davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-09
CALLS CHARGES
sGREATRsT I0KE'

CALLS CHARGES
GREATEST JOKE IN HISTORY
Andover, N. j.. Sept. 9.-tR-The
director Of the German.Amertcan
Bunds camp Nordland called the as
sertion that American Nazis were
preparing to seize control Of the
United States "the greatest joke In
history"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-09

The Weather
Cloudy, partly cloudy
tonight and Friday;
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
Stomach Gas
So Bad Seems
To Hurt Heart

"The gas on my stomach was SO bad
heart seemed TO hurt. A friend sua-
p6sted Adlerika. The first dose ! took
Brought me relief. Now eat as
wish, sleep fire and never felt better"
Mrs. Jas. Filler.
Adierika acts on BOTH upper ano
lower bowels while ordinary laxatives
act on the lower bowel only. Adierika
gives your system a thorough cleans
that you would not believe was in your
system and that has been causing gas
pains, sour stomach. nervousness and
headaches for months.
Dr.. n. Z. Shoub, Nsss Yovk, reports:
Els edition 20 issesfissI elssssine, AdIevike
grsssly reduces bsessvis sxi colon bacifii."
Give your bowels REAL cleansing
with AdIerika and see how good you
feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS
and stubborn constipation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey are
visiting old friends in the valley
this week.
The Tuesday Sewing club met
with Mrs. w. j. Young this week.
Members attending .sere Mrs. John
Smoot. Mrs Joe Baxter, Mrs. F. S.
Neetlebrown. Mrs. Harrison Martin
and Mrs. Ted Becker. Mrs. Young
served delicious refreshments.
Mrs. c. D. Moore and Mrs. Joe
Moore were in Holtville Wednesday
day visiting frienos.
Mrs. Reed Wilkinson and Mrs.
w. C. Wilkinson made a trip to
San Diego early this week.
Miss Marion Dixon, who formerly
taught in the high school here, is
visiting friends this week. Miss
Dixon is now teaching in Corona.
Glenn Writ came over from San
Diego to work curing the pea sea-
son. He is taking a course in jour-
nalism at the San Diego teachers
college.
Noami McKendry of Los Angeles
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mr.. M. L. McKendry during the
Easter vacation.
Mrs. Chester Bailey and Myra
10y are spending the week with
Mrs. Grace Mcdonald and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Bailey.
90
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
M. L. McKendry Friday evening
were Miss Ruth Asbury, George
Marks and j. Fealer of Las An
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29

Gasoline Taken-Two men en-
tered the garage of A. N. Holland
seven miles northwest of Imperial
Saturday night and drained the
gasoline from the tank on his
automobile. Holland blamed the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
CORONADO
Dining. Suites
REDUCED

CORONADO Dining Room Suites with
their native color effects and rugged
design are most inviting. See the many
different groups on display. These
groups may be purchased with or with
out the buffet to make 7 or piece
groups.
SAVE $40 on a massive, rugged "Coro-
nado' 7-piece Dining group. It's charm
ingly finished in Morocco and White
Armchair and Diners with eco m
full size extension Table ...... ~"''0o
THE SAME Dining Group with Decked
Buffet of extra large proper &10Q IN
tions Reduced from 1929 to YAV"'"o
8-PIECE Early California Dining Suite
with an extra large extension Table and
Buffet. The Armchair and S Diners
have red leatherette upholstered seat
cushions. A sensational Value 600 m
reduced to ..---.-........................ Y~e'Ss
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29

Three Men Jailed-Immigration
border patrolmen arrested Jose
Guadalupe Aguayo. 33, Segmdo
Angulo, 30, and Pedro Obezo, 26,
this weekend for violation of inn
migration laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
0UNTYBREFs

Intend TO Wed-William Chaplin
Smith, 25. and Mildred Elizabeth
Skea. "a, Yuma, filed with the
county clerk notice of intention
to wed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29

Meeting Tuesday i V. Com
mandery No. 50, Knights Templar
will have the long form opening
at the meeting Tuesday night at
8 O'Clock in the Masonic temple
in preparation for inspection at
the stated meeting April 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
Now the Don Room for your steak
tiinners. Trocadero. J28tf

Held in Jsil-Pending additional
investigation by immigration bor-
der patrolmen. two men are held
in the county Jail after their
arrest Thursday. The men are Sal
vadorc Placencia. 36, and Louis
Rodriguez, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29

