davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-20

The significance of these pacts was
the recognition that only where coun-
tries were vitality interested themselves
could they be counted upon to use
force to prevent aggression. Since
1925, therefore, realistic statesmen in
Europe have been attempting to sub
stitute the realities of Locarno for the
air castles of the League.
The Locarno agreement bound
France, Italy, Germany and Great
Britain to defend the status quo in
the Rhine area. The more recent
Rome agreement has committed both
italy and France to the defense of the
status quo in respect to Austria, and
1t Is evident that great efforts will
now be made to persuade Germany,
Great Britain and possibly the Soviet
Union to adhere to it. After that
there are Eastern European, Danubian
and Mediterranean arrangements to
be settled, although the last is less
important, now that Italy and France
have come to terms over colonial
affairs.
Any discussion OF the return Of Ger
Evening star., 1935-01-20

EtCdI HulilA OiItCu obdICo 4Nd'y' 4sStiASN'
LITTLE AMERICA, Antartica.
NDLESSLY this question is
- asked about polar exploration:
What is the use Of it?" In a
IL certain sense science supplies
the answer Geographical dis
covery, the brightest weapon in an
explorers armory, is only an elemen-
tary tool for getting at something
deeper. Exploration nowadays reaches
dignity only when penetrating past
the superficial concerns of latitude
and longitude. It brings the modern
apparatus of science to bear upon the
unknown for truer understanding Of
the known and half known. In the
22-point program of this expedition
geographical discovery was only a
single point.
Among the subjects studied by this
expedition during it's field operations
are astronomy, meteorology, physical
oceanography, biology, oceanography,
vertebrate and invertebrate zoology,
mammalogy, physiology, glaciology,
stratigraphy, petrography, paleontol-
ogy, tectonic and economic geology,
geophysics, physical geography, car
Biography, physical and terrestrial mag
netism, bacteriology and botany.
The expedition has had the distinc-
ton of carrying cosmic ray research
into the highest southern ATTITUDES
thus far attained in the adventure
some pursuit of this most fascinating
of newly discovered phenomena; of
initiating the first meteor observation
program in Antarctica, with spectacu-
lar results; of introducing up-to-date
technique in polar meteorology, and of
gathering the first authentic data as
to the thickness of the South Polar
ice cap, thanks to the seismic sound
ing apparatus, the preliminary hints
of which may radically change our
conceptions of Antarctica.
The most casual survey of these sub
jects shows they are not esoteric and
peculiar to remote places. Many of
them are Of everyday significance in
| civilization.
Work Carried On.
In certain respects, my first expedi-
ton was preparation for the second.
Great problems still remained and it
seemed logical to try to close with
them while we still had the advan-
tage of an awakened public interest,
the momentum of one successful effort.
and while we still had available the
nucleus Of a well-trained personnel.
The intrusion of the depression
made the task of building second ex-
pedition formidable, but not insuper-
able. It was done finally and when
we squared away for our Job October
20, 1888, we numbered six score men,
mostly volunteers, aboard two ships,
the iron Jacob Rupert, resurrected
from the Government graveyard, and
the 60-year-old barkentine Bear OF
Oakland. We had aboard four air.
! planes, neet Of SIX tractors. l50 dogs
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Flying in Fog.

Still we persevered, sometimes
sailing into unexplored waters. At
the l20th meridian the way south
was barred by heavy pack, so we
worked to the 116th meridian. The
ice here was none too favorable,
but time was getting short. On
Evening star., 1935-01-20
BY RICHARD E. BYRD,

Rear Admiral. United States Navy. Retired.
LITTLE AMERICA, Antartica.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
CHINA SIDE-STEPS JAPANESE
Finding OF Skeleton On Isle Reviyes
Old Mystery OF Galapagos Exiles

