davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-10

||||
Don't assumeauthority "
you don't possess.
Down went the phone
TAB. went the pen knife, and lovely
cheek was horribly mutilated Darn
baby face!'
Jab, went the knife again, and the
right eye was completely destroyed That for
your come -hither eyes,"
Jab jab jdb, descended the blade viciously,
and frightful cash appeared in the mouth
that artists had raved over. And that for
your luscious lips. bah!'
Bonny surveyed. with eyes half-blinded
with tears, the destruction she had wrought,
and it gave her savage satisfaction. There
wasn't much left of the section she had ripped
from the society page of the Press: BEAU
TIFUL HEIRESS TO WE'D AUTHOR
AND STAR AID MAN"
The knife, welded with more vigor than
accuracy, had slipped over into the adjoining
column and completely severed long bust
nesslike nose from the smiling face of young
fellow who peered out from behind heavy
trimmed glasses.
I'm sorry, darling" said Bonny tenderly,
as she tried to patch up his mutated counte-
nance. II didn't mean to hurt you
Bonny read again the paragraphs that had
so enraged her:
'At formal dinner for forty guests at
Van Hall on Knob Hill last evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Payne Van Alden announced the
engagement of their daughter, Muriel Felice.
to David John Walling author of The Last
Flight and star copywrter for the Banner
Advertising Agency Of this city.
''The romance is said to have budded when
Mr.. Walling, who writes the magazine adver-
tisements for the Van Vanites and supervises
the radio programs for this famous line of
ladies undergarments, arranged to broadcast
the Junior League production of the musical
comedy, Toes Out, in which Miss Van Alden
took prominent part
Bonny stared again at what was left of
Muriel's picture in the newspaper. Her rage
began to subside.
"She is beautiful" she admitted II can't
blame you, Davy. By comparison, little
Bonny lookslikeso thecat draggedin."
Which wasn't true at ALL as she knew when
she got up and surveyed herself in the mirror.
She saw staring back at her pair of deep blue
eyes, with long lashes. They are like dark,
mysterious pools" Davy had once told her in
tender moment under June moon.
Bonny turned away from the mirror in her
little apartment and sat down again at her
desk. "Yes, you're pretty Muriel,' she sighed,
pecing the mutilated features together, "but
you'll break poor Davy's heart. You're just
the towns Number One heiress a petted,
pampered darling he-bent for novelty. And
David John Walling, you big boob, you've
fallen for her glamor and her social position
and her poppas Van Vanities advertising ac-
count so hard you are still bewildered and
don't realize that she's a lion hunter and that
you're something new and faddy because of
the success of your first novel," Bonny, her
irritation suddenly returning, smacked her
little paw down hard on Davys face and
Evening star., 1935-11-10

of tea, snaps her fingers. and out pops bril-
liant idea from the agency slave"
= Bonny didn't have ghost of an idea. So
she stalled and let Muriel gush on. Bonny
idly picked up de luxe volume with leather
fooled cover lying on the table. A collection of
poems, titled, "The Mask of Life" On the
fiyleaf was inscribed, in stately feminine
hand, ITO Mwiel Felice, from Mother"
Continued on page I3) +.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

TAKE advantage Of the low prices now and furnish
your home os you would like it furnished Hun
dreds Of pieces and suites Of artistic Lifetime Furniture
specially low priced for this occasion. For forty
one years it has been our policy to deliver quality.
That we have done this consistently and we'll is one
Of the great reasons why business is always good at
Mayer g Co.. The Washington Public depends upon
Mayer 8 CO. for good furniture. 1t is pleasure to
keep foith with our patrons in offering the genuinely
good at reasonable prices. Forty-First Anniversary
Savings storts tomorrow Participate in the values.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
Juneau City League
 (Second Half)

I SPORT BRIEFS |
 ssessess .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
40,000 EXPECT RING THRILLER
 IN co TONIGHT
Louis Levinsky Heavy. weight Match May Be
 Real Battle

