davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Pair Soued From Canyon Ledge
Say Days Delay Meant Death
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARIA, Tex. July 29.-Two SOL
diers, hoisted by block and tackle
from a narrow canyon ledge on which
they were marooned five days after
attempting to ride flood waters of
the Rio Grande on automobile inner
tubes, agreed today another day
and we'd have had to Jump back in
the river"
Pvt Clarency Hansen Of Santa Fe,
N. Mex, his feet blistered, and his
endurance almost gone, remained last
night at the top of the cliff to which
ne and Sergt. Clyde Ryberg OF Min
neapolis were hauled from the shelf
1,500 feet below.
Ryberg walked 10 miles to a Mexi-
can settlement where he obtained
automobile transportation to Fort D.
A. Russell
He told how he, Hansen and Pvt.
Harry Buckman of Paris, Tex, were
caught in a whirlpool just after they
entered the canyon mouth. Buck
man drowned He and Hansen
struggled their way to safety on a
ledge 1000 feet up the canyon wall.
He said the three entered the river
7 miles above the canyon mouth Sum-
day about 9 am, inside innertubes,
and tied together chain-like with
rope, rs feet apart
I'VE floated about miles, and I
reckon it must have taken two hours"
he said. Buck (Buckman) was hav-
ing a swell time. But he wouldn't
paddle with his hands enough to keep
us out of the ledge currents"
Inside the mouth of the canyon a
whirlpool on ledge caught Buckman,
Ryberg related.
Buck, Hansen and myself were
Evening star., 1938-07-29
HIT mrnturiant.

HANSON. WALTER. In sad and loving
remem6ranee r, 11I @ Of my beloved grandson,
WALTER HANSON: who departed leg TED this life
one year ago today. July 80. 1897.
DAYS. weeks and months have passed dear.
Until one sad and lonely year is here:
Every day there has been q memory
OF the one I loved so dearly.
God Cog saw saw At, At to par. part Us. Us darling,
But I'm praying to march onward.
TIL we meet again some day
His II 'ess GANpMHER hS5at fH lar AGNES WEST
KENDRICK, CAPT. HENRY H. In low
nE Of our Cart
''' "'' '''A' LOVING cHiLDREN.
LEEMAN. JAMES E. In loving memory
of my husband and our father JAMES E
JaE - S yhS left US nine TaH TaaFs rATS 5oSay
MARKS. CHARLES B. In sad but low
ing remembrance of my dear son. CHARLES
B. MARKS, who departed this life twenty
wears ago today, July 30. 1918.
suTro4nded 1,,dS, BY friends ,as I am lonesome
With a smile on my face l have heart
ache.
Longing YodR dfsr DEVorGb fSg teE ySS %orHER.
MATTHEWS. SOPHIA. In. sad but low
sopHa ~he Ny I'6sf ths
liic SIA ScdIS dkO lOudy, July ~. 15tL.
AS l love YOU. so I miss you.
In nv memory YOU are always near:
Loving remembrance lngers forever.
BrnslnS noViNG mfay pHuaHrER f5fH. NAE MABEL LEE
MATTHEWS. SOPHIA. We lovingly
cherish the memory of our dear mother.
SOPHIA MATTHEWS. who passed away six
years ago today. July 20 1882.
There is no death The stars 20 down
To rise upon some fairer shore.
And bright in heavens teweed crown
They shine forevermore.
And ever near us. though unseen
The dear. immortal spirits tread.
For all the boundless universe
Is life-there are no dead.
HER CHILDREN
REYNOLDS. REBECCA. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our sister. RE-
BECCA REYNOLDS who left US two years
ago today. July 20. 1885
Gone. but not FORGOTTEN
HER SISTERS
SCOTT. IDA A. Departed this life three
wears aso today. July 20. 1885. IDA L.
SCOTT
May her soul rest In peAee
HER SON. PERCY D. SCOTT.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

pulled down and then it was fight to
live. All I remember was rolling,
twisting and tumbling against rocks.
Hansen and I finally came up on
the surface about $50 yards down.
stream. We never saw Buck again.
His innertube came back and we both
knew the river had got him.
Ryberg and Hansen made their way
up the ledge.
All the supplies they had were half
box of raisins, knife and small pencil.
Sunday afternoon they dried off the
innertube Buckman had used and
wrote message on it in pencil.
1--WE figured there was one chance in
a thousand of some guy finding that
tube" Ryberg said.
The tube was found.
A searching party located Ryberg
and Hansen Tuesday and dropped
them food-the first they had had
sice breakfast Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Estate Near Presidents Bought
|Bv Followers of Father Diuirle