LOS ANGELES, Nov 81. UP
Finding of the skeleton of a man
on a lonely island beach has reviv-
ed the mystery of the Galapagos
island exiles, according to a report
today.
DR.. V. w Won Hagen, American
scientist at sea aboard the SIS Santa
Margarita, was reported TO nave dis
covered the body on Tostaga bay
near Santa Cruz interchangeable, in
the Galapagos group.
1t was believed to be that of RO-
bert Phillipson, consort of Baron
ess Eloisa Won Wagner Wehrborn
of Vienna, with whom he disappear
eG from her Eden Empire" on
Charles island early in 1884
The Baroness, who once kept a
curio shop in Paris, came to the
Galapagos in 1882 with Phillipson
and Alfred Rudolph Lorenz, retired
German business man, to hunt pir-
ate gold.
According to the stories of trad
ers she set up a weird empire" in
which she ruled the two men as her
subjects with barbaric despotism.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21

would be delayed, and he seemed
angry. He went to confer with
Chinese leaders whom he had eX-
pected here, and whom he expect
ed to cooperate in forming the
new state.
It had been assumed that the
Chinese leaders were awaiting Dol
hara. But when he arrived, and
looked for them he found that:
Sung Sheh-Yuan, commander of
the TientSin-Peiping military garri-
son and chief ef-designate of the new
state, had been called to the bed
side of his sick mother.
Governor i'm Hospital
Shang Chen, governor of Hopei,
one of the five involved in the
separatist plan, victim of a sudden
cold, had been forced to enter a
hospital at Paotingfu.
Han Fu-Chu, governor of Shan
tung province, another of the five,
was detained at Tsinan by import
ant business.
All were said to have intimated
their regret at their inability to be
present at immediate conferences.
The belief was that the Central
Chinese government had succeeded
in a plan to complicate and delay
the japanese plan, and perhaps to
defeat it in its original form.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21

"A lew udyo dSO MdJ. hc1lJl DOl-
hara, Japanese chief of intelligence
in Northern China, told Chinese
leaders that the Japanese army
had IL divisions of soldiers ready
to invade China if necessary, it is
understood.
At once the formation of the
separatist state from five provinces
nearest to Manchukuo entered
what seemed the final stage. 1t
was said authoritatively that the
state would be formed yesterday.
Today it was said on authority
here that the formation was de-
layed indefinitely. That the auto
nomous state would be formed
seemed certain. But it's extent and
the degree of its autonomy
really of its control by Japan as
opposed to the Central Chinese
goVernment-were not certain.
No Drastic Action
1t also was said the Chinese gov
ernment had been informed by the
japanese government that its mil
itary officials had been told to alb
stain from any drastic action and
that Doihara was not authorized
to speak for the government.
Doihara's visit to Tientsin was
the key to the situation. He flew
there hastily after announcing that
the declaration of the new state
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
PIGEONS USED
BY TEACHER TO
CARRY NOTES

WAKEFIELD, Mass, Nov. 81. U.P)
Miss Gladys Tucker, of Wake
field, South Hampton, N. H.
school teacher, uses homing pigeons
to notify her parents of her safe
return after a weekend at home.
Miss Tucker has to drive through
heavy traffic Ell route to South
Hampton and it worries her par
ents until they hear from her.
She used to telephone or telegraph.
but this practice became too ex-
penSive.
Her father, Martin Tucker is a
breeder of homing pigeons, SO she
decided to take a few back with
her and release them when she
reached her destination. Within
an hour after their release the
olrds were back in the COOP. This
system now notifies her parents of
her safe return each week.
WAIT FOR THE NEW CHRYSI,ER
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21

7nd the authority OF the only re-
VolVer among the three.
Vagrant reports said she drove
visitors away from her Eden" shot
and wounded a Dane known as
Knute Arepds, and once set a honey
incoming couple adrift in an open
boat without food or water.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21