CHICAGO, August 7.-More than 40,0O0 people expect to see action at Comiskey Park tonight when Joe Louis and King Levinsky meet in an important heavyweight boxing match. That crowd expects to see real action-the kind of hard swinging thriller fought by Jack Dempsey and Louis F'irpo several years ago.
 Louis, the Brown Bomber from Detroit, is cool and deliberate. He is a better strategist than his foe, and boxes like Dempsey.
 The Chicago fishpeddler, on the other hand, doesn't know what danger" means.
 A bang-up fight is expected, with Louis reigning today as a 3-to-1 favorite with plenty of takers.
 Both fighters were confident of victory just before weighing in this morning.
 Levinsky said: "I'n prove Louis has been meeting pushovers."
 Louis retaliated with: "I'll knock out Levinsky within five rounds" '"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07

he won the California boys title at 15, he put his racket aside, until his l7th birthday.
 Blessing In Disguise
 This very indifference to the game at which he has shown such natural adeptness probably is a blessing in disguise for it helps him not to take his tennis too seriously and be likely to choke up" when the going is tough. His tempera- ment is ideal for the game. He never worries. does the very best he can and is never beaten until the last point is scored.
 He's a fighter, too, and his grow ing frame of six feet, one inch al- ready packs ITO pounds of muscle
 His powerful backhand thrilled spectators at Wimbledon and won the highest praise of the tennis ex- perts. Don has always shown a preference for backhand stroking. When he took up the game as a youngster of nine the backhand was the only stroke he cared to use.
 Budge may not come along to win the national singles champion ship at Forest Hills this year, but he will sometime. Naturally, at 20, his game has not even come close to reaching it's peak. That will take few more years, but when he does arrive no one is going to keep him from the very top rung.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
SIDEWALK MINERS
 ARE NOW BUSY AS
 BERRY MERCHANTS
enawson News

With the taxing up of the old sidewalks on First Avenue and lay ing new ones, two well-known local characters, Louis Scoop" Lagorio and Charlie Evangelista, have been busy sluicing up the dirt under heath the walks
 As is well known to all oldtimers, a large number of saloons, dance halls, theatres, etc, held sway along First Avenue during the early days, when gold dust was the only medium of exchange. Much of this dust was recklessly handled, with the result that large quan- titles were lost. It is this golden harvest that Louis and Charlie are after. They are carting away the dirt in wheelbarrows to the river bank, where they run it through miniature sluiceboxes. Coins are also found in the sluices. A few days ago Louie recovered United States five dollar gold piece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
FERTILE LAND
 SHRINKING
Startling Statement Made Regarding Situation
 Tn United States

WASHINGTON, August 7.-An unpublished soil conservation sur face erosion survey was disclosed today, showing that an area nearly twice the size of Kansas has been laid waste.
 Morris L. Cook, Rural Electrified tion Administrator, told the Na- ticnal Institute of Public Affairs that If things go on as they are, in 50 years we will have a total area of really fertile lands not much more than three times the size of Nebraska. We have as a na- ton, less than a hundred years to go."
 The total land destroyed is more than 51 100000 acres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07

.5 s..s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
MISS CAMPBELL LEAVES

Miss Dcrothea Campbell, who ar rived here on the motorship Este beth from Hoonah Monday, left or the steamer Alaska for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07

Ashland, Ky, recently conducted a campaign to raise $l0,000 by pop ular subscription for public li- brary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
HENEY ARRIVES WITH PARTY ON
 WAY TO MINE

P. H. Heney Jr., President of the Windham Bay Mining Com pany, and Mrs. Heney, Henry Clay Agnew, attorney for the same com pany, and Mrs. Agnes, and pr. and Mrs. W. D. Hunt, of Seattle. friends of the mining company of ficials, arrived here aboard the Alaska.
 Heneys family visited Juneau re- gently and he returned to Seattle with them Heney and Agnew will go to Windham Bay soon and Dr. and Mrs. Hunt expect to return to Seattle aboard the North Sen on August 9. Dr. Hunt stated that he visited Alaska in 1921 and is very much interested in the Ter ritorv
 Kervis Torgerson, captain of the Windham Bay Mining Company's motorship Pheasant, is registered at the Alaskan Hotel. The Pheas- ant arrived in port from Windharn Bay yesterday to meet the mine officials.
 VI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office