You Can Get Grade-A Guern-
sey milk for 25c per gallon. See
Len Bucket. ad on Classified page,
m31
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29

Mrs. Cecil. Phone 162-Curtain
and Drapery work. as
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29

seek Marriage AnnuImcnt-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles M. Wormington
and son, Charles Wormington, Jr.,
20, filed suit for annulment of the
sons marriage to Elsie Campouris
in Yuma March 8. 1887. The par
cnts contend their son was under
age and married against their
will and without their consent.
The plaintiffs are represented by
Harry Horton.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29

Must Face Trial-James Bouten,
Is. will face trial on burglary
charge after being held to answer
in Winterhaven justice court.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29

The 7rocsoero for your evenings
entertainment. (J28tO
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29

Louisiana Frog Legs-Oysters on
half shell-at the Trocadero. DE-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
CALIPATRIA

MIR. and Mrs. George Bailey are
visiting old friends in the valley
this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29

invaders for a flat tire and a dis
tributor which wouldn't work. Elev-
en- gallons of gasoline disappeared.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29

Nelson Studio, 62s Main, Phone ls
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29

Room NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Skin
ner appealed to Chief of Police
John Reynolds of Westmorland to
aid in a search for two Gladstone
bags and SOS stolen from his room
in the northend city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
THRONC WILL
 GREET F. D. R.
 ON WEDNESDAY
Washington WillBe Crowd ed at Second Inaugura-
 ton Ceremonies

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt will stand before mighty throng in front of the Capitol next Wednes- day noon and renew his oath of office then make brief address to which millions of people of this and other lands may listen to over the air.
 It is expected the President will sound the keynote of his second Administration.
 The vanguard of thousands who will join in celebrating the second Roosevelt inauguration began crowd ing into Washington last Saturday afternoon.
 Buildings are already bedecked with bunting and workmen are rush. ing completion of the covered stands from which those who wish to pay from $3.50 to $10 seat, may watch the Governors military units and bands parade down Pennsylvania Avenue after the ceremony on Capi- tol Hill.
 Hotel accommodations are already at premium and invited guests are crowding homes or apartments of friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
HAS CONFESSED | 0 ROBBERY OF BANK AT TACOMA
Seventeen Year Old Boy Tells Dete ective
 About Hold-up

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 18.-De- tective Arthur Aikman said today that Robert King, seventeen year old boy, has confessed to the rob- bery of bank at Tacoma last We'd nesday
 Detective Aikman said the youth claimed his real name is Robert Meyer and his mother is a Tacoma scnooI teacher. His father is dead and he has been living with an uncle near whose home the abandon ed blood-stained auto was found. The auto, a speedy car, was stolen by the youth after the bank robbery and in it he outdistanced his pur- suers
 S3,G0G In H0!dup
 The youth explained that he se- cured s3,00O in tie hold-ec) and further said:
 T needed the money. skipped school on the morning of the crime, I hid most of the money I got under a bed while my uncle was absent from home working I returned to school, after fixing up the bullet wound in my arm which received when someone took a shot at me as I was leaving the bank.
 Deposits S2,700
 That evening I told my uncle I would be gone for a couple of days. I went to Seattle, rented safety deposit box under the name of Rob- ert King and deposited $2,70O, then took a train to Spokane and entered the hospital here for treatment of the bullet wound in my arm"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
DRIzzLING RAIN FALLS

WASHINGTON, Jan. lY.-Despite a drizzling rain, the city broke out in gayest colors of bunting welcom- ing the advance of the crowd arriv- ing hourly to see the induction into office of President Roosevelt.
 1t is estimated that 250, 900 visit ors will be here by tomorrow night with others arriving early Wednes- day morning.
 Disregarding the rain, the visitors now here went forth to view the huge wooden stand on Pennsylvania Avenue. This stand is a model, on a large scale, of "The Hermitage" Andrew Jackson's Tennessee home.
 Rear Admiral Cary Grayson, chairman of the Inaugural Com mittee, said the program will be one of Jacksonian simplicity"
 It is expected that Governors from thirty-six states will be in the in- augural parade.
 President Roosevelt is working on the finishing touches of his inau- guarl address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
FOUR RESCUED
 NARROWED
 PARTY AT MINE
One Dead and Four Suffer ing Shock After Three
 Weeks Snow, Blizzards