Held For InvestigatiOn-J. w. Til
lery, %, is held for investigation in
the county Jail. He was arrested
last night at Imperial.
COmmiSsiOners-MemberS of the
City Planning commission are sched-
uled to meet Monday night to con-
slider matters of city development.
Magma Back-Gov. Cilardo Ma
CANA, Baja, Calf, returned to MeXi-
cali from Tiajuana yesterday in
time to join in the twenty-fifth an
niverSary celebration of the begin
ming of the Mexican revolution.
Canal Payroll High-Checks to
workers for last weeks labor on the
All American canal, sectors near
CalexicU, are expected shortly. They
will total $8,727.23.
Intend to Wed-Notice of inten-
ton to wed was filed at the
county clerks office yesterday al
ternoon by John Schmitt, 90, and
Adelinia Manner, 10, both of Braw-
ley.
Dismiss ActiOn-Order for dis
missal of action in the Alba Esparza
Jerry Robertson case was filed
with the county clerk yesterday af-
ternoon.
Best steaks at Sherwood's.
(026P- -A25A)
Take Up Knitting Arts and
Crafts section of the Junior Ten
Thousand club took up knitting at
their meeting this week. The hostess
was Mrs. Bob Dougherty.
Entertained-Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore B. Reynolds entertained Mr..
and Mrs w. j. McClelland at din
ner and bridge Tuesday night.
Return for Visit-Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Valenzuela of San Diego,
former residents of Ell Centre, are
spending few days in the valley.
Wares have Guests-DuIing the
federation club convention at Gale
xico Mrs. Howard S. Ware of Coro-
ma is a guest at the home of
Sheriff and Mrs. Robert Ware.
Furniture UphOlstered-Old mat
tresses converted into inner springs.
Calexico Cotton Products Inc. Phone
295. (N12P-D11A)
Enter Default-Oyder to enter de-
fault in the case of Roscoe Henry
Caradine versus Eula Martin Cara
dine was filed at the county clerks
office yesterday afternoon. The de-
fendant failed to answer; it was
set forth.
Buy your Thanksgiving cards at
the Office Supply Company.
(N20A-N27P)
were called to investigate an auto
mobile abandoned on the border
road two and one half miles west
of Calexico. The machine was said
to be loaded with variety of ar
ticles.
Hotel California Coffee SHOP, char
coal broiled steaks, mixed drinks.
(N2P- -MA2A)
Dine and Dance every night at
the International Golf Club-Calex-
ico-No cover charge. (N20A-D19P)
sHIE
Files Demurrer - Demurrer was
filed by the defendants yesterday
in the case of Ysabel Vasquez YER
sus Vicenze Turano, sometimes
known as Vicente Turano, and l..
W. Bell The case developed after
an automobile accident.
Sherw0Od's for good steaks.
(026P -A25A)
Go to Game--Mr and Mrs. Eenry
Loud left yesterday by automobile
to attend the Stanford-C California
football game.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
SHEEP HERDER FACES TESTS

SACRAMENTO, Cal, U.P)-The
state department of institutions is
seeking an educated sheep herder.
The civil service board recently
sent out announcements advising
applicants to take an examination
for the position of sheep herder at
the Napa state farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21

Imperial CO1lege OF Beauty own
ed and operated by Lora Lee Will
liams. Phone for your appointment.
(N15A-N21P)
Discuss Plays-Drama section of
the Junior Ten Thousand club at its
recent meeting discussed plays which
may be presented at a future time.
The section met at Edgewild ranch
with Miss Alta Waterman, hostess.
Dobbs Hats-Mrs. Lingo's Smart
Shoppe, 621 Main. Phone 80.
(N21A-N22P)
Tax Laws EXplained-Tax legis-
lation was explained by State Sen
ator Ben Hulse before members of
the Brawley 20-30 club at their
meeting in the Planters hotel Tues
day night.
Uses Car Without Consent -
Lawrence Larini, %, was arrested in
Ell Centro today and lodged in the
county Jail on charges of operating
a vehicle without the consent of the
owner.
Herman The HI-wayman'S place
now operated by Bob Knapp. Best
of fruits and vegetables.
(N15A-N21P)
Newly arrived knits by Snyder
and Bradley, sizes IL to "A, $l295
to $3.50. Mrs. Lingo's Smart
Shoppe, 621 Main. (N21A-N22P)
Returns for ViSit--Daisy Mailman
who has been in the orthopedic
hospital in Los Angeles for the past
five months is home for 10 days
and will be able to see her friends.
Our service by experienced men
and equipment in moving of your
piano and household goods is no
more expensive. Phone l, Pioneer
Truck and Transfer Co. Local and
long distance. (N20Atftts)
Dcmurrers to Answer - Asking
that defendants take nothing by
their answer but the plaintiff have
judgment, Maude w. GlaSby yes
terday afternoon filed demurrer
to the answer of the Home Build
ers' Loan association, corpora
tion, Paul Endicott and Russell K.
Pitzer, the defendants in the action.
Rebekahs Meet-Barbara Worth
Rebekahs are meeting tonight at
7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs,
Dorothea Frederick, 663 Olive
DIR. Arnold A. AriaudO, dentist.
246 Professional Bldg. Phone 8.
(N2AtfTTS)
Group to Meet-DaughterS of Un-
ion Veterans of the Civil War, Anna
Maria Ross Tent, will gather Fri
day afternoon in the Veterals hall
for their regular meeting.
Meeting Set-The Joan Frhly
home on South Eighth will be the
setting Thursday for the McCabe-
Eucalyptus home department meet
| ing commencing at IL a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
Leaders Illness
Blocks New Move
(COpyright, 1885, By United Press)