 Anchorage, Alaska.
 June 10. 1885. Notice is hereby given that Harold J. Grimstad, entryman, together with his witnesses, Oscar Oberg and Savern Swanson, all of Juneau, AL aska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage 07227, for a tract of land situate on Hump Island, Lynn Canal, latitude 58' 26' 30" N. longitude 134 58' %" w. embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2099, containing 15O.36 acres. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued.
 FLORENCE L. KOIB,.
 Acting Register. First publication, June 26, 1885. Last publication, Aug. 2l, 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
MARTIN AT ALASKAN

A. B. Martin, of Portland, Ore, who arrived yesterday on the AL asls. Is guest at the Alaskan Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
COBB, ODOUL ARE TO GREET JUNIOR
 MINES ON COAST

STOCKTON, Aug. 7.-Both morn ing and afternoon agnes will be played here August 2o-22 when the American Legion's junior baseball championships for all states vest of the Mississippi river are held in the Stockton park.
 Greeting the visiting teams at a party August l9 will be Tyrus Ray mond Cobb and Frank Lefty" O. Doul, a couple of use -to-be's" who are hobnobbing around the coast Cobb is retired, and lives in his comfortable home at Atherton. Cal- ifornia, while O1Doul is managing the San Francisco Seals in the Pa cific Coast league. Both are Le- zion members.
 Regional championships for Utah. Nevada, Arizona and California will be played here August IT and 18.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
WASHINGTON PREP DISCUS THROWER
 PAYS FOR FLING

BELLINGHAM, Wash. Aug, T.
 It cost Alvin Gilfilen, Meridian high school student, money to throw a discus.
 A suit for $2,761.25 damages was filed in court by Gene Wight, an- other student, after he had been struck on the. head by a discus tossed by Gilfilen while Wight was
 umpiring baseball game on the
 school grounds. A settlement was reached out of court for $200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
AUTO RACER HAS
 TO PAY GAS TAX

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 7.-Utah wants some gasoline tax money from Alb Jenkins. speed driver, for his assault on records at the Bon- neville salt flats course.
 The state tax commission said Jenkins had imported 30 drums of gasoline for his runs and asked him to remit at the rate of cents Q gallon, at which imported fuel is taxed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
s SPO R I SLANT

The Davis cup committee, with an eye to the future, selected Gene Mako and his doubles partner, Don aid Budge, to go abroad with the American team in quest of the fa- nous international tennis trophy, more for the experience they might get than the actual help they might offer in the international matches.
 Gene Mako, at the time of the teams departure, appeared to have fair chance of getting into some of the inter-zone matches but the most Budge could hope for was to aid the cause by serving as a spar mate to the veterans on whose shoulders the burden of regaining the cup rested. That was before the team arrived in Europe.
 In the practice sessions in Eng land Budge showed great improve ment in form and when he downed the famous Bunny Austin, of the British cup squad, to gain the semi final round in the Wimbledon tour nament he won himself a place on the team which was to face Ger many for the right to challenge England
 Beat Both Germans
 He put the United States off to flying start against Germany by defeating Henrich Henkel in the opening match He scored a measure Iof revenge when he downed the fa- nous Baron Gottfried Won Cramm in the fifth match to make the United States score against Ger many Al.
 While it is true that his match with Ven Cramm was reduced to the status of an exhibition match by reason of the fact that Winner Allison's victory over Henkel had already given the United States team a winning margin, it was quite ,a feat, for the German ace is rated second only to Fred Perry of Eng land in amateur tennis circles.
 The 20-year-old California red- head has made himself the most discussed tennis player by his work in the international matches. The remarkable improvement he has shown in each new start indicates that he is headed right for the top.
 Tehre was a time when Budge considered tennis a sissy" game and found basketball more to his liking. That was as recently as 1883 after he had won the California state mems tennis championship. For over two years, from the time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
GAMES TUESDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Hollywood 4; Oakland 1. Portland 4; Missions 3. San Francisco 5; Sacramento c. Seattle 3; Los Angeles 13.
 National League Cincinnati 3; St. Louis 6. Pittsburgh 1; Chicago 2. Boston 4; Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn 3; New York 1.
 American League Philadelphia 2; Washington II. New York-Boston, rain. Chicago Cleveland, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07

