davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
8aGs e. llllI 90 60 e :
Believe Artist May
Be With Indians

MANCOS, Colo, April 10 WD =
Hope was held out today that
Everett Ruass, 20-year-o Los An
geles artist and explorer, who has
not been heard from since Nov. II,
has taken refuge with the Navajo
Indians and is awaiting warm
weather before he returns to
civilization.
Ruass has not been heard from
since he left Escalente, Utah, 200
miles north of here, on Nov. IL. He
carried two months supply of food
when he set out to paint the gran
deur of the fifty-mile mountain
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

FOR SALE-4 used elecrtic refrig-
orators, $4,000 each. Schmitt
Electric Co, 1125 Main St, Phone
948. Alto
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

ROOM FOR RENT-NeXt to bath.
Reasonable. SIS Olive, opposite
post office. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
Rooms tor Rent

COMFORTABLY room in home.
S65 He'll. 3l-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

FOR SALE-Used No McCorm-
ick-Deering combine harvester.
good shape also 8-foot rotary
scraper. Edgar Implement Store,
phone 635. 28-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

FOR SALE-Head corn. LaBruch-
erie ranch. 21a miles west of Nc
Cabe. Phone 8702-J1. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

FOR SALE--2O ice boxes, taken in
trade on electric refrigerators. All
sizes. cheap-practically at your
own price. Schmitt Electric Co.,
1l25 Main ST., Phone 948. Alto
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29

treating of the copper ores of the Granby Mine.
 These ores are of low grade, and have been mined on the wholesale order by the open cut and cave sys- tenn. Numerous railroad tracks have been laid from time to time right into the heart of the workings, to convey the ores direct from their original place of deposit to the huge reduction works. The shelter stands on the edge of the inlet, jutting in from the Pacific, a short distance below Portland Canal A constant procession of ships has piled in and out of the port these many years,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29
DON'TS

Don't use hot water on a plate when cleaning up as it loosens the silver amalgam that forms the catch ing surface of the plate and should be left on the plate.
 Don't use a rubber or hard scrap CT to remove amalgam. Any amalg am that cannot be removed by WhiSk broom properly used is pro- bably silver and should not be re- moved.
 The one safe and sane chemical to use is sulphuric acid (half ounce to gallon of water). This will bright en the plate, liven the amalgam and help to loosen the heavy sand from the amalgam.
 The base metals may often be re- moved by floating the amalgam in quicksilver. These metals will usual ly float to the top and may be skim med off
 The local bank is interested in paying the highest price possible for all gold but when retort contains silver from the plates, lead, quick silver, etc. the price has to be cut accordingly. The only value lies in the pure gold content.
 Signed: Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska, Nome, Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29

handling the smelter product, and bringing in supplies.
 The management of the Granby shelter also owns other mining pro- perties on the British Columbia coast, and there have been rumors that they may be shipped to Gran by, and give the big plant a contin- ued lease of life, but apparently the arrangement will not material ize, at least for the present.
 The little town of Anyox, with its cluster of homes, housing miners, mill operators and their families, is anything but picturesque. The fum- es from the shelter have killed all vegetation within miles, and only thehardiest of vegetables and flow CT gardens have been able to over come the blighting effect Now that the huge stacks are to be silenced, nature may again assert itself, and time replace the denuded area with the primitive verdure, spreading a beneficient mantle silently over the historic scene where nature has so bounteously yielded to man a gift of millions of dollars worth of treas ured mineral from one of her most wonderful deposits. The mineral still
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29

persists in the properties, but is of such low grade that under the pre- vailing price of copper it no longer can be worked at a profit. Had the boom time prices preceding depres- sion continued the Granby opera tions doubtless would have contin- ued indefinitely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Recording Precinct in the Se- cond Division of the Territory of Alaska before C. C. Tanner, United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of NELS TROLSEN, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given to the heirs of Nels Trolsen, deceased, if any, that the Executrix of Nels Trolsen deceased has filed in said Court her Final Account, as such Executrix, and that Tuesday, the 29th day of October 1895, at the hour of ten O. clock in the forenoon of said day has been fixed by the Court as the date of hearing the objections if any, to the said Report, and at the same time and place, the Judge of the Probate Court will adjudicate, and determine who the heirs and dist ributees of decedent are.
 ANNA DICKSON,
 Executrix Publish-Aug. 29, Sept. 5, 12, l9
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29
Shelter Shut Down
 Anyox, B. C. Is To
 Be A Ghost Town
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
 and the shelter have given employ ment to between 1500 to 20O0 men, and have supported many families
 The shelter, one of the largest and most modern on the continent, is the farthest north shelter on the Pacific Coast. Its service has been devoted almost exclusively to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29
Care Silver Plates

