davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
YESTERDAY Hioheet Ann

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29

Commissioner and Ex-officio Pro- bate Judge. Juneau Precinct. First publication, Aug. 26, l935. Last publication, Aug. 30. 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29

eter Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Mrs. Eiteljorg,
BraxtOn JeffrieS
Wed at Lebanon

Marriage vows were exchanged
Wednesday by Mrs. Ruth Eiteljorg
and Braxton JefTries, son Of Mr.
and Mrs Kenneth I. JefrieS, in an
informal ceremony at Lebanon. The
bride is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
L. c. Hartman. 1884 Birchwood-av
The bride cnose a pink crepe
dress worn with lattice work
Jacket, a leghorn hat banded in pink
and matching slippers. She wore
a gardenia cOrsage.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the couple left for Chicago
Their future home will be in Indi-
annapolis.
Mrs. Floyd James Meeker, Fl.
Wayne, and her mother. Mrs. A. H.
Moore, entertained Tuesday in
River Heights for the bride-to-be.
Vases of garden flowers were used Ill
decorating the rooms.
Guests included Miss Lois Red
ding. Michigan City; Mrs Hartman
and Mesdames G. R. Redding, Ed
ward Fisher, Robert Shideler,
Franklin Inman, E. R. Hubbell, Roy
Pape, Norman Baxter and Effle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
ADay'S Menu

Brre rfCSl-
sliced p.~cappie. crisp
broLcd bacon. eggs fried
in bacon TAT. graham muf-
fins. milk. coffee.
LgUCFC1r-
Casserole Of caulfiowcr
and cheese. new cabbage
and carrot salad. toasted
mullins. milk. tea.
UHuCF-
CCTucd beef. potatoes
CvoScd with meat. green
onions crcamed on toast.
apple dunplngs. milk.
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

, She couldn't bear 70 think Of it
now.
Once more she slept.
DEH1ND the ranch house two
ID Young men faced each other
angrily. Michael said, so I'm a
liar. ch?"
You are" said Frank, almost
afabiy. Now that there was i'm
mediate prospect Of a conflict. he
was enjoying himself. Fighting
any physical actiyity-was what he
loved most. And ne was furiotsly
Angry at this man.
There was the slap Of scle-leather
on the hard-packed ground. There
we're the sounds OF blows. Michael
Tented Frank drove a terrific blow
10 his adversary,s chin. Blood be-
gan 70 trickle in little stream from
the cut.
Mrs DaTaeh came to the kitchen
door and watched them a little fear
fully. She was used to fighting. All
the boys" around here fought.
early and often. But this was a lit
tie different She sensed that
Dad. maybe you andDosy better
90 and stop them" she said anx-
iously. Hobe Darragh grunted. pack
ing the tobacco down into his pipe.
DO EN- good" he grunted. Get
it out Of their systems. Never saw
woman trouble yet but could be set
tied that way"
Dad was smart, thought his wife
proudly. He knew. straight of, this
fight meant woman trouble. No
body'd told him; still he knew. 1t
was one Of the things you felt in
your bones. That young girl in the
bedroom was sure a pretty piece of
goods Quality, all through. Mrs.
Darragh had seen the pigskin case,
packed with tortoise backed toilet
things. that. the Millards had
brought in their car. 1t must have
cost small fortune.
Still and all, even a hight toned
girl like this had her love troubles.
Two fighting over her. eh? Well,
Ma DaTagh had known the thrill
of that too, in her own tempestuous
youth. She was gray now, and fat
and Shapeless, but she hadn't for
gotten.
She vent back to the table with
the blue and white checked cloth
and sat down and tried to eat, but
she couldn't. somehow. 'Twould
be a pity if that young fellow who
looked like Gary Cooper got all
mussed up, and his wife just COM
ing to, like Maybe she'd better do
something about it
She looked up and put her hand
over her mouth to stifle an in
stinctive scream. Because the young
lady who'd been lost in the desert
was standing in the doorway. She
had a blue robe on over her night
things, and her feet were bare. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Summer SweetheartS

tent to lie still, braoed against Mich
ael's arm.
Am -" II was heaven TO be like
this. together after all the heart
break and exhaustion and the trou-
bled dreaming
Later Michael could tell her why
it had taken him so long TO find
her; he could explain the whole
wretched weeks For the present it
was enough to lie there, her eyes on
his lean face with it undeniable look
of race about. it, his lean brown
hand gripping her own slim one.
The nurse, recovering herself at
long last. spoke in tones Of firmness
not to be denied, and Michael went
reluctantly away. He would see her
in the morning -.
Frank came up to him in the pas
sage.
I'm sorry" he said. Didn't know
how it was"
Michael wrung his hand. not see
ing anything or hearing anything
clearly. Katharine was all right
she belonged to him! There was no
reality in the world.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
CHAPTER FORTY-s1x

Il ATHARINE was struggling out
II Of a dream. II was not a pleas
an one. Michael was in danger
horrible dsnger-aud she was call
Ing 70 him. calling
When she awoke there was lamp
lighted in the room and beside the
narrow bcd q nurse sat. her shadow
silhogetted against the far wall.
Well. hello you're better dearr
the nurse sad.
Katharine felt ncr brow. It was
cool. she vas in one OF her own
thin gowns Her hair had been
brushed. There was 4 thick tum-
b.e-. haf-dued with water. on the
table beside the bed. She closed her
eyes. remembering with a shuddey
The blank sky and the desert sand
under her feet and a bird wheel
lIg "
Now. my dear. you're safe and
sound. and the Young man clean out
0f his head about you, said the
nurse in a gentle mUrmT It ism
every DAY young lady Is rescued
from death IN that way. I think its
30 romantic my dear. But YOU must
rest now and not talk. and tomorrow
youl BE- fine"
What young man?" Katharine S
lips were cracked and parChed. but
She could form the words. Frank
Au.iard. probably. Il would be hard
70 be unkind 10 Frank Millard If he
had saved her from the jaws OF
death.
She was thinking this when the
nurse said in a sprIngtly tone. why
Mr. Hcatheroe. Of course. Your hus-
band"
Katharine thought the dean
must be- going on and on and that
The nurse and the conversation were
part Of Dc. But She felt the coarse,
clean sheet: that was real
Her gown was real, too, and 50
was the lurse's broad. kindly face
Mr.. Mr. Heatheroe?" Kath-
airline said dimly.
Why yes. dear. your husband
come on from the east to see you,
and finding an airplane and all. and
sWOoping down from the sky TO
rescue yOu 7 declare. II it isn't
just like the talkiesl~ dubbed the
nurse vino enjoyed the films and
had her favOrite stars and cut their
pictures out of the magazine.
Michael was here. then. Kath-
arne had dreams of him, as she
almost always did: and he was here
somewhere close enough so that she
might reach out her hand and
touch him.
But she was tired suddenly and
closed her eyes again. There was
so much that Michael had 70 ex-
plain before things could be straight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
CHAPTER TO HOLD
DINNER MEETING

Mrs. James Tenders is chairman
of a dinner meeting to be held
Monday night at the Riviera Club
by Delta Beta Chapter. Psi Iota Xi
Sorority.
Twenty-Five are expected to at
tend and bridge play will follow
dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
BY MABEL M'ELLIOTT-
lCn-rrlrht 1913 NEA Snrrira Incl

was staring out Of the open door II
a frightened way. In the light OF
the yard lanterns you could see the
two wary figures moving to and fro
Where was that drafted nurse
thought Mrs. Darragh angrily, NOV
ing q swiftly as her bulk would al
7 low toward the slim figure. But
che girl was quicker. For all her
weakness, Katharine was at the
door in an instant, and one OF the
battling men saw her. He turned
and the other closed in. delivering
a body blow and the man who mao
looked at the girl went down Ike
a stone.
MRS. DARRAGH ran after the
WI girl. painting as she went. she
was at her side as Katharine bent
over the man. crying in the tone
Of lost soul, Oh, Michael, my oar
ling. speak to mel"
When he heard that the other
man lifted his head and stared at
the girl hungrily. and look OF
shame blotted out all the fury his
blond face had been distorted with
He made a move toward Katharine
but Mrs. Darragh was before him
Michael had struggled to his feet
The girl sWayed against him.
Hes not hurt a mite, dearie, >
crooned the old ranch woman
pityingly. You'll catch your death
in the night air. Come back to bed
derie."
Michael lifted Katharine again.
as he had earlier that day. IN
spite of his dizziness, he carried her
safely to the house.
Michael, darling, didn't believe
it was you. And then I heard the
noise, and I looked out Of the win
dow p
The nurse interrupted then. She
was dreadfully upset, she sad. To
think that her patient &. and she
had only stepped out for a min
ute. You never knew where you
were. -.
Michael and Katharine ignored
the nurse. Michael was kneeling
by the bed now. Katharine's head
was resting on his arm.
Daring, your poor face! Did
he hurt you?"
He laughed at her.
Darling" Katharine went on, eve
seem to have such violent things
happen to us. Do you think our
lives will always be like this? Thun-
der and accidents and now fist
fights
Our lives!" She had actually
said that. Without asking eXplana-
lions or demanding excuses she had
admitted him to her inner court of
her existence.
L hope not, Katharine dear" His
deep, strong, well-remembered voice.
THE gentleman will have to go
now" trembled the nurse. Il have
to take your temperature. Doctor
will scold when he hears of this"
You're so beautiful, Katharine, "
Michael said. humbly. 1t was as if
the nurse did not exist. She stood
there, scolding at them softly, and
they did not hear her. Katharine,
exhausted after her effort, was con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
REUNION HELD AT
WHEELER HOME

Reunion OF the Friendly Pagers
was held recently at the home Of
Miss Gladys Wheeler, 11O6 Oliver
av.
Guests included Ethel Spindler
Parkersburg, w Va; Clara Gruver,
Nnddletown. o: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Allender, Springfield, O.; Edna
Maddox, Dayton, O.. and Washing
ton; Margaret Resinger, Hazel Hunt
er and Ada Newcomer. all of Day.
ton. o.; Glee McNutt and sons,
Larry and Walter; Mr.. and Mrs
Ross Hottie and children, Norma
and William. and T. NJ. Newman
and j. L. Wheeler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
We RE
GIVING
TOWEL S
AWAY

IT'S TRUE! We're giving
4 away big dish towels free! To
get yours, just 60 to your grocer
and buy two boxesof Silver Dust.
One towel comes packed with
every two boxes. This towel
dries many more dishes than an
ordinary towel and leaves no
lint. Try this soap that makes
dish washing quick and easy and
the towel is yours! Don't put it
off. Go to your grocer today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

which East wins with the jack and
returns the seven Of hearts.
The declarer is down to the 1852
of diamonds, while the dummy has
the four of diamonds and the 10-5
of clubs. The seven of hearts must
be trumped by declarer with the
deuce of diamonds and oveItrumped
in dummy with the four of dia-
moudS.
All the declarer has to do is to
lead the ten of clubs. East has to
trump with the seven or nine of
diamonds. and either gives the de-
clarer the last two trump tricks.
Copyright, 1885 by United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
BRIDAL FETE GIVEN
FOR MISS LOWELL

Miss Marjorie Siefert gave a party
recently in compliment 20 Miss
Bernice Lowell, whose marriage to
Robert Daugherty will be solemn
lied Monday.
Guests with Miss Lowell included
her mother, Mrs Betha Lowell; Miss
Lilly Frohliger, Miss Margaret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
PAGE Is

manning, and members Of Gamma
Phi Rho Sorority.
Pink and blue colors we're used.
Joyce Berry presented the gifts TO
the bride-to-be. Mrs. II N. Siefert
assisted her daughter with hospitali-
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

Buxton: Misses Mary Caswell, Janet
Jeffries. Mary Jewell Fargo, Mar
guerite Basch. Laura Hartman and
Jane Keyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Solution to PrcriOUS
Contract Problem
BY W. F. NTKENNEY

secretary American Bridge League
A RE You careful to conserve your
L n re-cntries?
Perhaps the most important thing
to learn in the play of the hand is
how correctly to create and con-
serve entries in either hand.
How often a PLAYER viii wake up.
toward the end of a hand. 20 find
ont that he has good cards in one
hand. but no way tO get in there to
make them. or bee Of the lack
. n re-entrv a fine trump coupe posi-
ton is lost.
Al times YOU may find that YOU
have 70 maueUvCr around to un-
cover a hidden re-entry.
I think one Of the best examples
Of a re-entry play Is given in today's
hand.
Vests opening lead is the king Of
clubs which South wins with the
ace. The ace Of diamonds is
CaShed and. 10 the 6eclareTs dis
appointment. West shows out, dis
Carding a club.
IL now looks as If the deClarer will
have 20 lose a diamond trick. unless
. he can get into the dummy twice 10
lake TWO illnesses. At.this point. the
Geclarer leads a small heart. Hop
ING 20 find West with the ace. he
goes up with the king III dummy
ard East wins the trick with the
ace.
Nov. Of course. East must not
- return A spade or a heart. as
that would give the deClarer his
TWO needed entries IN dummy: so
his only safe return is the seven OF
clubs. The 6eclarer must ruff this
trick with the five Of diamonds. con-
serving he deuce for the possible
entry he Is SONG 70 establish.
Dcciarcr'S next play Is small
spade. this Is won IN dummy with
the ace. The Jack Of diamonds Is
returned. East covers with the
queen. and South WINS the trick
with the king.
Now South caSheS his king and
queen Of spades and the queen Of
hearts His only hope 10 make the
contract is 10 find East with the Jack
OF hearts. SO he plays small heart,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
A TUMBLE THAT BRINGS DIS.
ASTER

In an ancient religious rite, citi-
zens stod at equal intervals, form
ing chain. The one nearest the al
ter lighted a torch, then ran and
lave it to the next, who in turn pas
sed it on to the third and so on.
Each man ran without ! looking
back. His sole interest was to pass
on the flaming symbol.
These citizens vert warned a.
gainst fumbling the torch. And
Don't tumble the torch is a good
axiom to apply to modern times.
The 'trch', in this connection. is
very small-a match-hut what
terrible havoc is wrooget when it
is fombled. Tall holdings are raz-
ed, homes destroyed, virgin for
ests laid waste. and worst of all.
hondseds of human lives ARE lost
by fire every year. The toll of re
from the careless use of matchesJ
and from smoking, in 1882 was al
most 30,000,0O0 according to fig
ures comfiled by the National BID.
of Fire Underwriters.
And yet-what a simple matter
it is to be careful. The extra sec
onds required to make certain that
butts of matches are completelv
extinguished are we'll spent when
you consider what may happen if
the torch is fumbled. Just place
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
RELIEVE 1T OR NOT

A live group with real punch
back OF them is the foundation or
prosperity tor any community; one
man or TOW, cannot acCo.lpl. Sh
TINS. There must be coordination
of all in Coulee City il we ale u
get ale Ian sAaro Ut the poAetils
llom the building of the Grand
Coulee dam.
AN example of the pull together
spirit is SHOW, in town not far
from here. If Coulee City is not
awake, ,:ney will move the dam
ten miles closer, as well as put the
Speedball highway over the top of
the coulee.
There are AZ business houses in
this town. 3S Of which advertise in
the local paper. This is in itself is
wonderful example of coopera-
ton
Our local chamber of commerce
is live organization, but instead
of letting George do it, why not
cooperate together and all talk we'll
OF one another, and instead of be-
ms Star on the team,-pull
for star team.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
LET'S HAVE APARK

There is plenty of room for a
baose ball park with a better setup
than the one at present located at
the east end of main street. Why
not convert this desirable location
into a city parry. 1t is ideally situat-
ed for JUST hat The city holds a
80 year lease on this property and
originally it was intended for a
park.
The grounds could be graded
and planted to grass with a number
of shade trees planted at strategic
points throughout the plot. A
small wading or swimming pool
and tents grounds with small paw
illion and rest rooms could be add
eded. Labor could be donated and
abenefit dance or two would add
to the fund To add td it's attrac-
tiveness a dance hall concession
could be given to the party who
would guarantee to build.
1t is going to be hot this sum
mer. 1t would be nice to dance in
the park in the cool of the evening.
Those who do not dance could play
checkers, smoke or talk over old
times and laugh at the others.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
SALE TAX TOKENS
ARE VALUELESS FOR

fANMENT OF REVENUES
Sales tax tonens will not be ca
'cepted by the state in payment of
revenues due under the Retail Sale
tax, the Tax Commission annuunc-
ed recently.
Legal tender, certified checns
money orders and the like will he
accepted for tax payments. T. M.
Jenner member of the commission
declared. Uncertified checks, he
said, will be taken but if they turn
out to be worthless, the TAXPAYER
will still be liable, and in the same
position as if the check ha dnot
A statement issued by the Com
mission said:
1T is perfectly proper for mer-
chants to set aside into a separate
receptacle both money and tokens
received by them in payment of
tax. They should, however, periodi-
cally and as often as the number of
tokens justifles, exchange for cash
the tokens so received on the basis
OF their face value, that is. five tok
ems for one cent. Everybody should
remember that it costs the State
considerable money to issue either
paper of INITIAL tokens and the com.
mission relieves that there are am.
ME tokens now in circulation to
meet the ren"irements for a lone
time to COVE. provided they are
freely circulated.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
CHECKING THE HUMAN ELE-
MENT

The National SaIety Council re-
porLs that lne Campaign for stand
I'D licensing laws for automobile
drivers continues to gain power.
Inc term standard licensing is
used to include both the provisions
OF the law itself, and the Machinery
set up for It's administration, in
that poor enforcement could negate
the benefit of the best drawn act
Since the first of the year, three
states have passed laws the Council
considers standard in every respect
In one other statea new license leg
islation was also enacted, but the
Council considers it wanting in
some respects. Movements are I'M
derway in number of other states
to bring them into the fold.
In the light of Americas tragic
automobile death rate, it is diff
cult to see how even the most
stringent drivers licensing laws
Ian be logically opposed. The driv-
er who is congenitally unable to
learn to operate car properly has
no right to endanger the lives and
property OF OLnefS, even though his
'nadequacy is not his fault. And
the deliberately reckless, chance
taking driver, is one of the most
dangerous influences abroad in the
land today.
Every state should i.ave license
requirement law which makes it as
certain as possible tht the motor
stist, before he is permitted to
drive, is capable of operating his
car cafely. And the law should pro-
vide that, after number of acct
dents or arrests, licenses must be
revoked for a definite length of
time. The human element, rather
than the mechanical element, is al
fault in over 80 per cent of all az
cidents-and well prepared, and
strictly enforced license law would
tend strongly to shrink that percen
tage.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
ARE WYE HEADED FOR CHAOS
G. ID. ARNOLD, Publisher

Few financial commentators have
so striking record of accurate pre-
dictions as to the futureJ as Roger
Babson-one of that handful of
seers who forecast the great col
lapse of 1929.
Mr.. Babson has lately been OPP
timistic as to the course of recov-
ery-but in a recent article, which
he terms the most important mes
sage he has issued in months, he
presents the ominous question, els
the United States Headed foa
Chaos?''
Mr. Babson's fear that chaos ac-
tually confronts us is based nthe
enormous increase in the public
debt So far this fiscal year the
Treasury has spent the almost in
conceivable sum of $130,00O,000
per week-over half a billion a
month. Forty eight per cent of this
was used for the ordinary running
expenses of government, the bal
ance Eoing for relief, public works
and similar emergency" projects
Treasury receipts have averaged
about 1888 100000 month.
Consequently, in spite of the high
est taxes in our history, the federal
government is going ndebt to the
tune of s2S1,OO0.00O a month
e66. 100000 a week. In Mr.. Bah
sons words. 'Never before in the
history of the world has any ma
ton so deliberately unbalanced its
budget"
The upshot of this spend n.y. it
it is long continued, is obvious:
Currency initiation. There will be
no bther way for government to
pay the bill. 1t will be forced to is
sue unsound money-and the re-
suit dosen't require much acumen
to guess at. There is no such thing
as controlled nflation-it invariab-
ly gets out of hand. And complete
destruction of the nations social
and economic standards must fol-
low.
Mr.. Babson urges that the pub
lie write their representatives de-
handing an increased eyren diture
be H1ted down. 'Vov roprli voy
dei''-and this is no me for sill
ence.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
Govern ment of Curacao

The government of Curacao consists
of the islands Of Curacao, Aruba. and
several lesser m embers of the West
Indies lying off the coast of South
America. opposite Venezuela. Curacao,
notes writer in th@ Chicago Tribune.
the principal island Of the group, was
discovered by the sspaniards in 1887
bat fell into the possession Of Meth
eTland in 1884. Except for two brief
periods, 1898. and 1905 to 1914, when
1t was In the possess. Con of Great Bri
tain, Curacao has been! colonial out
post OF. Netherland.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13

YOUR heel on the butt and crush Ont
every spark, or if it is match,
break it between your fingers. You
tumble only when you toss them a.
way carelessly. Don't do it.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
Lemons for Rheumatism
Bring Joyous Relief

Want to be rid of rheumatism or neuritis
paln' Want to feel good, years younger and
enjoy life again? Well, just try this inexpensive
and effective lemon juice mixture, Get pack.
age of the REV PRESCRIPTION. Dissolve II
at home In quart of water, add the Juice of4
lemons. A few cents day is all it costs. If
you're not free from pain and feeling better
within two weeks you can get your money
back. For sale, recommended and guaranteed
by all leading druggists. Any druggist will NJ
the REV PRESCRIPTION II -