davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-21

las 1926 In that oyear election despite the popularity ot President Coolidge several of the salwarts were swept overheard More and of them have gone with every succeeding election year.
 Perhaps the depression hastened the process but it scarcely be assigned all of the responsibility The trend plain and progressive long before the depression began.
 Now there just about nothing left at all of that pow erfu group of od guard leaders who had much to do with putting Harding into the White House.
 The republican regulars who emerged victorious from the 1884 eecton-you could about count them hand included such figures these:
 Senator Vanderberg of Michigan, young Turk" to senate leaders who refused in his campaign to break ily with the ''new deaP policies.
 Governor-elect Nice of Maryland who plat form castgatng Democratic Governor Rche for alleged failure to cooperate with President Roosevelt.
 Governor Merriam of California who said before cleo tion that if he won it would be because of the support of hundreds of thousands of democrats.
 As matter of practical politics. there be two to the question: Which way will the party face in 1886?
 That newspaper advertising just essential in retail business as having quality merchandise for sale
 the merchandise has the merit represented adverts ing never fails to bring satisfactory results.
 Advertising only tells others things you want them know but gives others opportunity to find out things they want to know.
 While good appearance of the merchandise is essential the sae quality is of the greatest importance The usual quality of well advertised lines well known that advertising them in local papers keeps old trade and assures customers.
 Continuous advertising of quality and value in home town newspapers is what brings in the customers.
 Many business have failed because they over looked the tremendous power of advertising Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $2OO per month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-21

That newspaper advertising just as essential in re business as having quality merchandise for sale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-21

If the merchandise has the merit represented advert ing never fails to bring satisfactory results.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-21

Advertising only tells others things want thel know but gives others opportunity to find out thing they want to know
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-21

Continuous advertising of quality and value own newspapers is what brings in the customers
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12
OVER
BIC ESTATE
Of REGLUsE

CHICAGO. March Il. (UP-Two
states came to legal blows today
over the mysteriously gained $780,
900 estate of an aged st. Louis
newsboy who died March 2, in a
Chicago flophouse. -
simultaneously Chicago slate's
attorneys moved TO indict seven
persons. including a former priest
and a lawyer, for forging a will
while at the same time Investigate
ing the possibility that he recluse
Was murdered.
The neWsboy revealed as possess
sor Of a fortune was James Thom-
as Kelly. whom police believe to
be an Illinois ex-cOnvict but who
is identified in st. Louis rs contin-
uously employed by rather Dunno IS
Newsboys' home since 1907.
Neither account OF his past threw
any light on the source of wealth
revealed yesterday when represents
atives of the public administrators
of st. Louis county, Mo, and Cook
county, ILL.,, supervised opening of
a safe deposit box III vaults oil the
Security Trust and Deposit COM
pany.
In the box we're $27.500 in gov
ernment bonds, S21,O0 DIN railway
bonds, $4,000 in Republic Of Bolivia
bonds, $4,000 representing eight
first mortgages and miscellaneous
jewelry estimated at 81 900 value.
The find boosted the known total
OF Kelly's estate past $4,000.
Boxes in both st. Louis and Chi
cago have yet to be investigated.
Kelly died in the home of Mrs.
Bella Butman, owner of a cheap
hotel where he registered in Janu-
ary, after haggling her into reduc-
ing a 35 cent room to 20 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12
CERTIFICATE

The undersigned, Maggie Broth
ers Company, corporation, by its
president and secretary thereunto
duly authorized, hereby certifies:
That ii is tranSacting the business
of buying, selling and distributing
wine, beer and liquor at wholesale
at the premises known and desig-
mated as number leo Main Street
in the City of El Centro, Imperial
County, California, under the name
and style of BAILARINA PROD
UCTS COMPANY; that it is the
sole owner of said business. and
that no other person or persons are
interested therein; that its place
of residence and its principal place
of business is 160 Main Street, Ell
Centric, California.
In witness whereof, said Maggie
Brothers Company, by its president
and secretary duly authorized, has
affixed its name and corporate seal
this first day of March, 1885.
MAGGIO BROTHERS COMPANY.
BY SAM MAGGIO,
President.
BY w. F. HART,
corporate Seal Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12

the strikers were out of the court
house by a. m. he would run them
out with gas bombs.
The sheriff dispatched the ulti-
matum and his personal check for
800 to buy breakfast for the group.
A few minutes before o'clock all
but so of the strikers were out OF
the building.
with the aid of Chief Of Police
Tom Abbott, dozen patrolmen and
deputies, Sheriff Sheriff. rushed the
building and cleared it in a few
minutes. Officers used night sticks
and we'll directed kicks but no tear
gas.
After leaving the court house the
strikers went to the railroad station
where officers again dispersed them
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE, EXECUTION
SHERIFFS OFFICE,

