davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19
Mrs. Gil. McMilIan Entertained
By Local knights and DauSh-
ters of Tabor

Mrs. G.L. Mcmillan. Grand
High Priestess of Arizona
California Jurisdiction Kni{-
hts and Daughters of Tabor,
also High Priestess of the
Rose Of Arizona Tabernacle
No. 81. was signally bonored
last Wednesday ev ening with
a reception given by Rose
Tabernacle No. 81 and other
local K nights and Daug b ters
of Tabor.
DIT. Jennie TannehiIl, HIP.
of Phoenix Tabernacle No.
was mistress of ceremony for
the occasion. Mrs. Gertrude
MeCutcheon rendered a solo
that was very appropriate
and was highly appreciated
by the audience. A number
| of present and past officers
lof the Grand Lodge were
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19
We'll Known Phy.
sic:an Kills
Self

Los Angeles, Calif.- DR.,
Milton M. Cloud, widely
known physician, committed
suicide early last Sunday
morning at Saadra Sanitar-
jun. The 38 year old physi-
clan who formerly enjoyed
q large practice here has
been an inmate of the ms
titution for several months
and according to close friends
had recently expressed hopes
Of a permanent cure of a drug
habit,
According to intimate fri
ends and business associates
the com paratively young
professional man had 90 Sc
veral occasions previous
planned self destruction
Continued on page 8
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19
Woman Attorney To
Defend Sanders On
Assault Charge

AL. Sanders went on trial
last week in Pinal county
on a charge of assault to
commit murder. Sanders is
accused of shooting Sam Phi
lips, Casa Grande rancher,
during All alteration that
took place on Phillips ranch
August %.
When Sanders case was
called he had not employed
an attorney to defend him
and one was appointed by the
court. The service cf the at
torney appointed by the court
was readily rejected by Sa-
unders and he then made arr
rangements with Mrs. Ruth
R. Foster, woman attorney
to defend him. It is reported
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19

present. The following made
very timely remarks on the
programs: Clay c. Credible.
Z GIN. Chas. G. Dotson, C.
V.M. JAS. L. Davis, ego.
Dt. T. ]. Credible, CT, DIT.
Charlsetta Favors, G.J. DIT.
Jessie James, G.C.A.. Dept,
DIT. O.G. Howard. P.V.G,P,
DIT. Bette Scott, John Viii
liams and VII: Helms.
A telegram was read from
C.G M. WI. Martin ex-
pressing regrets for not be =
ing able to be present on this
occasion. DIT. Nellie Burnett
presented a beautiful boquet
to Mrs. Mcmillan on behalf
of her tabernacle also a 10
vely brief case as a token
of appreciation from C G. NJ;
Continued on page l
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

New spring prints, flOrals,
pin stripes, plaids and dots;
all washable. Sizes II to 81.
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
70 ooTWE EAR

Clearance W m ms Novelty Shoes
Reduced from our own stocks. Black
and Brown Kid. Broken Sizes S0N
Quantity limited. ................ WV
WOmen's White Satin Cocktail Slippers
-Silver-trimmed; cut-out toes; leather
sGies; sol = Baby Louis - heels' sizes 59C
Clearance WOmen's Storm Rubbers-
Perfect; nationally known make.
Black only, Cuban heels. Sizes Zoe
to Az only. y................... WV
BOYS Tennis Subsidiary canvas up
pers; rubber soles,, reinforced: Bumper
toes; white and brown. Broken S0A
sizes ..o.............""""
III Prs. Infants ShOes-Oxfords and
One-Straps; patent leather, and brown
leather, flexible leather soles. zoe
Broken sizes. Sizes 2h to 7....
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