price was given as between $40,0 and
$4,000.
Spencer retained a cottage and Is
acres Of land In his former holding.
Bolin said his clients expected to de-
velop the estate as farm. 1t already
has improvements consisting of %
buildings and extensive vineyards and
orchards
The estate Is located miles from
Elverhoj colony, owned by other fol-
lowers of Divine. Bolin declared that
the cult leader had mo interest" in
the purchase.
He estimated that Divine followers
now own "25 to 80" large estates in
Ulster County.
Spencer said today that it had been
impossible for him to obtain labor "at
IS cents an hour, because President
Roosevelt will give money not to work" :"
Il believe Father Divine's ideas are
more economically sound than Mr..
Roosevelt's," he added. Roosevelt
caters to the debtors, who won't work.
Father Divine refuses to have anybody
with him who has been on relief and
has not repaid the money"
Out OF q crop OF $4,000 bushels Of
apples. Spencer estimated he would be
able to harvest only 10000 bushels
this year.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
679 JOIN C. c. c.

632 Applications for Enrolment
From D. c. Pending June 80.
Enrolment in the Civilian Con-
servation Corps here during the last
year numbered 679, according to a
report submitted to the Board OF Pub
lie Welfare yesterday by Mrs. Dorothy
Dunn, supervisor of the c. c. G. unit
of the Public Assistance Division.
She reported 632 applications for
enrolment we're pending on June 30
and that 500 youths had been dis
charged from the c. c. C. during the
last fiscal year. Allotments to en-
rollees during the year totaled $202.-
508, she added.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

He went TO the grocery ssosss ID to~n,
where many people came every day, and
asked the grocers to put few Of his bottles
on their counters. Then he put an adver-
usement in newspapers read by hossands
Of people. The advertisement said:
enjoy the refreshing taste Of ADS PpRL
TOMATO JUICE, pressed from big. red, vne-
Iipened Tomatoes. Good TO drink and good for
yos At your iavorite grocery store"
Because so many people read about it, erossk
people asked for it to exhaust the supply
quickly. And remembering ADS name on
the label they came back and asked for It
again. So AID bought tomatoes from his
neighbors and made more tomato laice 70
supply the demand.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
RITES TO TOMORROW
FOR E. H. CHAMBERLIN
Senior at v. NJ. I. Died Wednesday
in Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore.

Funeral services for Edward H.
Chamberlin. Sd, ~. senior at Vr-
ginia Military Institute. who died
Wednesday, will be held tomorrow
from the Hines undertaking esta ablish-
ment. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Chamberlin died at Johns Hop
kins Hospital in Baltimore.
Son of Edward H. Chamberlin, jr.
assistant secretary OF the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics
Mr. Chamberlin lived until few years
ago in Silver Spring. Md. The family
now lives at 2612 South Kent street,
Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Chamberlin was a graduate Of
Central High School, where he was
on the swimming team. At v. M. /.
he was on the wrestling team and
played the accordion In the school
orchestra
His classmates at v. NJ I. will act
as pallbearers.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
bottles and labels, and EMPLOYED more peo

bottles and labels, and employed more peo-
pie. AID knew that, because his name ,aas o.
every boale, he must always maintain the
high quality of his product. And, because
he did this, women soon insisted on ADS
PURE TOMATO JUICE.
AID already had found that the more Ne
advertised and the more bottles he sold, the
less it cost him to put up each bottle. There
fore, as his advertising was extended all
over the country and his sales ,se,ea,<d, he
reduced the price. Thus more and more peo-
pie could afford to enjoy tomato juice, and,
although his profit per bottle was now very
small indeed, he sold so many bottles that
he had a very fine business. So both AID and
his customers were benefited.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

nation about farm products being
moved. This accurate data on prod
ucts and their origin and destination.
is relayed to farmers through press
and radio.
Except for seven years, when he
served as examiner for the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, Mr.. Sherman has
been in Government agricultural work
since 1895.
Mr.. Sherman's textbook. "Merchan-
dising Fruit and Vegetables" is used
in many agricultural colleges.
Mr.. Sherman's home is Ash Grove,
Mclean, Va, where he was born.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

AID now saw how true it was that the
more people he told about his tomato juice,
the more he sold. So he advertised in other
cities, telling women how good tomato juice
was for their families to drink. He also sent
statesmen to call on grocers. He got so many
orders that he arranged to buy tomatoes
from hundreds of other farmers, built big
ger building, bought more equipment, more
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Calf Club to Hold Tour.