COUNTY OF IMPERIAL,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, SIS.
BY VIRTUE of an execution is
sued out of the Superior Court Of
the State of California in and for
the County of Imperial in an ac-
ton wherein H. w. EVERTS is
plaintiff, and WILL S. FAWCETT
is defendant, upon a Judgment
rendered on the 23rd day of jan
uary, 1884, in favor of said Plain
tiff and against said Defendant,
for the sum of Three Hundred
Fourteen Thousand Five Hundred
Fifty-Three and 16-1oo ($314,553 16)
Dollars, in Lawful Money of the
United States, besides costs and
interest, I have this day levied up
on all the right, title, claim and
interest of said defendant, Will s.
Fawcett, In and to the following
described real property to-wit:
Lots One Cd and Two (2) in
Block Twenty COO of the Sub
division of Blocks Nineteen d9)
and Twenty COD of Ell Centro
W. L, do JCl AhpP
thereof No. "a, filed in the Of
flee of the County Recorder of
Imperial County, State of Cali
fornia.
And notice is hereby given that
I will on Wednesday, the third day
of April, 1895, at 1000 o'clock A.
M. of said day, in front of the
Court House door of the County
of Imperial, in the City of Ell Cen
tro in said County, sell to the
highest bidder at PUBLIC AUC-
TION for Lawful Money of the
United States, all the right, title,
claim and interest of said defen-
dant Will S. Fawcett in and to the
above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary
to raise sufficient money to salts
fly said Judgment, with interest
and costs and accruing costs.
r. w. WARE,
Sheriff.
BY S. T. ROBINSON,
Deputy Sheriff.
Dated at Ell Centro this 18th
day of March, 1895.
Mar 12-19-26 Apr 2
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12
Hunger Strikers
In Court House
Forced To Leoue

McALESTER, Okla, March IL.
Officers directed by the Sheriff
and Police chief today evicted 800
hunger strikers from the Pittsburgh
county court house
The eviction climaxed a demon
stration of unemployed men and wo-
men from the coal mining region.
hunger strikers and demonstrators
had been here since Thursday
They demanded of state relief Of
ficials jobs and rations. Their lead
ers spurned offers of temporary re-
lief offered by Gov. E. w. Marland.
More than 300 persons, including
women and children, remained In
the court house and made their beds
in the courtroom. There was much
talk of violence.
This morning Sheriff H. H. Sher-
,ill issued an ultimatum that unless
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard EN-
mons. local observer for the United
States weather bureaW.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12
COTTON FUTURES DROP

NEW YORK, March y. WR)--A
renewed burst of liquidation swept
into cotton futures on the New
York exchange shortly before noon
today driving prices down as much
as Sc points from the early highs to
losses which ranged to more than 40
points or So bale.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, SIS.

WV IN OF 1MFGkIlAD, So.
On this 4th day of March, 1895,
before me, Ray D. Johnson, a no
tary public in and for Imperial
County, California, personally ap-
peared Sam Maggie and w F. Hart,
known to me to be be the president
and secretary of the corporation
that executed the foregoing instru-
ment, and they acknowledged to
me that said corporation executed
the same.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal of office at the city OF Ell Cen
tro, Imperial County, California, the
day and year first above written.
(SeaD RAY d. JOHNSON.
Notary Public in and for Imperial
County, California CMy commits
sion expires April 20. 1850
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12
9 Wanted, Real Estate

WANTED TO LEASE--40 to 200
acres for early corn. Press Box
$50. 1875
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLl-
CATION FOR LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION WITH WILL
ANNEXED

