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-11
Christiansted Theatre
els TOMORROW NIGHT s.15
Happy Days"

including Fox Stars
hundreds of extras!
with
love tt
e&enjoy House Good Purs'
a
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-11

Admission as Usual.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02

onstrated that sleep actually is al
most as important as food. In fact,
1t has been shown that animals and
human beings may go longer with
out food than without sleep. 'Physi-
clans agree that a baby should have
twelve to fourteen hours sleep,
every day, until he reaches the age
Of six. From that year on to ten
his sleeping hours may be reduced
to ten, and after that he should
have at least eight hours, and II
possible nine.
Every growing child should also
have plenty Of fresh air and sun
shine. From his first month on up
to five or six years he should be
clothed as lightly as possible 20
that the sun win have an oppor-
tunity to reach every part Of his
body. This daily sunbath Is needed
to tone up the child's system, but
care must be taken that he is not
sunburned. He then should be al
lowed to creep, romp or play in the
open, and even in the winter he
may play in the snow, providing
his wet clothing is removed when
he enters the home.
Vital Elements
The minerals in fresh vegetables,
fruits, milk and dairy products as
sist the child in building up strong
bones and healthy teeth. Plenty Of
vegetables, particularly apples,
oranges, bananas and grapefruit.
not only furnish bulk to aid in
daily elimination, but they give Us
important vitamins so necessary IN
maintaining health.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02
Chapter %
MORE EVIDENCE

mARRER,5 eyes took IN the dis
ID play Of Exhibits" set out on the
buffet. They Stopped at the liquor
glass from which the dead man had
drunk. his flngerprints boldly re-
yeaied By the spray Of fine powder.
He crossed the room to q beauti-
ful antique corner cupboard and
opened the glass door. There they
we're. the marching glasses Of the
one the dead man had used.
Using his handkerchief as q
shield. he picked them out. one by
one. and held them against the
light. The first four were clean and
clear. The fifth brought an excia-
nation OF triumph TO his lips. II was
not stained or smeared, for the sides
were crystal clear. with not q trace
Of nngerprint, but one drop Of wa,
ter rolled about on the bottom. That
glass had been used. dried. and 70.
pIaced-but II had been used.
He dropped hisshandkerchief over
the small glass as he heard sound
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02
d WAkIER G. brown

stocks ana leave them that way. Al
ter that | think our dead mans
pockets were riied. identifying
marks torn from his real clothes and
a ring forced from his finger. prob
ably a signet ring. No doubt the
murderer took them away with him
and BY this time they've been put
beyond our reach forever"
"But what has this glass to do
with It" Lafferty asked.
"That IS our second clue and the
first definite proof that another per-
son was present last night. The dead
man had been drinking. reasoned
that If he had had a visitor there
would have been two glasses in serv-
Ice.
what would the murderer have
done with his glass afterward-
why. clean It and put It back in its
place. And that's just what was
done, only the glass was dried hasti.
ly and enough water was left to form
a drop in the bottom. There It is
still. It is the only evidence Of use
but enough
THEN the next question is
! where Is the real bullet?"
Lafferty looked at the cold and
untidy hearth. Were those ashes
sifted shoroughiy?"
Eyes. No foreign substances were
found there nor IN the ash.pit at the
bottom Of that chute" he said. point.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02
la1RSN8s
10 clN
Ddfe1lfSsW
Handicapped BY Birth
~ BROOKE PETERS cHuRcf


The teachings Of modern psychol-
ogy make 1t difficult to bring up q
family. Certain handicap mark the
Oldest child, the youngest is sure to
turn out failure from spelling, and
the middle child has no chance from
birth. Sometimes the only answer
seems to be two sets OF twins, but
even twins have to face odds OF
some kind.
Yet the family goes on, and hui
mainly survives, and often oldest,
youngest, middle. and twin children
are very successful. Some PSYCHE
artists, like some doctors. see the
sick and try to generalize from
them.
Every child is an individual prob
lem and cannot be pigeon-holed as
q typical case OF this or that. Per-
haps the Oldest child gets too much
training, and the youngest too lit.
tie, and the middle one is neglected.
In the long run 1t generally eyens
up In some way. Often ther older
children take the baby In hand and
discipline 1t on the sly. Or the mid
die child makes close friend Of an
older or younger brother or sister
and In that way compensates for
what may seem parental indiffer.
eflce.
Many of the psychological dag
noses are a naturalization from ini-
perfect data. And they must be inn
perfect so long as human nature
retains it's individualism, and re-
fuses to be measured or weighed or
in any way standardized.
In the days OF fairies and giants.
younger sons had no disabilities.
They were always the successful
ones. Hair the heroes OF English his.
tory have been second or younger
sons. And the oldest children have
time and again stepped into their
parents places and brought up the
family.