reaffirmed re- A. J. DriscOh
quest to the car company as to
the date when the new cars prom
iSed would be placed in service.
Resolutions were adopted oppos-
ing the Prettyman bill, which
would delegate to the District
Commissioners jurisdiction in ap-
pointing the Board of Education
and Public Library Board Of
Trustees.
Traffic Director w. A. Van
Duzer was asked to place limit
on emergency parking at Twenty
fourth Street and Rhode Island
Avenue at a. m. instead of 8
q. m.
Mail Delay Charged
The secretary was directed to
confer with Postmaster Mooney,
regarding an improvement in mail
delivery, which members said was
delayed SO hours.
Rev. w. H. Rowland, chairman
of the school committee, was re-
Quested to obtain from the Super
intendent of Schools the number
of children from Maryland and
Virginia registered in all public
schools in the District.
The Commissioners were asked
to include in the 1887 budget an
appropriation for two additional
wings at Taft Junior High School.
Street improvements requested in
clude the extension of Twentieth
Street from Evarts to New York
Avenue, opening of South Dakota
Avenue from Randolph to Eight
eenth street, and reSurfacing East
ern Avenue to the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
The association labeled a re-
quest from the Shrine convention
committee requesting the appoint
ment of a committee on COM
munity decoration during the con-
Vention in June.
Citizens Warned
James G. Yaden, president of
the Federation of Citizens ASso-
Citations, declared there are things
being unearthed now on Capitol
Hill regarding certain conditions
in the District of Columbia that
should never been permitted to
exist, and which must be thor
oughly investigated. He eau
toned organized citizenry to be
constantly on guard and to
familiarizze mselves with
pending legislation in Congress.
He referred particularly to the
small loans bill, and asked parti.
cular study be given to the Fed
eration's plan to reorganize the
District Government.
It was voted to change the
meeting night from the third to
second Wednesday in each month,
beginning with April meeting.
Resolutions were adopted COM
mending George L. Gee, retiring
president of the association, and
Julian F.. Belfield, retiring as Sec
retary after IA years of service.
The following new members
were admitted: Mrs. c. c. Marsh,
Arthur l.. Poore, Glen D. Rossell,
Austin j. App, Lewis H. Smith
and Lee A. Hegdon.
Northeast Washington Business
Mems Association will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock in Hamilton
Branch Bank Building, 800 H
st. N, E. DR.. ]. ]. GreeYeS. preSi-
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

lines b y t h e
Capital Transit
Company are a
disgrace to the
Nations c a p
ital, William
s. Torbert de-
clared b e t or e
Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens
Association last
night in Wood
rid g e Branch
Library. Follow
ing Mr.. Tor
bert'S complaint
the association
go fF;,.,.ool
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
BOYS and JR. BOYS

Boys Pajamas-Two-piece. Fast color
broadcloths, stripes and plain colors;
MILDLY and coat styles. Sizes S0A
3 to 16....... .".......S.........
Boys Athletic Shirts and Shorts
Frsts and seconds; shirts of fine
white cottons; shorts vat-dyed broad
cloths; elastic at sides. A SMp E0A
Sizes to 16............ eV1 WV
Boys Spring Golf HOse-Garter cuffs;
all the new Spring patterns q DRe E0N
and colors. Sizes to H.. y TISS Wv
Jr Boys Spring Wash Suits-sunfast
and tubfast. flapper models; belted or
button-on: linenes, Jeans, Broad S0m
cloths, Coverts. Sizes to 1O... Wv
Jr. Boys Waist Union Suits-Checked
rainbow; drop-seat, waist-band style;
full cut; French leg. Sizes q Gar S0A
Boys Blue Denim Overalls-Bib and
suspender straps-just like Dads; 60a
heavy quality. Sizes to 16...... WV
Jr. Boys Coveralls-Rlue chambrays.
Grey or Blue Coverts or Hickory
Stripes: drop-seat; long sleeves S0N
and legs. Sizes 3 to S........ WV
The HeCht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
HEU 4NVVHV NW' AH7OHISHW
HOSE and UNDIES
GIRLS and TOTS

Girls cloths and sheers:
new prints and solid colors; S0N
short puff sleeves. Sizes to 49,. VVW
Girls Navy Blue Skirts-On white S0N
bodice. Sizes, Z to 14.......... Wv
Little Boys Wash Suits-Broadcloths
in solid colors and two-tones; some
with belts and pockets. Sizes S0N
Tots Spring Dresses-Sheers in prints
and solid colors; organdieS and voiles;
Broadclot with panties. Sizes E0m
1-73 and 2-6. -6................ Wv
ChiIdren's Muslin slips-Built-up shoul-
ders; white; lace trimmed q &mu E0m
or tailored. Sizes to IA. 'V' V0"
Children's Rain Cape Sets-Heavy rub
Der; solid celors or plaids. Beret to
match. Small, medium or large S0N
sizes.
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
0MEWARES

Seconds Of S1x9O.Inch Bed Sheets
Very slight defects; neatly turned 60N
hens; bleached snowy white. WV
42x36-Inch snuze Pillow Cases-A well
known, reliable brand.
Stock UP at this bargain A Gar S0A
price .................'" W. wv
Cannon Wash CIOths-sizes 12x12-inch:
solid colors-Rose. Blue. Green, Laven-
der, Gold; IL to a pack - far sac
age ...........r.. ...''''''
Special Purchase Candlewick and ChintE
PillOws-Scatter pillows to add color
to your home; new patterns; 6ee
Kapok-filled .%.................
Sample Squares Of Damask and Printed
Linens-Large assortment; approximate
size 25x25-inch: some larger: for Pillow
Tops, Chair Seats. Hand A &MR S0N
bags. etc. ............''.'"
Window Shades-Sold at much higher
prices. Hollands and Opaque Shades
3e to ~ inches wide; Green, Ecru
White and Duplex; many 2 Gar S9e
on Hartshorn rollers.... IVI WV
Stevens COIOred Border PURE LINEN
Dish TOwels-Size 1880
inch; heavy quality; col A fnF zoe
ored borders. ........... w. WV
Part Linen Te" Towel 10 Yds, 59c
ing So. ...............S~
2Ox4O-Inch Chenille Scatter Rugs
Hooked designs in colors; for bath
rooms and bedrooms. One day S0m
only t.............'.'... WV
%TS-I oReH Mesh :h.cIs1 Certain Nets 10 Yds. 59C
Cotton Tea TOwels-A & Snr kO~
real bargain at.......... ~ W. OOS
17x24.lnch Bed PillOws-Buy R0A
them Friday for. ".''"'...''' WV
18x36-Inch Heavy. All. SAW 60A
White Huck Towels. SVI Wv
1Sx36.Inch Cannon Double Z SAH EAm
Thread Turkish Towels. y IVB OOO
22x44-Inch Haynes Heavy. a Rmp I0M
Turkish Towels. ......... y w. V0O
76.In. and slim. I'm
bleached SheetIng-shOTtA NAa 60A
lengths ..s..,".'...''..' Wv
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
CHEST COLDS

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
- throat, that so often leads to
something serious, generally eases up
quickly when soothing, warming
Musterole is applied.
Better than a mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT just a salve. It's a "counteV.
fTFftant" stimulating, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out pain and
congestion.
Used by millions for Is years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 1857.
Radio: Tune in the "Voice of Ex-
perience," Columbia Network. See
newspaper for time.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
No Phone Mall Orders
SPORTSWEAR

WOmen's Cotton BlOuses-Six new
Spring styles: stripes, dots, p:aids; one
asrtnief X t6 so model Sizes S9e
% TO 4U' U'''.'''. ''.'''''...
WOmen's Novelty Knitted Sweaters-
Checks plain shades; draw-string neck
lines; tassel trims. Sizes 60N
"a to Observation-Disclosures. OSS
The Hecht Co. Basement
HOSE and UMDIES
Irregulars, WOmen's Silk HOse-Service
weight, Isle garter hem; mock seam
back; popular, sizes and 9 DFe S0N
colors .....,........... EISs Wv
WOmen's RayOn Taffeta Slips-Bias
cut, lace trimmed; regulation 60n
length Sizes "a to 44......... Wv
Misses RayOn Undies-Bloomers Pam
ties and Stepins; tailored; q Rmp S0A
pastel colors. Misses sizes. y w. Wv
WOmen's Puerto RiCan GOwns-Embroid-
cry trimmed; pastel colors, regulation
length Sizes for women q 8nH 60M
and misses. IVI VSC
The HeCht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

Northeast Washington Business
Mems Association will meet to-
night at o'clock in Hamilton
Branch Bank Building, 800 H
st. N. E. DR.. J. ]. Greeves, presi-
dent, will preside.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
CITIZENS CALL
STREET CARS
DISGRACE
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

The condition of the cars oper-
ated on the city and suburban
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-03
Confesses ToQueer Thefts Money From
 Church In } Years
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The ASSOCldleu 1IeSS)
 NEW YORK, Aug. 3, - Every week for three years, Clarence Sniff fen, 9, confessed theft, he told police, to one or another Catholic priests, in the inviolable confidence of confessional stall,
 The thefts he confessed, without fear of betrayal under the sacred of the rite, police said, were the systematic rifling of collection boxes in the Roman Catholic Chur- oh of the Immaculate Conception.
 Sniffen, considered one of the most pious of the congregation, was char ged with robbing some $6,000.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-03

heed Electra, completing another weekly flight on schedule arrived about 3:l0 PM. today from Fair banks, after a flight during which much rainy and foggy weather was experienced. The weather at Nome was plainly against the plane but radio communication carried on be- tween the PAA Nome station and the plane kept it advised constantly of the changes. L. D. Baker, repreSen- tative of the Standard Oil Company and J P Morgan representing Libby McNeil and Libby were passengers.
 Outgoing passengers aboard the plane will be Miss Wright, Geo, II. Curtoz, Hawley Sterling and Jack Coates.
 MT and Mrs. Clarke BasSett were passengers to Nome on visit and are returning aboard the plane. MT Bassett is connected with the P A A in Fairbanks
 The plane is waiting for weather
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-03
Charge Dismissed Against kelliher
 Hearing Today

The charge against James Kelli- her of attempted assault with a weapon against the per son of John Kanari, alleged to have occurred July 21st in the Kougarok, was dismissed this afternoon foll- owing a hearing in the U s. Commis- sioner's Court here.
 o. D. Cochran and Ira D. Orton as counsel for the defen- dant in the action Testimony on the part of the government and the defendant occupied about an hour, and at it's conclusion a dismissal of the charge was made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
 Instructions to Bidders

Sealed bids will be received at the office of City Clerk, City of Nome, Alaska, to be opened at one o'clock P. M. on Wednesday Aug ust ', 1885, for furnishing all mat erials necessary for the construction of Fire Mains according to specifca- tions on file with the City Clerk. Bids shall be submitted on the form prescribed by the undersigned ac- companying the specifications.
 All bids shall be accompanied by a certified check Cor a bid bond furnished by a surety company auth orized to do business in Alaska) for five per cent of the amount of the bid. (Where alternates are asked, then for five per cent of the basic bid plus the largest alternateS) Should the successful bidder fail to enter into contract and furnish a satisfactory performance bond with in the time stated in his proposal, the certified check Cor bid bond) shall be forfeited as liquidated dam- ages.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to file a performance bond in the full of the amount of the contract price, which bond shall be furnished by a surety company ac- ceptable to the Public Works Ad- ministration.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any infor- mality in the bids received.
 REX F. SWARTZ, Mayor.
 Publsh- Aug. 3, 5, 1885
 Miss Dorothy M. Russell, Deacon ess, left Friday to spend a week at Pilgrim Springs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-03

where it empties into Snake River.
 It is expected that the installation and fittings may be completed over the weekend, and that pumping of fuel oil from the oil barges which have been laying in Snake River, may commence sometime Monday, and will soon thereafter be ready for commercial distribution.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-03
Airplane Activities