Continued from Page One) be separated from the gold amalg- am if clean gold retort is to be ob- tained
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
CAROLINA CRUSADER I


eve, millions Of stamps, with interesting
views, will be struck for natlon."'os
distribution, as part Of natlon nj
publicity program, to portray TO Vic
world our scenic, cultural, industrial a'la
historical highlights.
Be Carolina Crusader by purchasing
and using these historic and sca -.
Carolina stamps which will carry 70 u
S fo',r corners of the earth Carollnss
glamorous appeals to those. seesm nS
interesting places to visit any
OPPORTUNITIES for profitable investments
and industrial development
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05

This aIready-fa famous 200-mile resort belt
is the logical winter playground to the
great, nearby population centers OF the
east, becauseit offers every type OF outdoor
entertainment, hunting, riding, fishing,
boating, Incompatible golf. polo and
tennis.
Further west, with a freshening
summer climate, are the famous
mountainous sections, and the great
Smoky Mountain National Park, where
125 cloud piercing peaks rise in majesty,
revealing endless panoramas OF breath
taking rugged scenic beauty.
Between these vast natural
plavgrounds is thebusy Piedmontsection,
where one of the most colorful chapters
of American industrial history is now
unfolding itself. With 44S cotton mills,
the textile industry produces $3.50, 100000
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05

of finished products annually. The
tobacco products manufactured amount
to approximately $4SO,OOO,O00 each year.
One-sixth of the furniture produced
in the United States is manufactured IN
the Carolinas. Hosiery mills, aluminium
reducing plants, pulp mills, cotton seed
oil refneries, and scores OF other
manufacturing enterprises have elevated
the Carolina Piedmont district to one OF
the foremost industrial sections OF the
United States.
Since one of the surest and quickest
ways to transmit ideas is through the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05

TIE pT5n.i.} Is yala..
The world is waiting to be Informed
of the natural advantages with which the
Carolinas have been so extravagantly
blessed
~ Today the Carolinas are calling every
man, woman and child to take part in
promoting a Carolina Crusade, for the
purpose of informing America of the
recreatfena], investment and industrial
opportunities offered in this favored
section.
i Our country has been called "The
Italy and Switzerland of America"
because ithasthe idealclimatic advantages
of the Mediterranean Belt. Our balmy
coastal and sand hill regions have that
invigorating winter climate which
permits the enjoyment of the vigorous
outdoor sports millions of Americans are
now including in their scheme of living.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
CCC BIG HELP
IN EDUCATION
International News Service


A vast school with 138,884
pupils, 1910 teachers, conduct
ing classes in every grade from
the primary through college, in
Guiding almost every phase of
vocational education, is the pic
ture drawn today, in reports of
the educational division of the
Civilian Conservation Corps.
All of the students are volun-
teers, so too are 12,143 of the
instructors.
Among the 100000 odd youths
between the ages of 19 and Is
enrolled in the 1,468 camps are
hundreds who are learning, for
the first time, to read.
There are thousands of others,
who, unable to continue their
education during the depression,
are continuing elementary, high
school. and even college work.
OF those enrolled in the courses
q per cent are elementary STU
dents, 80 per cent are taking
High School courses, per cent
college work, and 35 per cent are
taking vocational training.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
PASTOR ASSA|LS
COMMUNISM

"The worst enemy Christian
ity and all forms of religion
face today is Communism, which
has developed into a religion
with followers both jealous and
fanatical."
Thus spoke DR.. W. Angie Smith,
pastor of the Mt. Vernon Meth
odist Church, in a sermon OH
christianity or Communism"
last night.
DR.. Smith asserted that Com.
munism is the most stubborn
enemy Christianity has ever
known, and is a philosophy an
tagonistic to all forms of religion.
Although we associate Commu.
nism with the Russian Revolution
in 1917, he said, it is still rampant
in the minds of thousands of peo-
pie in all parts of the world today.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Pastor Calls Man
Creation Summit

Man is the summit of earthly
creation and embraces the highest
good found in all the other realms
of being, DR.. John Keating Cart
wright, pastor of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, said
in the fourth of his series of SER
mons on God and the Progress of
Mankind" yesterday.
DR.. Cartwright spoke at 5 p. m.
on the radio program for the bless
ing of the sick. He said:
Man by his natural being is
the summit of earthly creation"
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
TIMES TABLE

Housing Administration, Carlton
Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Roosevelt
Delphian Chapter, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Movies, Dartmouth
College News, Harrington Hotel.
Fifty cents will include everything.
100 P.M.-Luncheon, Dorothy
Hancock Chapter, OAR, Raleigh
Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Banquet. D. C. League
of Women Voters, Lafayette Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Classes, Washington
Esperanto Club, Gordon Junior
High School, 1919 Thirty-fifth St.
N. w.
7:3O P.M.-Meeting, Omeg a
Chapter, Beta Gamma Phi, Am
bassador Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Tau Epsilon
Phi, Lafayette Hotel.
TOO PM.-Dinner, South At
lantic Holy Cross Club, May
flower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Indoor Horse Show,
2iding Hall, Fort Myer, Va. Lieut..
Col. George S. Patton, jr., Direc-
tor of Show, with Capt. James T.
Duke, 3rd, Cavalry, assisting.
800 PM-Pinochle Tourna-
ment, Wardman Park Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Social and Card
Party, under the auspices of The
League of the Sacred Heart, in
the Auditorium of the Church of
the Nativity, 5000 Georgia Ave.
N. w. Valuable prizes to be
given away.
900 P.M.-Dance and Card
Party, Italian World War Veter.
ans, Mayflower Hotel
900 P. M.-Card Party and
Dance, Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company, Wardman Park Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
All Day-Meeting, National
Electrical Manufacturers Asso-
citation, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Wash.
ington Credit Men, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M-Luncheon, Chevro-
let Motor Company, Ambassador
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Georgia
Avenue Business Mems Associa-
ton, Pierce's Cafe, 5000 Georgia
Ave. N. w.
CODE HEARING
10 AM. - Meeting, Macaroni,
Mayflower Hotel.
10 AM.-Meeting, Dress Mfg,
Willard Hotel.
10 A.M.-Meeting, Boiler Mfg,
Raleigh Hotel.
10 A.M.-Meeting, Paint, Paper
hanging and Decorate, Washing.
ton Hotel.
CONVENTION
9 AM. to 4 P.M.-Meeting,
National Park Service, Lafayette
Hotel.
10 A.M.-Meeting. 7 PM
Banquet, Southeastern Building &
Loan League, Mayflower Hotel.
CODE HEARING
10 A.M.-Meeting, Cotton Tex
tile Industry, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

$50 PM. Banquet, Business
and Professional Women, La
fayette Hotel.
7 P.M.-Meeting, Follow Me
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Ambassador Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Veterans Ad-
miniStration Lodge No. II, Am.
bassador Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Ell Dorado
Club, Hamilton Hotel.
P.M.-Meeting, Optimist Club
Hamilton Hotel.
8 PM. Meeting. Mrs. Neu-
hausel, Hamilton Hotel.
8 PM.-Meeting, Front Line,
v. F. w., Hamilton Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, District of
Columbia League of American
Pen Women, Burlington Hotel.
Election of Tellers for March Is
election. (Songs).
8 P.M.-Meeting, The George
town Citizens Association, st.
Johns Church Parish Hall, o
st. at Potomac, N. w.
800 PM Pinochle Tourna'
ment, Wardman Park Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Mid-City
Citizens Assn, Thomson Com
munity Center, Twelfth and L
Streets, Northwest.
$50 PM.-Bingo Party, North
east Masonic Temple, 523 Eighth
st, N. E.,
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
IN WEST
BRING DEATH

CHICAGO, Feb. Is GN.SO.
Two women were dead today as
the result of the binding snow.
storm which ragged through Chi
cago last night.
One woman was killed when,
blinded by the snow, she drove
her automobile into the path of a
Chicago and Eastern Illinois pas
senger train.
The other was struck and killed
by an auto as she stepped from
street car. The driver told police
snow on his windshield hampered
his vision.
A minimum temperature of 10
degrees was predicted for the Chi
cago area today.
DENVER, Feb. Is G.N.S).
Denver thermometers stood at four
degrees above zero, and snow was
six inches deep on the level here
early today following a weekend
of freak storms and steadily low
ering temperatures.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. Is Q.N.S.)
Forty-mile winds which sank sew
eral small craft, halted harbor
traffic and blew down trees and
signs over the weekend, had sub
sided here today. Surrounding
communities reported rain and
snow with four feet of the latter
on the ground at Ash Mountain.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. Is G.N.S).
Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri
twons today were digging them
selves out of the wreckage caused
by tornado which swept along
the Kansas--Oklahoma--Missouri
border late yesterday. A woman
was killed at Baxter Spring., Kan.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Plane Tire Bursts,
JOIts IA PASSENGERS

Fourteen passengers on a big
air liner bound from New Orleans
to New York escaped injury last
night when the plane, landing at
the Washington Airport to refuel,
blew a tire and almost turned over.
The passengers were shaken up
as the plane bumped down the
field. One wing of the plane was
damaged, and the passengers were
transferred to another ship and
continued their trip after q delay
of about an hour.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2197

You can make yourself a
mighty smart spring and sum-
mer wardrobe right from this
one pattern. Simplicity's the
thing-shirtmaker frocks are
"the top"-and here's beauti.
fully fitting model that may
take many variations. Made il
a tie silk or print it is perfect
under coats now and on into
summer-make it again as in
the other Sketch-with square
neckline and loose sleeves, in a
solid color. Then start all over
and use a striped or checked
silk or printed lawn. The ma
terial influences the frock to a
great extent-and this is a per.
feet one for developing the lovely
new fabrics.
Pattern 2197 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, 80,
"a, 36, 38, 40 and AZ. Size Is
takes 3A yards 80 inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
GET THE ANNE ADAMS
SPRING PATTERN BOOK!
Make for yourself the clothes
that are smart. practical and be-
coming. Choose them from the
forty pages of this beautifully
illustrated book which includes
also exclusive fashions for tots
and children, especially designed
dresses for the mature figure,
lingerie, and hosts of other n
teresting features. Each gar
ment illustrated is easy to make
with an Anne Adams pattern.
SEND FOR YOUR COPY To-
DAY! PRICE OF BOOK FIF-
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
MOTHER Of BOY.
. S 7 D " A v AY
REACHES j, s.
BY MARGARET GARRAHAN

BY MARGARET GARRAHAN
NEW YORK. Feb. Is G.N.S).
The future of eight-year-old Car
roll Wainwright was problemati-
cal today with the arrival here
from Bermuda of his mother,
Lady Hector MacNeal, the former
Edith Gould and former wife Of
Carroll Livingston Wainwright.
Young Carroll ran away from
his mothers home in Bermuda
to seek a haven in the arms of
his grandmother, Mrs. Carl Wolff,
of Park Avenue.
Lady MacNeal was suffering
from inflamatory rheumatism
when she arrived aboard the liner
Queen of Bermuda. She was ac-
companied by nurse and was
removed in a private ambulance
from the pier to the Hotel Lom-
hardy where she will undergo
treatment.
Her husband, Sir Hector Mac
Neal, Bermuda shipping official,
remained in Bermuda.
The plans of Lady MacNeal
regarding the future of her son
were not revealed. Neither she
nor her friends would comment
on whether she intended to take
action to regain the custody Of
the boy.
When young Carroll arrived
last December on the same liner
as his mother arrived on today,
his grandmother said:
81 hope this will not develop
into another Vanderbilt-Whit-
ney affair. However, I am
glad Carroll ran away. 1 shall
see he doesn't go back"
Mr.. Wainwright, his father,
said:
"He was not happy with his
mother. He wanted to be
with his grandmother and
don't blame him for that"
Mrs. Wolff was surprised today
to learn of the appearance in
New York of Lady MacNeal.
Young Carroll slowed away on
the Queen of Bermuda last De
cember. After the ship got out
to sea. he surrendered to Capt.
Jeffries Davis who took care of
him.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Roxy to Abandon
PHILADELPHIA Field

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IS.
Samuel L. Rothafel Roxy" will
abandon his Philadelphia theat-
rical venture and return to New
York, it was announced here.
The Roxy-Mastbaum Theater-
renamed from the Mastbaum
when Roxy started his enterprise
here in December-will be closed
after the final performance Sat
urday.
The 10 weeks the theater has
been open has cost Warner
Brothers between 100000 and
$25O,O0 it was said,
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
WOMAN SLAIN
IN CAB DISPUTE