PEIPING, Nov. 21. (UP) A series of condolences
which caused key Chinese leaders to visit sick mothers
attend sudden business demands and gaopng
colds seemed today to have delayed Japans ongpanned
formation of an autonomous state in North China.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
DRYS WANT TO TAG LIQUOR

NORFOLK, Va, UP)The Virginia
alcoholic beverage control board
was requested to distribute, with
every bottle of liquor sold, state
ment giving the effects of alcohol
on the human body The request,
addressed to Gov. George G. Peery
and the board, came from the state
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
PARASITE TROOPS" READY

LONDON, U.P) - Millions of
troops" for use in mans ceaselesS
war on insect pests throughout the
world, are kept in cold storage
ready to be sent abroad at any
moment. The Imperial Bureau of
Entomology is the depot, and the
troops" are insect parasites of ev-
cry variety.
-
WAIT FOR THE NEW CHRYSLER
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21

SherwoOd's for good steaks.
(026P- -A25A)
Go to Game--Mr and Mrs. Eenry
Loud left yesterday by automobile
to attend the Stanford-California
football game.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-16
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALAsKl

developers and operaors free public assay offices such other mining regions have and augmented geological corps and staff of mining engineers and experts to advise prospectors and miners.
 The mining should be provided with more and better roads and apane fields and should have the benefits of lower freight rates equipment and supplies and better rates to smeers, mills and markets. And Alaska should share in the federal loans and other aids for mining
 All these and other benefits richly deserved by the industry True they will cost money but the returns to be many fold the outlay. Revenues from the which it proposed to levy gold and other mineral
 jays could be applied to the greater extent in providing the aids such suggested in the foregoing. If that rule were laid down it would be found the miner would have little complaint make against contributing to the government be only willing to help the government and pay his share overhead for all territorial services well what will come back to him as direct aids to mining.
 program should be formulated and put this sion of the legislature and it is put will prove the biggest piece of constructive legislation accomplished Juneau and lasting to the credit of the pres ent legislature.
 With the introduction of the Dimond-Pope bill in con- gress aimed at liberal aids for mining in all the states and territories movement given splendid start far legs- ation Washington is concerned. It would that he territorial legislature tie in with supplement- the provisions that will out of any federal act Coopera- ton between the federal and the territorial government should give the desired results Now that the matter is launched Washington the territorial assembly SUD- port the federal movement with much effect and between the two legislative bodies Alaska should quickly realize mn- ing program that will bring her the greatest industrial aWak enng in her hisory.-Anchorage Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-16
ALASKA MINING INDUSTRY

Great news came from Washington recently in way of the DmOnd-Pope bill 10 provide aids for the mining ndus- y in the States and Alaska With similar in the AL aska legislature and cooperation between the federal and the territorial government, splendid results should soon be achieved
 With all the reports of numerous memorials and oth CT bills introduced in the Alaska legislature this session noh ing has been heard of any definite program being offered Tn either house for constructive aid to the mining industry
 It is understood Senator Campbell of Anchorage has made inquiries what might be done to aid the industry and from that would appear he has plan in mind is be hoped he other members will put over definite program before the close of the session.
 The federal administration recently undertook the re- mobilization of the federal mining service with newly or ganized Bureau of Mnes and bills now pending In con- gress to provide large for aids of mining operators
 Aside from fishing, mining is the major industry of AL aska Furthermore mining the one industry ot the ter rory that offers the largest possibilities m the way o1 eX- pansion and increase of the wealth of the territory
 there is any industry in Alaska deserving aid it is mn- ing Stewart, supervising territorial mining engineer has been forced struggle along with staff and such meagre funds he could not organize the semoance o staff and scarcely get enough funds cover the main cen ters of the territory each year He recently outlined needs of the territory in way of mining bureau or agency and has made special study of the requirements He assembled laws from all mining countries to their modes of aiding miners of raising funds for the purposes and taxation on producing mneSand all phases of the industry and con- versan with the needs and has comprehensive idea OE what other countries doing and what is most needed In Alaska Conference by legislative members with MT Stewart should make it possible for them formulate definite pro- gram and put it over this session
 will be folly to let this important matter pass over until another session, two years from now.
 To place itself in the rank of progressive mining count res as far as aids and encouragement to the industry concerned Alaska should have public sampng and testing
 mills works placer and quartz drills available to prospect
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-16
Soviet May Be Able
 Withdraw Troops
 From Border Line
(By The Associated Press)


 MOSCOW, March l5 The ultim- ate withdrawal of troops from both sides of the Manchukuan border, ap- peared as a possibility in view of the statement issued by Litvinof Foreign Affairs Commisar..
 Such an action would be "a nor maj development if the far eastern situation continues to improve, he said. Russo-Japanese relations have bettered very much since the agree ment for the sale of the Soviet in- terest in the Chinese Eastern Rail- way was made. There is now a de- finite basis for hope of clearing up the tense atmosphere between the countries.
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-16
In FayorOf Retiring
 Millions Of Acres
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March Is - Un- covering the extent of it's operations for the first time the Relief Admins tration disclosed that it held certain options and would retire from cul- tivation four million, four hundred and three thousand acres of sub marginal land in twenty-three stat es.
 The Federal Emergency Relief Ad- ministration hopes to purchase about seven million acres in all, at cost estimated at about four dollars an acre The land will be used for game propagation and recreation, similar to the non-crop growing purposes.
 Subscribe For The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
INSTALLMENTS.

IN his second year with Babe Bunton's
and d"1 BE sins SroWdsd dance hoOrs with
his SINGING, Paul Machanello shares quar-,
ters with two fellow-musiciAns. BUG
Samuels, who had been q halfback and
looks it. and Puny Gormley. who Is Just
the opposite of what his nickname tndi-
Gates. They move frequently-at the re-
quest Of the landlord-after riotous
parties. Paul is . favorite. Of the girl
dancers at the Trocadero. where the or
chestra plays in the Summer IN an amuse:
ment park two miles from the heart OF
Kansas City. and the Yiennese Ball Room.
downtown. in the Winter. Paul sur,
Santsring way that he is going to 6e
married the next day. He waits outside
the telephone building for Ina Fred
erickson to come out after work. They
make all plans for the wedding and as
they say good might she asks him whether
he is sure he is willing to Sive up the
old life. He laughs when she asks whether
Jessie Whitewood has ever meant any
thing to him which will affect their hap
piness. Paul sells q banjo and O. guitar,
gets an advance on his salary and other
wise raises money for the honeymoon
trip to Galveston. AS he starts with Bud
and Puny to meet Ina and Carol Haynes,
her roommate. for the wedding. Jessie
suddenly appears and Paul has trouble
silencing Puny. The Bunton Orchestra.
en- masse. surprises them at the church
and escorts them to the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
Babies Doped With Opium.

Three-fourths Of the babies In the
province Of Berar, India, are doped
with opium to keep them quiet while
the mothers are away at work, &C
cording to a report just published by
Lieut.. Col. r. N. Chopra, professor of
the School Of Tropical Medicine. One
fourth of all the opium consumed in
India goes to the babies in this prov
1nce. The average consumption Of
opium in all India Is not much more
than rs per cent in excess of that re-
quired for medicinal purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
INSTALLMENT ".

retreated to a seat almost
hidden by the luxuriant green
cry Of a huge flower box in
n one corner NJ the ro0f Paul's