Pilot Chester Brown of the North ern Air Transport returned to Nome today from Tin City and Teller, after being gone for several days on a northern trip, with Hawley Sterling, Jack Coates, Ernie LottS- feldt, Jack Ferguson and P. N. Pol son.
 Another flight is planned for this evening weather permitting to Colo yin and Council with Alfred J. Lo- men, L. E. Rynnng, Jack Anderson and J. Wiggins as passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-03
Fuel Oil Tanks Of NOhalico Are Near
 Ready Business

The fuel oil storage tanks of the Nome Harbor Lighterage Co.,, which arrived at Nome this spring on the first boats are now almost com pletely installed along side of their gasoline and oil warehouse, located on the East bank of Dry Creek near
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-03

Information today disclosed that Noel Wien took off from Fairbanks at noon today for Nome. His broth CT, Sigurd Wien was an accompany ing passenger. The plane is due to arrive tonight weather permitting
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-03
NOTICE OF MEETING

A meeting of the POlarites Club has been called for Monday, Aug. 5th at 8 P. M. and all members are urged to attend, as important business is to be taken up. The meet ing will be held at the home of Mir and Mrs. Frank Whaley. FOR SALE-Six room, 2 story furnished house. Inquire at Nugget Office for information.
 FOR YOUR INFORMATION
 To the Public of Nome. Office hours at Radio Station.
 DAILY
 7:30 A. M. to 500 P. M.
 SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS BOO P. M. to 500 P. M. Telegrams accepted at Radio Sta ton ONLY and during Office Hours.
 LEON F. HARPER,
 Operator in Charge
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-03

and if it improves sufficiently will return this evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-03

The Pacific Alaska Airways Lock-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-03

Miss Dorothy M. Russell, Deacon ess, left Friday to spend a week at Pilgrim Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-20
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1895, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

tin cans tied on his paws, some
think like baby stills, the rabbit
gentleman could walk in the deep
mud very easily.
"Oh, nov we can have funl"
shouted Buster. He and the other
boy rabbits, tied empty tin cans
on their paws. Holes had to be
punched in the can bottoms so the
cords by which the cans were tied
on wouldn It slip. Uncle Wiggily
punched the holes and soon all the
forty 'leven sixteen bunnies were
clattering about on tin cans in the
mud.
They hoped to and fro. they even
played mud tag and they had such
good times they hardly wanted to
come in Tor lunch. Nurse Jane and
Mrs. Longears were happy for they
got all the bungalow work done.
And if the flash light ism It afraid
to go down in the dark cellar and
play tag, III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily's mud puddle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-20

Forty 'leven sixteen little rabbit
boys and girls in a bungalow on
Saturday morning, when you went
to clean and sweep and dust and
bake, certainly clutter things up
"Not that they mean to but
they do,' said Nurse Jane.
"What's the matter - asked
Uncle Wiggily who was getting
ready to hop out adventuring, rain
or no rain, mud or no mud.
Can't Play Outside
"Oh, we can't have any fun
Unkie Wig, because it S so muddy, u
said Baby Bunty. 1--WE can't
play outside"
Cant you put on your rub
bers?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
"The mud is so deep it comes
over the tops of our rubbers,o saio
Jingle, twin rabbit.
"Hal Let mesthink a moment, .
said Uncle Wiggily. 81 seem to
remember that when I was a rabbit
boy had fun playing around In
the mud and it didn't come over
my rubbers."
chow, Unkie Wig?" asked Bun
ty.
Because I wore tin cans on my
paws, said Mr.. Longears.
"Tin canSl' exclaimed Jangle.
who was Jingle's sister. =
eyes, tin cans,' went on Uncle
Wiggily. "When you hop around
with the cans on your paws instead
of rubbers you are high enough out
of the mud so it cannot dirty you.
Come with me and I'll show you
how to have tin can fun
'Hurray!" shouted the bunny
boys and girls. For the boy rabbits
were just as sad at not having any
fun this muddy Saturday as were
the girl rabbits. They all followed
Uncle Wigglly out to the yard back
of the hollow stump bungalow and
by keeping to the gravel path they
did not get in the mud.
Pile of Tin Cans
At the far end of the yard was
a pile of empty tin cans. Once
they had held spinach, beets,
peaches, pears and things like that.
Nurse jane had opened the cans,
taken out the things to eat and
had tossed the cans away.
Uncle Wiggily picked out two tall
cans that once had held peaches.
With some strong cords Mr.. Long
ears tied a tin can on each paw.
He fastened on the cans with the
open part down and the closed part,
or bottom, made a firm place for
his paw to rest upon. With the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-20
Musical Film
Will Play At
United Artists

"Gold Diggers of 1885, First
Nationals latest mammoth mus
ical spectacle, opens at the United
Artists theatre tomorrow.
The picture is said to carry more
unique and unusual numbers, great
er song hits and more hilarious
fun than any other musical pro-
duced by this company. Busby
Berkeley, musical comedy genius
not only created and staged the
numbers, but directed the entire
picture.
The story by Robert Lord and
Peter Milne is a rollicking comedy
with three separate love tangles
There is a play within the play, a
wealthy widow producing milk
fund show at swanky summer
hotel.
Dick Powell and Gloria Stuart
have the romantic leads. with
Frank McHugh and Dorothy Dare
in a semi-comic love affair and
Glenda Farrell taking an eccentric
millionaire over the jumps. Alice
Brady has the role of the rich
widow who is bilked of consider
able fortune by theatrical produc-
er. a part played by Adolphe Men
jou. Joseph Cawthorn in the role
OF a scenic and costume artist and
the hotel manager, Grant Mitchell.
Winifred Shaw, the former musi-
cal comedy stage star, sings in the
show. Dick Powell also sings catchy
airs which we're written by the IA
nous song team of Warren and Du-
bin.
In addition TO the regular cast,
Ramon and Rosita, dancers, and
300 beautiful girls appear in the
dance numbers. The screen play
is by Manuel Self and Peter Milne.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-20
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
APPRECIATING THE LIBRARY

Inc heavy patronage accorded the Ell
Centro Public library indicates that it is
FULLY appreciated by the people of this
community. 1t is nice to know also that
outsiders appreciate it.
Last night s Press recorded the incl
dent of stranger who had been using
the library for some time, being required
according to library rules, to paw a de-
posit of 50. When he was leaving the
city and came in to surrender his card.
he refused to accept the deposit fee
which was offered him, explaining that
he had enjoyed the library so much and
found its service so excellent, that he
wished to donate the deposit fee as an
expression of his thanks.
Ell Centro residents can use the same
facilities and obtain the same service
which he obtained, at no cost to them
selves. That is what the library is for.
There are some, of course, who never go
near the library from one end of the year
to the other. Others make frequent use
OF 1t and find many hours of pleasure
and profit from the books taken from
the library shelves.
We would like to think that the library
is all that library should be and inso-
far as personnel and volumes go it is.
But it should be larger. It's present
space is entirely inadequate for the needs
of this community the crowded quarters
placing handicap on the staff and up
on patrons.
The demands on the library have been
heavier during the years of economic
difficulty than ever before. Because
more people have more leisure on their
hands the demands on the library have
increased and only little could be done
to meet them.
1t has been found necessary to curtail
seriously the hours when the library is
open to the public, whereas the benefits
it offers to this community warrant
keeping it open from early morning un-
til late at night at least six days a week.
The library ranks with the churches
and schools as moral force in the life
of this community and the fullest con-
sideration should be given to making its
facilities available to the people to the
greatest possible extent.