LAS VEGAS, New, Jan. 18.-- Rescuers arrived here today with four members of the marooned party from the Nevada Maryland mine, 125 miles north of here.
 For three weeks rescue parties have been fighting against snow drifts and blizzards in an attempt to take aid to the party at the mine.
 Two weeks ago, the pilot of plane, flying over the mine. saw printed in the snow on cabin roof the mes- sage that one of the party was dead and medical aid was needed for others.
 Blizzards took the life of Fred Miller, 45. who froze to death in an attempt to obtain aid
 Mrs. Lee Pettyman, wife of the mine operator, MT. and Mrs. James Poe and Doris Dunn, negro cook, were with the rescue party which arrived today. All were suffering from shock, exposure and frostbit- ten feet. They had started out over the long trail when Prettyman failed to return from trip to town for supplies.
 Sixteen. including Prettyman, were in the rescue party. Four cars, a truck and tractor were used tc accomplish the rescue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
Administration, Congress, Must Soon ShOu HOw Braue
 They Are; Crack Do,vn Test

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. - The Administration, and for this pur- pose that includes Congress, must show some time soon just how brave it is.
 The test will come not only in cracking down on the big fellows, but upon the little ones. The jobs involved are:
 To control the prosperity rise
 before it explodes into a boom.
 To cut down the load of re-
 lief and government expense,
 or increase taxes.
 Several measures of courage al- ready have been displayed in deal ing with the possible boom. Less political heroism has been indi- cated so far in cutting down the burden of relief and government expense.
 Months ago the banks were or dered to put about $1,300,000. .00O more reserves back of deposits That wasn't meant to make the de- posits safer. No fear is felt for them It was to tie up money that other wise might have been pumped into the security markets.
 Federal Reserve In Action
 Political courage was read into the governments issuing public warnings that there was danger to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
AUTO STRIKE PEACE FARLEY
 REPORTED OFF
Announcement Is Made by President Martin of
 Workers Union

DETROIT, Mich, Jan 18.-Homer Martin, President of the United Automobile Workers of America announced this forenoon, after a brief meeting with high General motors officials that the confer ence is off"
 More than 210,000 members of the union on a strike, marked time yes terday as President Martin and Exe- cutive Vice-President William s. Knudsen, of the General Motors Corporation, conferred at peace barley.
 Many of the sitdown strikers at various plants, marched out Sun day although some plants are still occupied by strikers.
 National Guardsmen, many of them automobile workers them selves, remain on duty at Flint but there were no disorders or attempts at demonstrations over the week end
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
CHINESE GANG
 WAR KILLS 100
Rival Smugglers Battle on Chinese Express Train
 Women, Children Victims

CANTON, China, Jan. l8.-Uncon- firmed but widely accepted reports attribute yesterdays holocaust on board speeding Chinese express train in which more than one hun dred persons are believed to have been killed to a fued between rival gangs of smugglers who set fire to each others contraband goods.
 Rescue workers today searched along IS miles of track for bodies of panicky victims who threw them selves off the train in an attempt to escape the gangsters.
 Many of the victims were womer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
ANN HARDING
 WEEDS JANSEN
Seven Year Old Daughter of Actress Is One of
 Witnesses

LONDON, Jan 18.-Ann Harding, movie actress, and Werner Jensen, symphony orchestra conductor, were married yesterday in the Caxton Hall Registrars office.
 Give Brook, the English actor, served as Janssen's best man.
 A small group, including the sev- en year old daughter of the actress, by her marriage to Harry Ban mister, witnessed the ceremony.
 Mum is married" said the act ress's little daugher Jane, solemnly at the end of the ceremony.
 This is the second marriage for both.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
FiiUe Million Cases Of '@--ss ' AIaska Carmed Salmon
 Released, Seattle Docks

SEATTLE, Jan l3.-The North west Joint Strike Committee late last Saturday released five million cases of canned salmon tied up on Seattle wharves by the maritime blockade.
 Unionists will immediately start clearing the wharves of the stored canned fish, loading it into box cars and trucks for movement other than by water.
 The committee said the release of the salmon was taken at the re- quest of Seattle's Mayor, John F. Dore.
 Most of the salmon is from AL aska canneries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
CRASH
 CLAIMS THREE
Another Fatality Reported as Result of Air Ac-
 cident at Newhall
BULLETIN--Los Angeles, Jan. 18.-Earl Spencer, of Chicago, is dead, the fourth victim of the airIiner crash.