ANNEXED
No. 2480
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial, in the Mat
ter Of the Estate of GEORGE w.
SUGDEN, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that petition for the probate Of
the will of George w. Sugden, de-
ceased, and for the issuance to D..
L. zinn of letters of administration
with will annexed has been filed in
this court, and that Friday, the
22nd day of March, 1895, at 2
o'clock P. NJ, of said day, at the
courtroom of said court, at the
Court House in the City of Ell Gen.
tro, County of Imperial, State Of
California. has been set for the
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, If any they have, why
said petition should not be grant,
ed.
Dated, March 7th. 1895.
EDWARD H. Law, Clerk.
BY c. w. HINDERKS,
80 Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12

Washington State college has
three Diesel powered tractors for use
IN its farm power courses.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12
aG&S7HzzsYIzz ZlfRi.TfJZzz2zzz!ZzzYISS2T2HPEzz7z
Poultry for Sale

SExED-DAY-OLD leghorn cock
erels $3.50 hundred. FL Centro
Hatchery. l-12
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12
v 'Mlea:!!t!hekE

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday; sea-
sonable temperature and humidity
with little change; gentle wind,
mostly from the interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12
Real Estate fol Sale

FOR RENT-or for sale like rent. 5
acres garden soil, house, shade,
and electricity. Also alfalfa
ranches ready for occupancy. i.
j. Thomas, Imperial. Phone 228.
9-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair and mild tonight ana We'd
needav; gentle north TO east wind
off the coast.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
DISAPPOINTED,
R|CHBERG
LEAVES
international News Service

Expressing "a natural regret for
many things left undone and
many responsibilities left unful
filled" Donald R. Richberg, the
administrator and chief counsel
of the old NRA, sounded his swan
song today.
Mr.. Richberg served the entire
two years of the life of the Re-
covery Administration, after leav-
ing a position as counsel for labor
organizations.
For two years, Mr.. Richberg told
MIRA employees as he made his
departure, he tried to do all I
could to preserve the integrity of
this organization and value of its
achievements. He continued:
81 believe in its purposes and
have faith in the men and
women who are It's life and
who, from the President down
to the humbleSt emplOye, have
been moved by the inspiration
Of a great adventure for the
common good"
TO PRIVATE LIFE
Mr.. Richberg said he was re-
turning to private life, without a
client" He said he had no par
ticular desire to remain in Wash
ington.
Only six months or so ago this
man, who is now leaving the
Washington scene, was informally
called the Assistant President of
the United States" and the
number one man in the New
Deal"
But the nine justices of the Su-
preme Court whose unanimous de-
cision stopped the MIRA as it was
originally constituted, also, from
all outward appearances, stopped
Donald Richberg.
Successor Takes Over
His job as chief of the NRA,
now a skeletonized. voluntary, fact
finding agency. was taken over by
James L. O'Neill, of New York.
who, incidentally, was given full
charge as acting administrator.
Mr.. Richberg leaves Washington
q disappointed man, his intimateS
say.
Arguing the NRA case, or the
Schechter poultry appeal. was Mr..
Richberg's greatest case. He really
believed he could win.
But when the court knocked the
legs from under the Blue Eagle
Mr.. Richberg realized his pillars
we're topping, and rendered his
resignation.
He will go back to the West to
resume his legal practice.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18

Everything complete to make
washday easier. New style EIec-
trio Washer, Electric Iron, Metal
Stool, Ironing Board and six
months supply Of Rinse. Only
S. down-at the National!
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
Capital Swains
Have Cupid
Worried

District SWANS have Dan Gu.
pid worried.
During the past six months,
marriages all over the country
have shown a decided increase.
but in the District they have
remained on the level of the
corresponding period In other
years.
For instance, in the period
January 2 to June II. 1884.
there were 1889 licenses issued
by MrSo Maude Rynex, mar.
riage license clerk, and during
the same period this year there
were 2,726 licenses issued, a
gain of but 81 despite the ia
vorable influence of pay resto-
rations. return of prosperity,
and good weather.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
U. OF D. SUMMER
SCHOOL ENDS TODAY
Session This Year Did Not Enjoy
The Social Whirl OF The Past