CRICKET clubs of Los Angeles and San Diego play an annual se- ries.
 One-sixteenth of an inch of rub Der is held a sufficiently thick tread for racing tires on the Bonneville salt flats in Utah.
 The University of Nebraska ath- letic department wound up the 1s34-35 school year with just $6o net profit.
 Marchmont Schwartz, new Creig- ton university football coach, re- fleets his Knute Rockne up-bring- ing with his preseason moan: We will be lucky to win two games this year."
 Fishermen of San Diego county, California, are seeking to have its creeks and lakes restocked with trout and bass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
GAME TONIGHT ON TOMORROW
 IF POSTPONED
Moose Elks Due at $: 30 O'Clock - Rain May
 Wash Out Contest
GAME TONIGHT
 At Baseball Park-Moose vs EILe af c.9a osoio.t. f.o.4.xu...4

Eiks at 6:SU o'clock postponed
 game).
 If continued rain--a likely possi- bility this afternoon-should force the second postponement of the im- portant Moose -Elks game at 6:3O o'clock tonight at Baseball Park, the contest will be played at the same hour tomorrow night.
 Only three postponed games, the results of which will determine the second-half champion of the City League. remain on the seasons schedule, but continued dampness may cause even more postpone ments.
 Friday night, the Legion and the ElkS are due to mix at 6:30 o'clock and at 5:30 o'clock Sunday, the Legien and the Moose will play
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
D, c. JUSTICES
ASSIGNED

Announcement Of the assign.
ment of justices of the District Su.
preme Court for the summer re-
cess, which begins June 20, was
made today by Chief Justice AL
fred A. Wheat.
Dividing the recess into six two
week periods the order assigns
Justices Cox and Proctor for the
first period followed by Justice
Luhring from July Is 10 so; Jus.
tice Let's from July 81 to August
IA; Justice Adkins from August
is to August %; Chief Justice
Wheat and Justice Bailey from
August 30 to September IA, and
Justices Gordon and O'Donoghue
from September IS to 80.
The court also passed a general
term order Of assignments for the
October term beginning october
/. Chief Justice Wheat will be
in Motions and Assignments; JUS
tice Bailey, District Court; Justices
O'Donoghue and Let's, Criminal
Division; Justices Proctor, Cox and
Gordon, Circuit Division, and Jus.
tees Luhring, Adkins and Bailey
Equity Division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Miss Liberty Cleans
On 5Oth Birthday

NEW YORK, June 10 (U.SO
Hardly showing her age, U e
Sans sweetheart. Miss Liberty,
completes her first half century
of residence in America tomor'
row.
The Lady in Green, Mecca Of
millions of Americans, has stood
up we'll under one Of the most
trying half centuries of time.
AS one Of Americas greatest
immigrants, she has represented a
haven of refuge to the storm
tossed of the world, a free port
to oppressed.
1t still burns, that light in her
hand, and it's faint beams reach
into the lowly huts of the world
scattered from Polish steppes to
Argentine pampas.
With Few Possessions
Ships floated by, steerage quar-.
tiers crammed with humanity,
whose total possessions could have
been packed in one of the 210
cases in which she came to this
country from France.
She didn't bat an eye when the
first steamer passed her inbound
for New York. She took the float
ing city Normandie in the same
way.
She saw Lincoln Beachey defy
death, to meet it later on the
Coast.
She may have bowed a little
when the Carpathia limped in
with her cargo of Titanic dead
that April.
And six years later she heard
our declaration of war, saw the
troopships file out conveyed by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
CANADIAN BOND
SALE ST|RS
SEC STUDY