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 29 (Spe-
ciaD Under direction of Rufus B
King. assistant agricultural agent for
Montgomery County, and John Stiles
local leader, the Montgomery County
All Jersey Calf Club will hold its
annual tour tomorrow. The tour will
start at Ayrlawn Farms, Bethesda. and
conclude at the farm of Maurice A.
Umstead, near Poolesville.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
AID tells Cd how Idea Became

ONE DAY, years later Cd called on his old neighbor
AID. He said, cts remarkable how your business has
grown since you got that idea about selling juice
"Yes," said AD "but even more important have been
the benefits to other people We only one out
of many producers of tomato juice Yet take all the
tomatoes grown by more than thousand farmers who
have here assured market for their crops We give
steady employment the year round to several hundred
Evening star., 1938-07-29
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR VETERAN
Wallace H. Smith to Be Buried
in Arlington-Legion Rites
Held Last Night.

Funeral services for Wallace H.
Smith, 81, World War veteran, who
died Sunday in Miami, Fla, are be-
ing held today at Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin street NV. Burial
will be in Arlington National Cemetery
Special services were held last night
al the funeral home by the American
Legion.
Mr. Smith, often described as the
most wounded World War veteran, had
resided here at l4l6 Seventeenth street
NV, but had lived most of the time
in Florida for the last six years
In the war he received total of
1872 shrapnel and machine-gun bullet
wounds and suffered his 1880 wound
when an enemy soldier stuck him with
q bayonet while he lay helpless on
the battlefield.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

AID felt sure there was better way to
make and sell his tomato juice. He took
some money from the bank and bought
shiny new press that squeezed out juice cas-
lily and quickly. He put the juice in bottles
that could be tightly sealed. He had labels
printed for the bottles, reading:
ADS PURE TOMATO JUICE.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

people and employ hundreds more on parttme We pay
more than half million dollars year to manufacturers
of cans, bottles, labels, supplies, and equipment.
"The entire industry sells more than twenty mil
lion dollars worth of tomato juice year and the public
enjoys its heathfu benehts-at the lowest price at which
it ever has been Sold Yes tomato juice great idea,
but that idea would have benefited very few-withoe
ADVERTISING to tell the story"
Evening star., 1938-07-29
P. w. A. AIDE NAMED
w. J. Trent, Jr., Is Appointed
Negro Affairs Adviser

w. y. AIeHI, JT., Is appointed
Negro Affairs Adviser.
Adviser on Negro affairs in the
Public Works Administration is a
post which has just been filled by the
appointment of William j. Trent, jr,
who for the last four years was on
the staff of Bennett College, Green's
boro, N. c.
In his new Office, Trent will con-
tinue the work initiated by Clark
Foreman and carried on by Robert
c. Weaver and Dewey r. Jones. This
work consists of obtaining Negro par
ticipation in the programs of the
Department of the Interior, the p
w. A. and associated agencies.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

m e n t al work
W ich led to
establishment of
the market news
service in 1915,
and has developed
it until it now
c on trolls more
leased telegraph
lines than any in
stitution except
t he Associated
Press.
Each midnight
every railroad in
the country tele-
graphs the De-
partment infOr-
Evening star., 1938-07-29
CHRISTOPHER KILMER,
SON OF POET, WEDS
Marries Miss Alberta T. Daniel
at Home of His Mother

IN AfIingtOn.
Christopher Kilmer. 20, writer son
Of Joyce Kilmer, author of Trees,
who was killed in France during the
World War was married today to Miss
Alberta Taylor Daniel, %, at the home
Of Mr. Kilmer's mother, 25l2 North
Custis road, Arlington, Va.
The Rev. Francis A. Walsh of Cath
olic University 'officiated. The BRIDE
groom's brother, Kenton Kilmer, was
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilmer will make their
home at Wesley Hall, l74O K street
NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Dfatha.
M,Cv-VpE VvvUUvoNf A