CHICAGO, Feb. Is G.N.SO.
Theodore Prade, taxicab driver,
faced murder charges today as
the result of an argument over
an $11.95 taxi fare.
Prade will be charged with slay-
ing Mrs. Anna Solan, 17-year-old
expectant mother, police said.
Prade drove Frank Junior to his
home. Present were members of
his family, including his daughter,
Mrs. Solan. and her husband. Mr..
Junior was unable to pay the
$11.95 bill. Mrs. Junior said:
"Prade shouted and threatened
us, and finally left the house in
a rage"
A few minutes later a bullet
crashed through a window of the
house, struck Mrs. Solan in the
head.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
SEVERAL DEAD
IN CRETE QUAKE

ATHENS, Feb. Is G.N.S0.-Sev-
eral persons were crushed to death
by collapsing buildings on the out
skirts of Gambia, largest city on
the Island of Crete, in severe
earthquake that rocked most of
the eastern portion of the Medi-
terranean Sea today.
Ancient Gambia was plunged
into darkness, walls cracked, and
buildings toppled in several parts
of the town.
The shocks were felt strongly
at Athens, Malta, and Cairo.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Thug, Policeman
Killed in Omaha

OMAHA, Nebr., Feb. Is CUS).
In a gunfight with two hoodlums,
Policeman Raymond Wolf was
shot and killed and one unidenti.
fled bandit, fatally hit, crawled
into a building basement and died
a few minutes later. Another
policeman was shot in the leg.
The second hoodlum, Lloyd James
Smith, was captured.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
j. U.S.H|GHCOURT
To GET APPEAL
Of M|LLENS

BOSTON,, Feb. 25 Q.N.SJ.
Possibility that the State may
have won an empty victory in
convicting Irving and Murton
Millen and Abraham Faber as
the murderers of two policemen
in the Needham bank robbery a
year ago loomed today on the eve
of the sentencing of the trio to
death in the electric chair.
While a heavily armed guard of
State troopers was being arranged
to escort the trio from the
Dedham Jail to the Norfolk
county courthouse tomorrow to
hear their doom pronounced,
their lawyers were preparing the
final papers to take the case to
the United States Supreme Court.
Informed legal authorities were
of the opinion the defense had a
good chance of succeeding in the
high court, George S. Harvey,
chief of the Millen defense, an.
nounced that by March Is he
would have filed the necessary
papers to bring the case before
the Federal Supreme Court.
The most important point con-
cerned the denial of a writ of
habeas corpus by the Federal Dis,
trict Court, and affirmance of the
denial by the Circuit Court of Ap-
peals. This writ was based on
the contention that the defend.
ants constitutional rights had
been violated by failure to get a
juryless trial in Federal Court.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Legal Notices
JACOB n. HALPER, Denrike BLDG.
and MICHAEL J. LANE, Columbian
Bldg, Attorneys

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA-Holding a Pro.
bate Court. In re Estate of Katherine
Rogrke Re dI0 Sehnetzer, Deceased; ,Ad. No.
cnael Lane and jacob Halper Admins
traitors of the estate. of Katherine Rourke
Schnetzer. deceased, having reported to the
Court that they have received a private
offer to purchase Lot 462. in Square 1876.
improved by premises 1910 Monroe Street,
Northwest, in the District of Columbia. at
and for the, price Of six thousand five
hundred dollars 1856 100000, upon the
naI, terms and conditions set forth in said re;
two hundred ninety-five 1925. .OOl dollars,
it is by the Court. this 5th day of ,Febru-
That said offer be accepted and said sale
be ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary be shown on or before the
sth day of March. 1885 Provided copy
Of this, order be published in the, Wash
ington Law Reporter and the Washington
Times once week for three. successive
DANIEL W. ODONOGHUE. Justice. tseaD
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. Register
OF Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Witness Will Tell
Plot to Loot Firm

CHICAGO, Feb. Is CU.SO.-Sen-
sational revelations we're promised
today when Joseph Baiata, ex-con-
vict who plotted to gain control of
the 13 million dollar Abraham
Life Insurance Company, loot it
and use it in disposing of stolen
bonds, takes the witness stand.
Baiata will testify as the States
star witness against David Long
Count" Barry, famous price fight
referee, an0 Abraham Karatz,
former st. Paul lawyer, accused
of embezzling $4,000.