The University Of Delaware will
conclude another successful Sum-
mer School session today. OF the 15S
students who entered, about las will
complete their work.
The school this year did not en-
Joy the social Whirl which had In
the past enlivened the summer.
Among some Of the missing events
was the annual supper and foun-
tain display given by Pierre $. du-
Pont at LoHgwOod. The social lack
is believed due to the fact that only
S5 girls reside at the Women's Col
lege in comparison to the large
number usually living there in the
summer.
The summer school faculty was
rleased with the scholastic progress
made by those in attendance. Since
most of the students are teachers
in the lower schools, there Is a con-
centration on their studies and strict
attention 10 class work.
OF the regular Delaware students,
Daniel Brown. Joseph Savada. Wal
ter HOffecker, Frank Mayer. James
Prettyman and Edward Maull are
completing their work for a diploma
and are expected to graduate in Sep
tember.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
LIBERTY LEAGUE SOON
TO ANNOUNCE WINNERS
In State Wide High School Scholar.
ship Essay Contest

With the next few days the Della
ware Branch, American Liberty
League, expects to announce the
winners of its essay competition on
'4The American Constitution"
Louis A. Drexler, executive direc-
tor, said that the uniform excellence
Of the essays has made the task Of
selecting the best more difficult than
was expected.
The contest was participated in by
several hundred high school stu
dents Of the State. The winner will
be given a $1,000 college scholar
ship while three others will receive
$3.50 academic awards. Others will
receive cash prizes.
The judges who have been at work
on the papers are James r, Nor
ford, Caleb S. Layton and Clarsnee
A. Southerland. Of Wilmington; j..
Wallace Woodford, Judge Earl d.
Wiley and William H. BOyce, Of Do
yer; Robert G. Houston and Frank
NJ. Jones, Of Georgetown, and George
S. williams, Of MillsboFo.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
Students To
Go On 1900 Mile Trip
Milford Future Farmers TO See Sights In PennsyIUG-
mia, NeEO Jersey NeIO York And Canada; Local F.
F. A. Chapter Is Largest In DeLaLUare.

Sixty members of the MisDillion
Chapter of Future Farmers Of Am
erica will leave Milford on Monday
morning on a 1900 mile, day camp
ing tour.
The boys will travel by bnsses
owned by John Annett the entire
trip.
To defray expenses each boy will
prepare a food box sufficient for the
first three days, when they will then
be replenished for the last three
days Of the trip. Sleeping quarters
will be the great outdoors at tour
lists camps with a rock for a pillow
and the sky for cover.
The trip has been made financial
ly possible by the aid Of the, mothers
in sponsoring bakes held by the ag-
ricultural classes Of the Milford
High School and by competing In
the Halloween parade. corn shows,
etc.
The trip will include travelling up
the Susquehanna Trail to Williams
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02

port, then TO Niagara Falls. spend
one day in Canada, travel among the
Finger Lakes of New York, Watkins
Glen, Coal Mine Region, Delaware
Water Gap and Walker-GOrdOn
Farms Of New Jersey.
The tour will be under the super
vision of G. E. McCauley, instructor
OF vocational agriculture. assisted by
w. w. McGinnes, instructor Of vOca-
tional guidance and science in the
Milford schools.
II is planned TO have one Of the
students take notes on the trip, from
these notes a story viii be develop
ed and presented to the readers Of
the Milford Chronicle in the near fu-
ture.
The local F. F. A. Chapter is the
largest active chapter In the entire
State, and all Of the boys making
the trip have fully completed one or
more projects during the past school
year. The trip was planned to show
the boys how farmers and farm in
dustries are run in other states.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
WORK AT NIGHT NOW
ON KENT DIRT ROADS
Hope To Keep The Equipment In
Continuous Use

With 619 miles Of dirt road in
Kent county, William A. MacWil-
liams, resident engineer for the
State Highway Department in Kent
county. is hard put to make the
best use Of all equipment available.
To do this he has introduced an in
nOvatiOn In Delaware, the use OF the
equipment at night by road gangs.
Dirt road graders are being Op-
Grated by night crews ON the roads,
in Kent. Lights are attached to the
equipment as Il Is being used. The
purpose Of the night work is 20 keep
the equipment in continual Use. Two
shifts of road workers are being
used, the night shift working from
6 p. m. to 4 q. m.
The State acquired the roads
when It took over the county roads
as provided In an act of the Legis-
lature effective July 1.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
PENNSY GUARDSMEN
HURT AS CAR HITS TREE
Pair Hurt when Car Plunged Into
Swamp