NEW YORK, June 10 Q.N.S0.
A diplomatic incident between
this country and Canada doomed
today as the securities and eX-
change law was violated by an
advertisement here of the unregiS-
tered 20-million-dollar bond issue
the province of Ontario is trying
to sell.
The advertisement was carried
in a local financial publication
which circulateS among dealers
and investors in State and city
bonds.
The management Of the publica-
ton withheld comment for the
present until they could discuss
the matter with their attorneys
and the SEC. It was their con-
viction, echoed in investment
banking circles, that they were
not liable under the provisions OF
the law.
From Toronto came the state
ment from ontario officials that
they had no intention of violating
the law, and that the New York
advertisement was solicited and
granted in the customary way"
The law requires foreign as we'll
as domestic issuers to register is
sues that are to be offered for
public sale. The Ontario action
was an aftermath Of the failure
to sell the flotation to a banking
syndicate and the decision to Of
fer the bonds publicly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

destroyers bound for Europe and
her motherland.
When They Came Home
And when the boys came home,
tug might have momentarily
stilled her heart of bronze at
thoughts of those roses which
bloomed no more in Picardy.
Roses from her nations teeming
cities, rolling prairies, virgin for
ests and from clerks stool or
holders floor.
She greeted recipients of ticker
tape, or travellers returning to
enter yawning prison maws.
She saw the boomtime kings
for a day, the great leveler which
is depression.
She turned her back on a Eu-
rope torn by racial hates and
nationalistic rivalries.
Before her, between sun.up and
shutdown, floats her flag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Given Is Favored
For ReappOintment

In a letter to Attorney General
Hugh S. Cummings, the Police.
mems Association of the District
today asked reappointment Of
Police Court Judge Ralph Given
The letter said:
"Judge Given, by his honesty,
integrity, fairness and excellent
judgment as to all persons who
have appeared before him mer-
its reappOintment."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Armstrong to Give
Diplomas to 148

Exercises tonight at 8 o'clock
at Armstrong High School will
conclude the commencement pro-
grams of the colored high and
junior high schools.
Armstrong will graduate 148
students. DR.. ]. Hayden johnson,
of the Board of Education, will
preside and Garnet c. Wilkinson,
first assistant superintendent of
schools will make the awards.
In the junior high school div
ision today diplomas were given to
222 pupils at Garnet-Patterson,
and ITO at Randall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
SEC Seeks Violation
In Ontario Bonds
international News Service

The securities and exchange
commission today started a study
of an advertisement by the prov
ince of Ontario in a New York
financial newspaper offering the
sale to American investors OF
20 million dollars worth of de-
bentures of the province which
had not been registered with the
commission as required by law.
New York agents of the commits
sion sent copy of the advertise
ment to Washington, where it will
be studied by the commission to
determine whether the law has
been violated. Pending study of
the ad, no comment was forth
coming from the commission.
The SEC recently announced
regulations on securities advertise,
ments considerably liberalizing its
former rules.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons and acid
from kidneys and correct irritation NJ
bladder so that you can stop getting
up nights" get a 35-cent package Of Gold
Medal HARLEM Oil Caps es and take as
directed. other symptoms of kidney
and bladder weaknesses are scant, burn
ing or smartirE passaEs-hack aChe-s
leg ramps-puftv ewes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
SMOKES, GUM STOLEN

Five cartons of cigarettes, eight
boxes Of chewing gum. candy and
cigars were stolen early yesterday
by thieves, who entered Sanitary
Grocery store in the 900 block T
st.. by breaking a rear window,
James C. Wood, manager, reported
to police. Value of loot was SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

DIR. w. F. G.. SWAMI
DIRECTOR of the Bartol
Research Foundation holds
in his hand an evacuated
glass cylinder in which a
delicate electros cope is
placed. This is the heart Of
the cosmic ray recorder,
which will be carried aloft
in the 100000 cubic foot
balloon Explorer o." Ma
tional Geographic Photos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Prick Art Gallery
Fights Tax Levy

NEW YORK-Supreme Court
proceedings for cancellation of a
$4,000 900 assessment for 1885 on
property owned by the Prick Col
lection at Fifth Avenue and Sev-
entieth Street have been started.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18

100 yards play cloths, ginghams, high-grade
nainsooks, prints; all guaranteed fast colors; o.
values up to 19c yard. Special, yard ---- ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18

Delmar Ii unbleached sheeting,
10 yards for --------------
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18

36-inch Cretonnes, many patterns to selec
from. Yard
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18

Genuine Birdseye diapers, ready-hemmed
/ dozen to the package OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES