davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-08
What is a bargain in hosiery
Is it shaggy. baggy hosiery at
boc or 79c? Or is it smooth.
sleek-fitting RealsiIk Fresh
Silk Crenine at Sl.I9 lin five
pair lots)-that looks exuui-
sltely sheer yet Outwears pair
after pair of ordinary hosiery?
after pair of ordinary hosiery

1fvou don t know the answer. Real
silk S new Stvle in Fresh SIN
Grenine will give YOU the opportu-
nifty to prove without doubt that
the lovelie>t hosiery YOU can buv
is also the most economical.
It's the famous Crenine-thc
smooth. tight twist that tucks in
the rough. loose flaments that catch
on evervthing-and reduces the
danger of snags fully 500.
Its Fresh Silk. freshly made and
freshly shipped in perfect condition.
unhandled and unshop~orn. in pro-
tecting sealed packag ges loften ship
ped within 48 hours of the time it
comes from the knitting machines.
This new value in Real>ilk gives
YOU your choice of eight new fall
shades-and three different lengths.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Fresh Silk
for Longer Wear

Frcsher silk is more elastic. More
give to take up strain-longer life.
Realsilk imports it's raw silk from
the Orient, spins the lovely. fragile
fiIaments into tiny, firmly twisted
threads without fraying ends. pat
ented Crenine twist) and immedi-
atelv knits them into lovely hosiery
which women say, wears like iron"
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Pattern H-3256. BETWEEN
SEASON SUIT. Be ready for
those difficult days 'twixt
Summer and Fall with a
smart little suit like this.
Its high button closing adds
a youthful touch that girls
going back to school will
especially appreciate. The
wide revers and darts to give
a fitted line at the waist are
other pleasing details. Pat
tern is designed for sizes IL,
Il. Is, l8, 20 and 40 80 to
~ bust Size IA requires
3 yards Of 54-inch material
and 2as yards Of 39-inch
material to line the coat.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

w. Pattern H3242. CLASSIC SHRTWAIST DRESS Gail Patrick
TINS
nouder line that gives the trim fit such demand Trim
700 are tn INES falling
ass may be made with long short
summer to Fall
oesgned for sizes a. 6 49, 20 bust Size 6
requires 25s yards = 1000 O"~ ~
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Smart Styles Easily Made
A trim back-to-college frock, a
classic shirtwaist dress, and smart
between-seasOn suit. For each there is
simplified pattern and easily fol.
lowed sewing guide.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1851

Estate of Della Spann. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned' administrative of the last
Will and Testament Of Della Spann
deceased, to the Creditors Of, and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to present them
with the necessary vouchers within
six months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said ad-
at the office Of Chas
s. Darden. Attorney, 1902 S. Cen
trail Avenue, in the City of Los An
geles, County Of Los Angeles. State
of California, which said office the
selects as a place of
business in all matters connected
with said estate, or to file them
with the necessary vouchers with
in six months after the first publ
cation of this notice, in the office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court
Of the State of California. in and
or the County of Los Angeles.
Dated June %, 1897
HENRIETTA TIPPEN.
Administrative OF last Will
and Testament of said de-
ceased.
Chas. s. Darden. Attorney.
1902 S. Central Avenue
Los. Angeles, California.
June "a, July /, 8, 15
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
ITALY TO KEEP
BATTLE FLEET
NEAR SPAIN

ROME. June "a. UPl-Italy will
maintain a battle fleet in Spanish
waters TO protect Italian shipping"
under secret instructions agreed on
with the German government, it
was understood today 1t was re-
ported in diplomatic quarters that
for the present Italian warshipS
would watch the movements OF all
ships suspected of bearing goods
for the Loyalists and signal news
of them to the Nationalist fleet.
Some quarters even reported that
the government might turn over
to the NationaliStS some of its
warships. particularly old submar-
ines. but is was regarded as most
unlikely that any ship actually fly
ing the Italian flag would 80 into
action unless it was attacked.
In contract to the sometimes eX-
cited comment in such situations,
the present Spanish crisis was
treated cautiously in the officially
controlled newspapers.
Britain and France were crlti-
cized. blamed for Lack Of Solidar-
ity" in dealing with an alleged 10y
alist submarine attack on the Ger
man cruiser Leipzig. But in an ap-
parent effort to calm any public
anXiet
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

ing or not, presented a threat to
the peace of Europe which belied
their proteStationS that they want
only a amicable solution of the con-
flict.
At the same time that a foreign
office Spokeman in Berlin announc-
ed that Germany considers the
Leipzig incident closed" a powerful
German fleet was sailing from
southern Portugal towards the
Mediterranean coast of Spain.
The Leipzig incident" meaning
Germany's charges that Loyalist
submarine had tried to torpedo the
German crusier Leipzig, caused
Germany and italy to withdraw
from the International Naval Pat
rol of Spain.
As Germany concentrated the
bulk of her fleet in tn. Mediterran-
can. Italy was reported to be acting
in concert AMI planning to maintain
a battle fleet in Spanish waters Ito
protect italian shipping"
Britain and France were alarmed
by the possibilities. They warned
Germany and Italy that any belli-
gerent action against the Spanish
Loyalists would be regarded with
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
Large Crops Take
More Soil Water
Than Small Ones

Large crops dry the soil to
greater depth than do small ones
according to DR.. j. P. Conrad, as
sociate agronomiSt in the Univer-
sity of California college of agri-
culture al Davis.
DR.. Conrad has just published the
results of his study in the Jour
nal of the American Society of
Agronomy under the title, THE
Effects of Variations in the Yields
of Barley Upon the Amount and
Distribution of the Residual Soil
Moisture"
The larger the crop unit per area.
the more deeply it will dry out the
soil where the available moisture
is largely fixed and under growing
conditions where the soil is not
resupplied with moisture during a
considerable period of the growth.
is DIR. onrad's conclusion.
The term Transportation ratio
and similar terms signify that the
larger the crop the greater Is the
amount of water transpired in pro-
ducing it" said DR.. Conrad, al
though the absolute values of these
ratios may change somewhat with
varying conditions of growth"
Where barley yielded 1921 pounds
per acre. it required 8.2s inches of
water. while barley producing by
908 pounds per acre took only 3,84
inches of water in the research
mork conducted hv Dr Conrad Fzl
low land in the same experiment
lost 2.44 inches of water during the
same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

the greatest gravity.
The British French coaliation
feared that the two Fascist nations
planned overt action on the slightest
excuse. to move into Spain and en-
sure the victory of the Franco in
surgents. With their great naval,
military, aviation strength and sour
ceS of materials. they could win the
war easily for Franco unless Bri-
tain, France and Russia pitted their
strength against them.
London and Paris were most con-
cerned over the possibility of open
German Italian Intervention. which
wreck the on-intervention agree
ment of 81 nations and permit any
power to step into the Spanish
conflict. with the consequent dan
ger of general European war.
Britain and France we're deter
mined to prevent such an outcome,
however. if humanity possible. In
formed sources in London said Bri-
tish officials believed the two die
tators were ibluJfing and would
avoid open conflict il given face
saving concessions which Britain
and France wer, likely to make in
the interests OF peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

France would want to send her
crack native African troops to
continental battle front.
Britain moved slowly, seeking TO
find how far the n-intervention
powers would support any deter
mined policy in support of peace.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
began conferences today in an ef-
fort to find way out.
The whole non-intervention plan
was threatened. Collapse of this
plan would leave all the 81 sigma
tory nations at liberty to frame
policies of their own as regards the
civil war, to send arms as they
wished to either of the Spanish
factions.
There we're reports that Britain
had threatened to leave the non
Intervention committee if Germany
took any quick tempered action in
Spain.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

Constantin Won Neurath. German
/ foreign minister informed Hender-
son that Germany intended to con-
/ fine its present action to Withdrawal
from neutrality patrol work. and
hence that the warning was un-
necessary.
1t was asserted that the warning
covered and aggression against the
Loyalist fleet or any blockade of
the Loyalist coast.
Evidences increased of the elec-
trio tension as the result of Ger
many's and Italy's withdrawal from
the international neutrality con-
troll plan-a withdrawal, however,
which left powerfully reinforced
Fascist -Nazi fleets within striking
distance of the Loyalist coast ready
for action. q
A strong German fleet assembled
at Lagos. on the south coast of
Portugal just outside the Straits
of Bibraltar.
LoyaliSt Barcelona reported that
an italian Warship tried to halt a
British merchantmen inside terri
torial waters on the Catalonian
coast and was thwarted only by the
arrival of Loyalist planes.
Gibraltar advices, unconfirmed
but quoting a Britain regarded as
reliable who arrived from Malaga,
asserted that $4,000 Italians landed
at Malaga during the week end
ed June u.
France began to show frank alarm
at the situation because of the dam
ger to her Mediterranean commu-
nications - German and Italian
warships in Spanish Nationalist
harbors which are on the direct
route along which in event of war
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
Nazi Fleet Massed'

BERLIN. June "a UP)-Fuehrer
Aiolf Hitler massed his air fleet
within striking distance of the
Spanish coast today while he con-
ferred with Joachim Won Ribben-
trop. Ambassador to London, on the
new crisis in the Spanish civil war,
precipitated by an alleged LoyaliSt
submarine attack on the crusfer
Leipzig.
Ostensibly the Leipzig incident
was ended yesterday when Germany
and Italy left the international neu-
trality patrol set-up.
But semi i-official statements in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

cause Britain and France would not
join them in a naval demonstra-
ton off the Loyalist coast and they
were enraged by doubts expressed
in Britain that the alleged attack
on tn Leipzig occurred at all.
The official news agency. in a
review of the situation. referred to
an especially odious article" in one
British paper suggesting that 1t was
a German submarine that fired tor
pedos at the Leipzig on two occa-
sions last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

dicate'd that Germany and Italy had
agreed on a joint plan of action in
event of any further alleged at
tack. 1t was made plain that both
nations have fleets of sufficient
power in or adjacent to Spanish
waters sufficient to back up their
plans.
Spokesman said that any German
action would be defensive" one.
Whether this meant to remove suf-
ficient Loyalist Spanish ships from
the scene of action in event of
further trouble was not said.
German leaders were angry be-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
WAR -PEACE ISSUE HANGS IN BALANCE

BAR HARBOR. Me. UP)-The
Bar Harbor Cub scouts, as a feat
ure of their pet show, sponsored a
hare-tortoise race and the tor
toise actually won. Unlike AeSop'S
fable, however. The hare didn't go
TO sleep-it got stage fright.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
Six Section Hands
Die Beneath Train

ST. ALBANS, VT, June "a. (U.P)
The Montrealer, New York-to-
Montreal express which killed five
persons in a grade-crossing crash
at nearby Milton less than six
weeks ago, struck and killed six
section hands who were sitting on
the track three miles north of here
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
80 HURT ON TRAINS

RIO De JANEIRO. June "a. lU.P)
Eighty persons were injured in
a train collision in the Maguera
suburb today when an express
ploughed into the rear end of
local. wrecking five cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
Britain, France Warn Berlin
Against Opposing Loyalists

LONDON June "a Wreat Britain and France have warned
Germany that belgrent action against Loyal would be
regarded with the greatest gravity reported today
understood been sent through Neville
that Baron
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
CLEAN FALSE Teeth
GET RID OF STAINS
N.w E,,v Wey-No Brushing

new EHSy We IFO I'r
s.sra-Klsen. anazing new discovery. re-
moves blackest stains. tarnish, tartar hSe
magic. Just put false teeth or bridges II
,lass of water and add Stera-keen poWaer'
t;sts-spproved by Good Housekeeping. Az
an druggists Money back if not delighted
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
GERMANY ORDERS
POWERFUL FLEET
TO MEDITERRANEAN
BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE
United Press Cable Editor

The dynamite underlying the Spanish situation appear
ed close to being exploded today
The two dctaors Hitler and Mussolin whether bluff
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20

pub. But you won't feel nervous with
Miss Nightingale. She's a bit OF duds
50 lust keep a tab on the servants,
I've proved that food is being taken
out Of the house"
Lesley felt rather depressed after
Miss Lambs car had disappeared into
the gloom. It was the darkest morning
Of the year, and the street lamps were
still alight in the Crescent which was
shrouded in fog. Miss Nightingale, too,
proved q. had exchange Tor the jovial
spOrtSWoman. She was elderly and lad
ed, while her voice was ultra-refined.
As she looked around the han, she
dropped like a weeDinR-wiiloW.
Its heartbreaking to come back to
my old home as a stranger" she con-
fided to Lesley. 1T doesn't look the
same place. It's so bare without any
draperies And all the rooms are
changed. we had a beautiful double
drawing-room on the first floor"
I'm afraid it's been turned into two
bedrooms" confessed Lesley. i sleep
in one, with the children, and the cap
tain Is sleeping in the other, just for
the present"
cried Miss Nightingale in a Mortified
voice. "Of course, you keep 1t locked"
1T probably is
How peculiar Is there key
to my bedroom door?"
II don't know, but well see"
When they reached the second floor,
the key to Miss Nightingale's old room
was missing. The fact distressed the
lady so much that Lesley went in search
of it. To her annoyance. she discovered
that there had been q wholesale re-
moval of keys-not only from the doors
of the rooms, but from bureaus and
drawers.
She guessed the culprit and bounced
down on him.
Max, where are those keys?" she
demanded.
Instead of protesting his innocence,
the boy proposed a bargain.
IF tell you, will you go away, and
let Rosa come back?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
The CELLAR d! :: :. i.
(By ETHEL LINZ Wl7ITE)

minded little prig. Probably Max has
been up to one OF his little jobs"
When she went to the drawingroom
for afternoon-tea, she found that Baby
had managed, as usual. 70 collect news
Miss Nightingale was q beautiful
girl" she said, land she had beauti-
tul young man. She's got their pictures
Show them 70 Miss Bishop, please. dar-
ling"
The term Of endearment showed that
Baby was enslaved by Mss Nightin-
gales past attraction. Lesley was not
surprised at the fact when she saw
the old faded photographs inside q
limp leather case. One depicted young
girl Of Rare beauty. while the other
showed Abandsome youth with a deli
cate face.
Miss Nightingale explained them with
an apologize cough.
Me at Is. It missed my coloring,
which people used to praise. I was very
fair, with golden hair"
Its enchanting" cried Lesley. Then
she glanced at the other photograph
and added, Il expect you had a Won
derful time when you lived here?"
You would consider it dull" replied
Miss Nightingale primly. I never went
out alone. Ladies were ladies' then"
Somehow Lesley received the i'm
preston that, many years ago, the
house had held a prisoner.
What would you like for supper?''
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20

Certainly not"
Then I won't tell you-never."
"Oh, Max" cried Lesley In distrac-
ton, you're enough to make me cry"
To her surprise. he was genuinely
startled and distressed.
'Not cry?" he asked "But-youre
big See here, I'll put them all back
again. But you're not to look where
CO."
Mind you fit them in properly"
Lesley warned him, as he stole away
to his secret hoard.
AS Miss Lamb had prophesied, Miss
Nightingale proved only a figure-head,
so Lesley had to grapple with house
keeping responsibilities, without any
aid. 1t had one good result-she was
too busy to worry over the incident OF
the sack, until she believed she had
the clue to the mystery. While she was
tidying the children's wardrobe, she
discovered that one of Max's jersey
suits was covered with dust and cob
webs
THAT boys been up to some monkey
trick in the cellar" she concluded.
As the morning wore on, the fog
thickened, until the lights had to be
kept burning permanently. Outside the
windows was an Opaque world Of chaos
and shadows. It was impossible to take
the children out, so Max was left to
his evil deeds while Baby entertained
Miss Nightingale in the drawing room.
In the afternoon, the captain-who
had hasely lunched at his club, To-
avoid Miss Nightingale-returned.
mot frightened" he asked Lesley.
Don't get steamed up about any
thing-and let things rip I'm sorry,
but I've got to go TO a reunion dinner
at Burney, tonight. I'll leave early, but
don't lie awake TO listen for me. III
give those three knocks"
His voice was unconcerned, but MS
eyes held such personal interest that
he might have been making an assig-
nation. Lesley felt so lonely after he
had driven off through the fog, that
she went round the house, in order 70
see whether Max had restored the keys
to their rightful places.
When she reached the captains
room, she had rather disagreeable
shock. AS she crossed to the connecting
door, she noticed speck Of oil on the
key.
Miss Nightingale's instruction and
the captains ardent gaze combined 70
give rise to an ugly suspicion.
so that's the idea" she Thought
angrily. Don't faltter yourself, my
gentleman. This keys coming in my
But before she could remove It, she
repented.
TITS an insult to think that about
him.. &le decided. IF he notices the
Key S gone, hen think me q nasty
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20

Published By Special Advancement with The
CHICAGO Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
(Copyright 1887: By Ethel Lima White)
PART TWO
When she had forced herself to ven
ture down the stairs step at a time,
with a pause to listen, she was reward
ed for her boldneSS by a prosaic ex-
PLANTATION Of the rlmbling noise. She
discovered that the cellar had been
converted into a furnace-room, with a
central furnace and bags of anthracite
stacked around the walls One Of these
had overbalanced, and now lay on the
floor, the Goals splitting from its mouth.
She guessed that she had been start
led by its fall; and she laughed at her
own coWardice as she scampered back
to the kitchen-snatched some cheese
and crackers-and finished her ad-
venture with schoolgirl feast in bed.
AS usual, next morning, she was first
Of the household to get up, for there
was no regular domestic staff, at pres
ent. After the police exposure Of Rosa,
Miss Lamb had dismissed the other
servants, for fear of collision. It was
LeSley's duty, therefore to open the
door to the temporary staff.
This morning, everyone, including
the man who stocked the furnace, was
so late that she thought she had better
see If the stove we're in danger OF going
out. Full Of morning confidence, she
ran down the cellar steps-to stand,
at the entrance, frozen with bewilder-
ment.
The sack-which she had left lying
on the floor-had been restored to its
original position. and all the Goals were
removed from the flags
AS she stared, disturbing thought
struggled through the ferment Of her
mind.
"Things don't move Of themselves
Someone"
She turned and fled. Unlocking the
back door to the servants who were
knocking for admission-she rushed up
stairs to the nursery, to find fresh
trouble awaiting her The little angels
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20

and livestock layout at bedrock valuation
Approximately $500 acres at $500 per acre.
$50 acres fertile irrigated farm land bal
ance fenced choice pasture with water. 1Js
he real goods G. c. NEWMAN Dillon. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
THE ROLTER

A Charles M. Russell Print
reproduced in colors. Size
I0Zxil% inches. Price, so
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20

Of the previous night had reverted to
type, and Baby was bowling.
MAX is frightening me" she walled.
HE says he's been inside the empty
house, and it's full of lions and tigers
and bears. And there's a gate big
tree growing up inside. And he says
the Black Man lives there"
Lesley had to go through the tire
some business of soothing Baby and
scoIding Max all over again. It was a
relief to be called down to the morn
ing-room, where Miss Lamb was read
ing the paper while she breakfasted.
Another murder" she shouted.
Some wretched girl found strangled,
early this morning, outside some low
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20

FOR SALE OR RENT-Farm in Ham
iIton, Mont. Buildings INQUIRE or Wrlte,
snn1 nTavsda Avenue Butte, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
Jiggs and Maggie
DisdGin Migration

Maggie" and "Jiggs," Canadian
honkers. were remarkable only because
they migrated each fall when the mall
lard ducks went over and returned to
their home, the Bair ranch near Mar
tinsdale, each spring.
They resented the approach Of
strangers and often stood guard with
outspread wings to prevent automobiles
from crossing the bridge over their
pond.
Gradually their flights grew short
er, until Of late years they disappeared
for but week or so at the migratory
period, returning to winter on the warm
pools. The first "Jiggs" fell victim to
a weasel. A new mate was provided for
Maggie" whom she treated badly. A
few days ago he was found stretched
dead in the snow and, though she had
disdained him, now Maggie" sWims
the pools crying disconsolately to her
corresponding mate.
II Won have been drinking don't drive
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
Fruit Supply Is Smaller
Than Last Winter and
Most Prices Are Higher

The fruit supply Is smaller than last
winter and prices are higher and most
vegetables are abundant and prices
generally lower. reports the bureau OF
agricultural economies IN its current
summary Of the fruit and vegetable
situation.
In the case of fruits there is one ex-
ceptlon-grapefruit. The grapefruit
crop. the bureau reports, Is indicated
to be the largest on record. Carlot
shipments Of grapefruit this season to
date have been nearly one-half greater
than a year ago. Orange shipments
have been about 10 percent larger. but
recent freezes in California apparently
have reduced the orange crop and lem
onS as well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
MILLION sHEEp sHIppRD

Montana EroWers SHIPPED l,0B8. 349 feeder
sheep and lambs during 1886. according to
jay O. Diamond. crop and livestock stats
tician. The shipments were the LARGEST since
ket receipts. Diamond says that the total OF
lamb and sheep exports from the state for
last year totaled l,s26.673 compared with
i,sO6.04i In 1885
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20

The suez canal was 10 years in con-
struction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20

she asked, to Danish the beautiful ghost
Of Miss Nightingales lost youth
"A dry biscuit, please" Miss Night
lngaleS voice almost died from refine
ment. And some very weak whisky
and-water."
Go Be Continued