Captain Russell Hahn. Of Eastonr
Pa, commander of Battery D, Of the
213th Coast Artillery. Anti-Aircraftr
Pennsylvania National Guard, was
cut about the face and. arms early
last Saturday, when the car in which
he was riding, driven by Private
James =. Schultz, also OF Easton,
swerved from the road into the Ell
lendale swamp and struck q tree.
Schultz was also cut about the head
and face. Both were treated In the
Milford Emergency Hospital, where
they were taken in the Tegimental
ambulance. ~
Captain Hahn was leading the con-
Voy of the regiment from Bethany
Beach, where the regiment broke
camp after a two weeks training pc
riOd.
According to information from
members OF the regiment, Schultz
leaned from the window Of the car
and lost control of the machine,
which plunged into the swamp.
After treatment the two men were
discharged.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
NATIONAL GUARD
LEAVES FOR CAMP
REED TOMORROW
Complete Mobilization Or
ders We're Issued Last
Week By Col. Schulz.
EQUIPMENT
Advance Detail, Carrying
Guns, Left Wilmington
Yesterday Morning.

Orders for the mobilization and
convoy of the 800 men and officers
of the 198th Coast Artillery, A. A..
Delaware National Guard and equip
ment, for their annual 15-day en-
campment at Camp J. Warner Reed.
at Bethany Beach, issued last week
by Colonel George J. Schulz, Regi-
mental Commander are rapidly be-
ing completed.
This year the movement of troops
and materials will be more rapid
than in previous years as 20 new
light, fast pneumatic-tired trucks
and seven fast new automobiles Of
the station wagon type will be used
as conveys. An advance detail, the
heavy convoy" carrying the guns
and all equipment. left the State
ArmOry at Wilmington, for Camp j.
Warner Reed at Z o'clock advanced
time yesterday morning. All troop
movements will be tomorrow, Satur-
day. August 3.
The advanced detail convoy con-
sisted of u trucks, II of them the
17-year-old veteran three-ton Liber-
ty trucks, under the command of
Lieutenant Colonel S. B. l. Duncan.
regimental executive officer. who
will be convoy officer and command
er of the detail. One lieutenant from
each battalion and one sergeant
and four enlisted men from Batter
les A, B, c, d. E, F, G, H. Combat
Train, Headquarters and Service
Battery. were also assigned to the
detail. The Medical Detachment fur
nished one sergeant.
The main transportation conveys,
to be "light" conveys for movements
of troops only, will make the trip to
Bethany Beach tonight and tomor-
The First Battalion. with Head
quarters Battery. Service Battery
and Medical Detachment attached,
will move by convoy in two sections.
TRrH to Page 5. Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
KENT And SUSSEX
FAIR DRAWS 5000
ON OPENTNGDAY
Sixteenth Annual Fair
And Exposition Best
Ever Presented.
THRONG ORDERLY
State Forestry Exhibit
Attracting Attention Of
All Fair Visitors.
THRONG ORDERL Y

More than 5000 persons attended
the opening of the 18th annual Kent
and Sussex Fair Tuesday which was
declared to be better this year than
any previous venture. Many i'm
prOvements to the facilities had been
made since last season, the. grand
stand having been enlarged, more
parking space provided and more
attractions having concessions along
the midway.
The opening day, as usual, was
Children's Day, and large numbers
of little folk, accompanied by their
parents. attended and spent the en-
tire day and evening in visiting the
exhibits and other attractions and
remaining for the vaudeville per-
formance and fireworks exhibition
which is shown each night.
ThrOng Was Orderly
State policemen are on duty
throughout the day and evening d.
lecting tranic. A police warning has
been issued to fair Oiiicials and per-
sons having concessions on the
grounds of the presence Of counter
felt notes and cautioned them to
scan bills closely. Jacob Fine, q
Harrington merchant, received q
bogus IS note which was not detect
ed until ne took It TO the bank for
issued a warning that In various
deposit. Mrs. Amy Stone, proprietor
of a Harrington restaurant, also re-
eeiVed a counterfeit note. Last week
the State police issued warning
that In various other places where
carniVals and fairs we're held num-
Der Of eOunterfeits had been passed.
The exhibit Of the State Forestry
Department, depicting q portion Of
verdant forest, side by-aide
4 p0ftioH fore lF0iiea
which hre has swept and having
before It plaeard bearing the
words, Forest or Fire Which," Is
attracting considerable attention.
With the aid Of workers from the
CCC camp located IN the Redden
State Forest, State Forester w. S.
Taber has transported to the Agri-
Turn 10 Page 8, Plsagsl