 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 18.- A. L. Loomis, of Omaha, Nebraska, died yesterday, the third fatality in the transport plane crash last Tues day near Newhall.
 The other victims were Martin Johnson, African explorer, and James A. Braden, of Cleveland, Ohio.
 Braden was killed in the crash. Johnson succumbed the next morn ing. Loomis never regained con- sciousness.
 Ten others, including Mrs. John son, passenger, and the three mem bers of the crew were injured in the crash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
Fuselage of Rogers-Post Plane Destroyed

POINT BARROW. Alaska. Jan. 18. --The fuselage, remains of the ill., fated monoplane that carried Will Rogers and Wiley Post to their deaths on August Is. l935. has been destroyed at the request of Mrs. Post who radioed the request here.
 Mrs. Post and party made sev- eral attempts to fly here from Fairbanks last summer but unfa- vorable weather prevented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
TWO SUSPECTS IN CUSTODY IN
 so. CALIFORNIA
Federal Forces Concentrat- ed in New Locality
 Tn Hunt
HAROLD NATHAN SLIPS
 AWAY FROM TACOMA
Takes Airplane to Los An geles- Officials Not
 Talking Much

DULL E | | IN - LOS AnSclcS,
 Jan. IS. = Harold Nathan con-
 ferred with Federal agents here
 but is silent as to the purpose
 of his sudden visit. Whether
 the trip presaged break in the
 Mattson case, the agent refused
 to speculate. John Hanson, head
 of the Federal Agents here, ad-
 mitted that Nathan was here.
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 18-- The long expected break in the search for the kidnap-slayer of Charles Mattson, of Tacoma, is be- lieved near.
 Federal Agents are concentrated in SouthelI California and au- thoritative sources said the kidnap- ers identity is believed known by Icomparson of finger prints.
 Also, that something is doing, is indicated by the fact that Harold Nathan Federal agent in charge of the search at Tacoma, is believed to have arrived here by plane from Portland. He slipped out of Ta- coma by train and immediately took q plane at Portland upon arrival there. A man registered at a local hotel as Fl. Nathan" but said he had no comment to make.
 Two Men Held
 It is known, however, that two men are held.
 One of the men is Joseph Mitch ell. aged 35, vagrant, held in the Culger City jail. He refused to an- swer questions. He was found car- rying canvas knapsack, holding boys sweater and also several news papers containing articles about the Kidnapping.
 One Name Withheld
 The name of the other man in custody is withheld It is reported he was seized by G-Men and ques- toned at length in some suburban community. He was taken in cus- tody at Compton.
 John Hansen, in charge of Fed- eral work in this section, refuses to deny or admit that Nathan is here and while saying he has mo comment" regarding the identifica- tion of one suspect, from an authori- tative source it has been established that he is an ex-convict and recent ly paroled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
THEORY AS TO CRASH

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 18.- The theory that vast deposits of mil lions of tons of uranium, active ore, on the airline route over Newhall Pass may have affected the radio of the airliner that crashed, is ad- vanced by Charles Stanley, mining engineer, who is one of the inves- tigators.
 Stanley recalled a recent report that the guiding radio beam of Van Nuy's Station is generally unrelia- ble"
 Two planes have crashed in the same vicinity in less than one month and fifteen lives have been lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
ELECTION LAW CHANGE SOUGHT
 IN SENATE BILL
Roden Proposes Moving Date Back to November
 New Insurance Measure

Two bills, one proposing change in the date of the general election and the other providing for the reg ulation of insurance companies in the Territory, were introduced in the Senate this morning at it's brief ses- sion before adjourning until ? O. clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Both measures were offered by Senator Henry Roden of Juneau The election bill would change the date of the general election from the first Tuesday in September as the law now provides, to the first Tuesday after the first Monday in
 (Cnf1firtyad nya Do0a CpUall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. IS. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14ss, American Can 116, American Power and Light 15h. Anaconda 54la, Bethlehem Steel 76h, Calumet and Hecla IFS, Com- monwealth and Southern As, Gen. eral Motors 66%, International Har- vester l07A. Kennecott 60B, New York Central 43as, Republic Steel 30%, Southern Pacific AS, Southern Railway 26A, United States Steel 84A, United Corporation 8. Cities Service 5A, Bremner bid 2%, asked 3lz, pound $491 1i16, Armour of Illinois 8A.
 DOW. JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 184.95, rails 5586, utilities 3731.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
TWO OFFERS ARE. TURNED DOWN AT BIG CONFERENCE
First Meeting of Longshore- men and Employers
 Is Futile One
SECOND SESSION IS
 HOWEVER, MATURING
Plans for Strike Settlement of One Group Is
 Made Public

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 18.- Representatives of the Longshore- men have rejected two peace offers following the first meeting between all of the employer groups with the International Longshoremens' Asso- ciation District Executive Council since the strike began.
 H. P. Melnikow, Union adviser, announced refusal of the wage in crease offers of the Waterfront Employers Association of Seattle, Portland, San Pedro and San Fran cisco.
 Another Conference
 Melnikow said he would immed- lately dispatch a letter to T. G Plant, representative of the Elm ployers' group requesting another meeting and further discussion oi the proposals.
 The employers offered S1 an houl for straight time work between 6 o'clock in the morning and o'clock in the afternoon and $1.50 an hour outside of this period, with relief gangs to be supplied after the first
 
 Alternative Proposal
 The alternative proposal would be to pay S cents an hour 8 am. to 3 D. m, and $1.40 outside that time or about the same pay as before the walkout 8l days ago.
 The employers represented at the session include the Employers As sociation, hi D owners, steam schooner operators and eastern op- orators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18

In 1885 pecan growers around Nowata, Okla, shipped 50 carloads. Tn 1886, there weren't enough pe- cans-because of drought--to meet even local demands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
LUNDBERG OPTIMISTIC

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Mem- bers of the Washington State dele gation last Saturday night said that Harry Lundeberg, of San Francisco, Secretary of the Pacific Coast Sea- mems Union, told them he believed a settlement of the West Coast Mar itime strike was imminent.
 United States senator L. E. Schwellenbach and Washington State Representative Warren G. Magnuson, of Seattle, said Lunde- berg predicted settlement of the strike within week.
 "Lundeberg did not explain his reasons for his optimistic view and all he would say was that he un- derstood the employers and the en- ployes were about to reach an agree ment," Magnuson sad. : NH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
INSURGENTS ROUTED

MADRID, Jan. 18 - Socialist troops defending Madrid, struck back viciously at the besieging in- surgents late last Saturday and captured several trenches and also the San Fernando bridge, eact of Aravaca on the northwestern out skirts of the city.
 The Defense Junta asserted that in the Lasrozas sector on the strat- egic road to Elexorial, the Govern ment forces are holding their own in the direction of Aranjuez, south of Madrid.
 Fascist artillery shelled Cuesta Delareina, considered a strategically important locality but caused little damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
SPANISH REBS HAVE CAPTURED
 MARDELLA CITY
Way Now Reported Open to Important Mediter-
 ranean Port

AVILA, Jan. 18.-The Spanish In
 surgent high command announces that Gen. de Llanos of the South ern Army, has captured the barrier city of Mardella. This opens the way to Malaga, strategic Spanish Gov ernment port on the Mediterranean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18

(Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18

Continued on Page Five)
Evening star., 1937-10-02

~ FAD END" as potent a
film drama as your
money is likely to buy
this season, went into its
second week at the Palace yesterday.
The picture, which stars Sylvia Sid
ney, Joel McCrea and Humphrey Bo-
gart, is a forceful screen translation
by Samuel Goldwyn Of Sidney Kings
ley's play. The play, every one should
remember, is built around the theory
youngsters do not make life tough for
society until society has first made it
tough for them. Both steps in the
reciprocal process are shown in the
picture with all the dramatic empha-
sis that the most ardent screen thrill
seeker could desire. And, if any one
wants sermon in addition to a
thrilling story, that also is to be had
for the one price.
Kingsley left out nothing of love,
hate, tenderness, cruelty, courage and
terror that goes to make for dra-
matte writing when he started the
terrific action OF Dead End" with a
tap on his typewriter. Lillian He'll
man, quite a playwright in her own
name, showed great respect for the
original in producing the screen adap-
tation.
And to splendid story, Goldwyn
has added strong and talented cast,
intelligent direction and extremely eff
fective photography. To miss Dead
End" is to miss very considerable
film event. J.C.