davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-30

not only continue their present
popularity, but will become In
creasingly numerous and i'm
portant in the field of cinema
entertainment.
The musical movie occupies
exactly the same position In
the film world as the so-called
musical comedy or operetta
holds in the world of the stage.
You couldn't fancy a Washing
ton entertainment season with
out several of these, could
you7
just now, some of the screen
shows with melody in them are
attracting tremendous num-
bers of fans to the theaters
and are making no end of
money. For example Dick
Powell's Broadway Condo
lier." (And I say that unself-
ishly, because I wasn't in it;
Joan Blondell is the girl.)
The picture in which I
worked for the first time with
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
elett in picture tentatively titledc
TOO Many Parents"

Charles Richard, veteran casting
director, formerly with Pathe and
Edward Small, has joined the Selz-
nick International Pictures in the
same capacity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
TRUCE SOUGHT
IN TRUCK WAR

OCEAN CITY, Md, July 16.
In an effort to stop the truck
license nuisance" which has ham,
pered road freight traffic between
West Virginia and neighboring
States, road officials Of the States
involved met here today to seek
q solution.
West Virginia, Virginia, Mary
land, Ohio and Pennsylvania will
be represented at this conference,
called by A. H. Bishop, president,
and John E. Raine, general man
ager of the Automobile Trade AS
ISOLATION of Maryland.
The present state of affairs was
precipitated by a West Virginia
law, effective July /, requiring
out-of-town State trucks to be
licensed in West Virginia. Mary
land and Virginia highway Off
Gals retaliated with orders which
impounded West Virginia trucks
operating without licenses of the
States whose borders they crossed.
It is now become a case Of
estate rights" at its very worst,
and it is realized something must
be done to remedy the situation.
Officials attending the confer
ence will be empowered to approve
any reciprocal agreement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
PURPLE HEART
|NSTALLS

Officers Of the Mt. Vernon
Chapter, Military Order of the
Purple Heart, were installed at the
Broadmoor Apartments last night,
followed by a banquet and enter
tainment features.
Comdr. James Pistorio presided.
Officers installed by National
Comdr. H. J. Lepper, Senior Vice
Comdr. Frank A. Schrefter and
Judge advocate Ludwig Nacht,
man were:
Commander, William E. Dove:
senior vice commander. James F.
Nickel: Junior vice commander,
Michael Kostick; treasurer, Nor.
man Monfalcone; historian, Rob.
ert H. Brown; chaplain, Grover
E. Moore; sergeant. at arms,
Charles w. Myer; adjutant, Her.
bert A. Church; national execu-
tive committeeman, I. Kaufman.
And the executive committeeman,
Lieut.. Col. c. w. Mcmillan,
James F. Morriesey and Robert
M. Forkish.
Speakers were Gen. Hugh Mat
theWs, U. S. M. c.: DR.. John C.
Fitzpatrick, Library Of Congress,
and Col. Harvey Jones, D. s. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Platinum Blonde
Rage Goes to Furs

HELSINGFORS ON. S.).-A
new type of foxes with platinum
blonde fur has been bred by a
Norwegian farmer. Their pelts,
it is claimed, are bound to find
favor with the platinum blonde
film stars of Hollywood, and also
with fashionable women through
out the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
HOarded Pennies
Finance Vacation

SHENANDOAH, Iowa, (IN.S)
A total Of 12,207 pennies saved
from the cash register in their
Glendale, Cal, store financed the
summer trip of Mr.. and Mrs,
George r. Swalley back to their
home country. The Swalley
penny-horde was so heavy before
they started the trip that it
weighed nearly 100 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Choir of 1000
In Musical Fete

HARRISONBURG, Va. July
16. - Shenandoah Valley hills
that trembled under the thunder
of Stonewall Jackson's artillery
70 years ago at the battles of
Cross Keys and Port Republic,
Thursday and Friday will echo
with the song and melody of a
choir of more than 1000. Ten
thousand are expected to attend.
The choir, assembled from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16

Virginia, North Carolina. Pennsyl.
vania. West Virginia and Mary
land, will sing at the fifth an.
nual Massnetta Springs Music
Festival in the foothills of the
Blue Ridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16

RESIDENTS Of Cory, Pa, angered by the marriage Of
Schwetzer go years DID, and Mrs Sarah King &c. drove the
two from town with threats of tar and feathers They
cused schwezer having paid several aged widows
in the community The newlyweds took refuge in Jail at
Union City. International Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16

l. Its distinctive taste and delightful
tang have made it Americas first
choice for three generations.
2. It's quality has made it the biggest
selling bottled beer in history and
built the largest brewery in the world.
3. Brewed by the same formula since
1876 always uniform - everywhere.
4. Not artificia1ly carbonated-
BUDWEISER is ttVice fermented for
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19

working
hourly prescribed herenabove the per diem
day
whom the contract
mechanics employed by
them in the execution of the contract.
hereby submit
duplicate their financial responsibility
ability furnished City
Ell
each he will performance of the
bid shall duplicate obtained at
office of
bid Ell
California; shall be Ell
December o'clock will be
opened public about 73o o'clock that Council
chamber.
a
bidder
tract after being requested do by the Ell
Ell deposit of will
after bids the
fixture the drawings and specifications returned within
required
bond
bond
bond satisfactory
list of such surety companies file with the City Clerk the City
of Ell
The City of Ell
and or waive rreguary a
be funds
being available
800 days from the date of the thereof unless otherwise
Dated; FL Centre, California,
tSignedp AL.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19
3IA Auto Financing
500 10000
TO LOAN ON
AUTOMOBILES
Courteous Treatment Rates
At the Buick Agency
JnO. K. Robertson
s7a MAIN TEL. IA
GRAPEFRUIT
EXCHANGE TO
SHIP FRUIT
Auto Financing

Taking advantage of the reduced
tariff into Canada, the Imperial
Valley Grapefruit Growers associa-
ton will ship six cars of the valley
product to Vancouver.
Provisions of the reciprocal trade
agreement between the U. s. and
Canada secured for grapefruit ship
pers reduction of one-half cent
pound.
The vaiIey exchange, originators
of new Christmas pack, reported
enthusiastic response to this type
of bcx. Shipments have included
5000 boxes to Los Angeles and
1000 to San Diego, and four thou
sand boxes have been sold locally,
through a new system of telephone
service which assures the Christmas
box being sent anywhere in the
United States, the exchange re-
ported.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

City Ell Centre California VIII re-
material transportation and services
and Pumping Plant located in and
outside California; bid to be
specifications file with the City
CLERK of the City of California.
that all proceedings relating the above pro
project Rules Regulations and all conditions pre-
Administration OF Public WORKS.
notified that pursuant to the statutes OF the state
compliance
Public
holiday overtime work
the locality craft
which Will
awarded
oiporo daor Onedor
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19
Fighting Amazon
Fined in Court

Mrs. Mary Kelly, descibed by
police as being 25-year-old bat
Ting Amazon, paid $40 fine
in Ell Centre police court Wednes-
day morning after she pleaded
guilty to drunk and disturbing the
peace charges.
She was arrested at an Ell Centre
lodging house Tuesday night after
she allegedly had torn up the place.
She is said to have over INDUCED
in her appetite for Intoxicating liq-
uor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19
Error Starts Stamp Stampede

VIENNA. UR)-Discovery by an
observant philatelist that the
smiling Lower Austrian peasant por-
trayed in the new blue six-groschen
postage stamp wore his ears back
to front has caused stampede
among stamp collectors here. Some
200 900 of the stamps were sold be-
fore the mistake was discovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19
81 Used Cars and Trucks

FOR SALE-Chevrolet Ia ton
truck. Al condition. Sell cheap
Phone Lloyd Lauden, Holtville
&c. (D18A-24P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19
Poultry for Sale

FOR SALE = Corn fed turkeys,
dressed, delivered for Christmas.
w. H. Palmer, phone Holtville
3730J3, or phone Marshall Seed
Store. D17A-23P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19
Transportation

PORTLAND-Teacher wants two
adults Dec. 20. Phone Imp. 1851.
(D17P-D20A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19
81 Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED Washings. Rough Dry,
20 lbs. $100, Flat Work unfinish-
ed. Ruth Hanson, 726 Brighton.
D17A- D23P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19

FOR SALE-White Leghorn breed
ing Cockrels, $1.0O each. G.. D.
Whitney, Holtville. Phone 8718R1.
Dl9P-D22A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19

FOR SALE-Outdoor avisry and
birds including canaries, finches,
lovebirds. Must sell at once
BIT Hamilton. (D19P-D22A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19

LOST mares and one horse
from All American Canal, east
OF construction camp. Finder
b notify j. B. Otis, Box 3, Holtville.
(D19A-D21P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19

BICYCLE WANTED - Good used
balloon tire bike. Phone 1873. Vic
tor Harrigan. (D19A-D19P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19
livestock for SAFE

FOR SALE-Lot of good mules and
horses at my yard Calexico, 935
George Ave. r. H. Isom. Phone
249 Calexico. (N20A-Dl9P>
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19

FOR SALE-Complete equipment
for lettuce and carrot packing
foot press, tanks, conveyors, etc.
Also 3 field lettuce trucks. Now
stored with N. Pnjoyian, Ell Cen
tro. Particulars write v. 1. Con-
dell, Fresno. (D16P-D29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT-Houses and apart s.
ments, furnished and unfurnish-
ed, large and small. Marie Land,
831 Main. (Nl3Ptf)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19
Rooms for Rent
z Real Estate for Sale

THIS MONTH ONLY-One third
off to- home builders on alternate
lots, subdivision, best part of
BraWley, one block fine school.
Special inducement to build.
Write for plat. Geo. r Momyer,
owner, San Bernardin0.
9th. s., Dec. 29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19

% For Sale. Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-500 grape Tugs, very
cheap. Inquire Walter Groeble,
1T No. 4th. st. (D18A-D24P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19

FOR RENT-Completely furnished
4 room house in Imperial $4,000.
Phone Imperial 3191 or AIS So. F.
St., Imperial. D17P-D22AI
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19

FOR SALE-Grand Piano like new.
Will sacrifice fer half price. Starr
Piano Co., 131 So. Sixth.
(D15A-D21PE
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19

FOR SALE OR RENT-10 acres
with coed house. On highway
near town. Press Box 2000-c.
(D19P-D26A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19
Lost and Found

LOST-One Moline Bedder Pillow
between Wolf Crossing and Mt.
Signal school. Phone 7801-R-3.
Reward. r. j. Clevenger.
CD18A-D24P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19

FOR SALE-Seasoned Eucalyptus
Wood, $3.50 tier. Clean seed
wheat SLIGO hundred. IA miles
North Date ranch. (D6A-D27P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19

FOR RENT = 4 room furnished
cottage $25 per month. 305 So.
18th st. D18P-D20P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19

WANTED Experienced colored
girl for houseWork forenoons. No
washing or cooking. Phone SOL
CD19P-D20A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19
Special NOtGeS
Situations Wanted

SITUATION WANTED - Middle
aged woman wants work as
housekeeper. Phone 272 Calexico.
Daytime (D18A-D20P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19

FOR SALE = Complete equipment
for lettuce and carrot packing
foot press, tanks, conveyors, etc.
Also 3 field lettuce trucks. Now
stored with N. Pnjoyian, Ell Cen
tro. Particulars with V. 1. Gandell
Fresno. D16A-D29P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19

FOR SALE - Corn Stalk Pasture,
enough for 100 head. 2 miles So.
Meloland, " mile west, a mile
south. Fred w. Waterman.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-19
20 For Sale, miscellaneous

FOR SALE-CanarieS for gifts.
yellow, topnots, cinnamon, green
and yellow Singers $500, hens
$1.00. Mrs. Isaac Mcbride, Mel
GLAND. fD19A-D20P)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
POIGNANT DRAMA OPENS TUESDAY
 AT PLAYHOUSE
The Witching Hour with Judith Allen and Tom
 Brown at Coliseum

A famous play by famous Am erican playwright is coming Tues day to the screen of the Coliseum Theatre. "The Witching Hour" is the play, and Augustus Thomas is the playwright.
 With theme of intense inter est to modern psychologists, the story of "The Witching Hour" is both dramatic, and peculiarly poig- nant, at the same time. Something of the sentimental, nostalgia qual- ity of Smiling Through" is found in the romance of Judge Prentice which survives through many years of illustration to come to the aid of two young lovers badly in need of help.
 The young lovers are played by Judith Allen, as Nancy Brookfield, and Tom Brown, as Clay Thorne. Both are rising young luminaries in the cinema sky. In the story, Thorne has phobia or complex on cat's-eyes, which are semi-prec- ious jewels and not the eyes of a feline.
 Superstition has long attached itself to these strange jewels; and the superstition works on Thorne to the extent of forcing him into fantastic crime. He commits murder, but when he did it, or where, or why, he has not the re- motest idea.
 It is in the defense of Thorne that Judge Prentice and his TO- nance of long ago play such an important part. If the crime can be called fantastic, the defense is even more so. And, while The Witching Hour" certainly is not a courtroom picture" it has one scene in the chambers of justice that has seldom been exceeded for dramatic suspense and intensity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
COLBERT TAKES ROLE OF NILE
 SIREN IN FILM
1" Cleopatra, : Tremendous De Mile Spectacle Is
 Playing at Capitol


 Cecil B. DeMills, motion picture director, and master of the spec tacle, has turned to the pages of history for his newest Paramount film which is entitled Cleopatra, ? and which made its debut at the Capitol Theatre yesterday
 With Claudette Colbert, Warren William and Henry wilcoxon play ing the principal parts. Cleopatra brings to the screen all the talent of this pioneer director, who has come up from the beginning of inoticn pictures. more than twen- ty years ago, with each new film topping his previous one.
 That his metier is the kind Of film making shown here is beyond all doubts. In every lavish, gilt tering, fascinating sequence, the genius of DeMille speaks out in bold, clear strokes. Cleopatra is indeed the finest thing he has done.
 Taking the exciting love affairs of Egypt's glamorous queen for his story basis DeNille weaves his pattern on a background of Rome and Egypt in all their glory and grandeur. More than 5000 people appear ill the film, which tells in dramatic fashion how Cleopatra and Marc Antony, the Roman lead CT, finger at love while mighty Empires totter about their very feet.
 The supporting cast is complete with many of Hcllywood's best players. Among these whom you will see are Ian Keith, Joseph Schildkraut, c. Aubrey Smith, Ger trude Michael, Irving Pichel, Will jam Farnum, Bryant Washburn, Robert Warwick. Edwin Maxwell and Harry Beresford
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
ALL STAR STORY
 WITH FINE CAST IS AT UP TOWN
w om an Accused" with Nancy Carroll, Cary
 Grant Is Thrilling

''The Woman Accused" the Par amount-Liberty all-star story, writ ten by ten of America's most fa- nous authors-Rupert Hughes, Vic Xxi Baum, Zane Grey. Vina Delnlar, Irving s. Cobb, Gertrude Atherton, J. P. McEvoy, Ursula Parrott, Polan Banks and Sophie Kerr-opened Sunday at the Uptown Theatre.
 Nancy Carroll, Cary Grant and John Halliday, play the leading roles in the story which recently appeared serially in Liberty Maga- zine. It was written for the maga- zine and for the movies simultane- ously.
 Action of the film centers around Miss Carroll, who faces murder charge on her wedding day, as the result of an encounter with for mer lover the night before. The latter, demanding that she return to him, threatened the life Of Grant, her fiancee, and Nancy, to save him, had committed the mur- der. On her wedding day she flees aboard steamer making a cruise to nowhere" Grant with her. Halli- day, a friend of the slain man, follows, and attempts to secure evidence discriminating her. But Grant, in dramatic climax, frees her of all guilt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
KING OF SIAM
 QUITS THRONE
 EFFECTIVE NOW
Party in Power Refuse < More Liberal Govern
 ment for Nation

CE2ANLEIGH, England, March 4 = Prapadhipok, diminutive King of Siam, has given up the throne, it became known Sunday. He signed the abdication document Saturday afternoon and it was effective im- mediately.
 The Kings successor has not been determined, according to advices received here, but Prince Ananna, u-year-old Siamese school boy, now studying at Lausanne, Switzerland, has been frequently mentioned for the throne. If chosen he would rule under a regency.
 Prapadhipok renounced the throne because the party in power in Siam refused to permit the es- tablishment of more liberal con- stitutional government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
FAST SENDER IS
 INSTALLED NOW
 AT RADIO OFFICE

An automatic radio transmitter has been installed in the Juneau office of the United States Signal Corps. The new transmitter is cap able of sending 200 words a min ute but can be controlled as low as 50 words a minute. The installa- ton of the transmitter shows a step toward greater efficiency in caring for outgoing business which has been increasing at terrific rate during the past several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
BACK TO MINE

J. A. Anderson is returning to his gold mine on Independence Creek, at Mastadon, on the Vic toria. Anderson is bound for Sew ard from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

their headquarters while in the States and Florence attended boarding school in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

company them on the Vic but plans to take northbound passage on the Yukon. due to sail from Seattle March 9. He is remaining to handle certain business details.
 Mrs. Rutherford said that their long trip had taken them as far east as Chicago, where the Worlds Fair was visited.S While in that region, Q visit to Champagne, III. Mrs. Rutherfords birthplace. was made.
 Tie Rutherfords made Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
SILVER PRICE IS ADVANCING
 TO NEW HIC \
Comes to Front as Political Economic Question
 Experts Views

NEW YORK, March A. The spurt of silver to SITS cents an ounce, higher than any yearly av- craze since 1923, cast the Govern ment's silver purchase policy to the forefront as political economic question.
 With the export levy clamped on by the Government in China to keep the white metal within that country, experts predicted the Unit ed States will have a difficult time finding silver other than newly mined metal here and abroad in large enough quantities to fulfill the Silver Purchase Act obligation within seven to ten years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
MRS. RUTHERFORD,
 DAUGHTER RETURN

Although they left Juneau on Friday" July "13', Mrs. Roy Ruth erford and her daughter Florence do not consider their long sojourn in the States at all "unlucky."
 Mrs. Rutherford and her daugh- ter returned to their Juneau resi- dence as passengers on the Vic- toia, having taken passage at Se- attle. sz,s, ss-
 MT. Rutherford, president of the Juneau Lumber Mills, did not &C.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
o Q . AT THE HOTELS


 G.stineau
 Wm. H. CasWell, Ketchikan; R. w. Brerton, Spokane; R. D. Baker, Seattle; c. H. Keil Ketchikan; c. w Hall, Seattle.
 Zynda
 Otto Kohlhan, Seattle; It. and Mrs. L. V. Castner and child, Chli- koot Barracks; Maj. Henry w. Mei- sel, Chilkoot Barracks; T. J. Pyle, Juneau; A. M. Rice, Fairbanks; Roy Nichols, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. Donald s. Hartzell and baby, Juneau; Sam Pappas, Seattle; Bil- lie Vogan, Goodland, Kas.; Williams F. Holley, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 Frank Morn, Haines; Robert Shade, Haines; Ric hard Gadd, Haines; E. F. Gregory, Haines; J.. Hanson, Juneau; Ben Wilson, Ju- neau; H. Fiske, Seattle; c. H. Keil, Ketchikan; J. c. Porter, Peters burg; L. McKarnes, Seattle; Al Osgood, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

$900 additional for each child up to 5000, while 50 percent of the amount in the case of death of a non-citizen is allowed and 60 per cent in the case of wife and minor child.
 A complete schedule for injuries and the amount of coverage in each case is fixed in the act and the rates are left a matter for the Commission to determine. The bill makes all industrial plants. subject to the act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
MARGARET M'FADD EN UNDERGOES OPERATION
 AT HOSPITAL TODAY.

Miss Margaret McFadden. in structor of the fourth grade in the Juneau Grade School, underwent an appendectomy at St. Ann's Hos- pital this afternoon. Miss McFad- den's operation occurred just one day after Miss Velma Bloom, an- other grade-school instructor, had been discharged from the hospital after a similar operation few days ago.
 Miss McFadden's place is being taken by Mrs. Frank E. Swartz.
 Miss McFadden is a resident of Aberdeen, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

Travelling to Seward for the pur- pose of re-opening his cannery on Cook Inlet, Al Jones is 8 passenger on the Victoria. He boarded the vessel at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
HOUSE PASSES WORKMAN BILL
 FOR ACCIDENTS
Now Goes to Senate Where Similar Me asure Is
 Under Consideration
Continued rom Page one)

Under the amendments, the Lin- go-Green bill provides that upon the death of an alien which at work under the industrial act who has no dependents the difference between his burial expenses, $195, and the amount allowed for death under the act shall go to the old age pension fund. Also the differ ence between the amount paid to citizens and aliens goes to the old age pension fund where no de- pendents exist. The payment for death of a citizen is $4,500 with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

SHOT IN suNEAu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
MRS. CLIFFORD RETURNS

Mrs. E. H. Clifford, wife of the representative of the Marshall Wells Hardware Company, returned to her home here from Seattle, arriving on the Victoria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Greetings, L'Unita Operaia

THE DAILY WORKER halls the prep
arations of the revolutionary Italian
workers to convert L'Unita Oberaia into
daily newspaper.
In its two years of existence this
Italian language newspaper has conducted
the most relentless struggle against the
penetration of Italian fascist propaganda
and against the persecution of Italian
workers in this country by the agents of
Mussolini. 1t has been the best guide of
the Italian workers in all their daily strug-
giles against the attacks of capitalism upon
their standard of living and against the
deportation weapon of the bosses. This ex-
plains the popularity and growth of the
revolutionary Italian paper.
The paper has now moved to larger
quarters at 81 East 18th Street. and plans
to start publication as daily by March IL.
The Daily Worker urges all workers
to aid the campaign for the initial fund
necessary to put this change into effect