das HeG1kE jaIy 1ss WILLIAM q on MeS1s Msdnss
the beloved brother of Mrs. Jane Foxwel
and G. H. Mcclure and uncle of Mrs. Viola
Fagan.
Funeral services at the W. W Chambers
co. Southeast funeral home. bl7 llth st.
Washineton National Cemetery.
,osH MILEH IAs,z zEKIA ri, ~ On & Friday; 5uly %
JENNINGS. He also leaves one brother and
other relatiXes Ella w and and friends Remains rest
Notice of funeral later
PEAKE: WILLIAM E.: On .Thursday
July .s: 1898, at his residence ZIG Mary
aRa Of WaaM T. PeaRs .nd
Funeral from Harry NJ Psdsetts funeral
% at pm Relatives on ana mendaS faends sfns. in
vited. Interment Coneressional Cemetery
rEAkE. WILL! WILLIAM E. ,oesa omeer; and and
KH3YA N. are hereby requested to as
~ Noqthsast s@Ss in Masonie snss rs%DIs 9aasr0S@ Sa
~ f'n 1885 3: At n ss e'Unna.' pm for *dss the
ste nnfofss brotSer St % ths Of
ICES at the Harry N Padsst. funeral home
13l 1lth st. Sc. lnterment Congresslonal
Attest: z c. AssotSa. csoHcHs Rec o0see0 see. 81
RoBEY,, SUSIE F. On Friday. July 90.
susie E E RoBEY eSa ssdfase Rem.a: 9 2esns a. N,
". W. Chambers CO. Southeast funeral
home. 517 lth st. Sc.
Notice of funeral later.
SAUNDERS. DAISY RICHARDSON. On
b21sY 5aE Is ReaxRboa sas
'eSsd Hs. Rshi Rsmon Of and
srandchildren. other relatives and many
Notice of funeral later. Arransements
by Mcguire. 81
SKINNER. MARION NJ otnee stepper,.
On Iuesday July % l.2s & her srsN TssI-
SEK M nee steDper,: beloved wife Of Samuel
Aod ssdon. Mrs; Gertrude Beswick. Edward
Marion osman snd snss ssmael 'EsTs sRinn.
urdsy Jf om 70 hsF ss so tbencs on s to
HoiS Comforter h ter catholc Church ef Where re
@ :ss ans W friends se"o in"ised Intermsnt
Walter 5Hy p iss ss rs hsr FssffHfe sMfH wife se9 81
ve the late two Req sdopsa enrrs Smith lillian shs
Williams and Mrs. Annie M Mitchell; two
cousins, Mrs. Cymera FaRan and Horatio
Fagan. and other relatives and friends
Remains resting at Stewarts funeral home.
30 H st. ne.
Notice of funeral later 20
SPEARMAN, REV. WILLIAM A. De-
parted this life on Monday. July %. 1898.
Rev. WILLIAM A.. SPEARMAN. beloved
husband of Sadie Spearman. devoted son
of Mr.. Simeon Spearman. sr He is also
survived by two sisters. five brothers. one
stepmother and other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at the John T
Rhines & Co. funeral chapel 3rd and Eye
Funeral Friday, July %. at pm. from
Wesley A. NJ E. Zion Church. Rev Lynch
officiating. Interment Greenwood. S. c.
STIVERS, MATTE SUE. On FRIDAY
July 30. 1898. at Siblev Hospital. MATTE
SUE ST1VERs: Friends are invited to call
o m Saturday. July 30.
Services and interment will he held In
Cleveland. Tenn. on Sunday July 81.
WAKEFIELD, ISABELLA M. On Thurs
day. July %, 1898, ISABELLA NJ. WAR
FIELD tnee Clark, of 800 John Marshall
pl NV, widow of Albert S. Warf1eld and
mother of Hattie V Warneld Remains
home 290l 14th St NV
Funeral services at Friendship M E.
Church, near Harmons. Md. on Sunday,
July 81, at $50 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Friendship Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Giant Tree Felled.

One OF the last forest giants In
Australia. q 400-year-old tree 9 feet
in diameter and weighing 7 tons, has
Just been felled
Evening star., 1938-07-29

OD's wife squeezed tomatoes all day and
put the juice in bottles. Cd took it to town
and went from door to door, looking for
people who wanted to buy tomato juice. In a
whole day he could call at only about SO
homes. AS most people had never heard of
tomato juice and did not know how good it
was, he sold only few bottles each day.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

Average dividends of WitWatersrand
gold mines i'll South Africa have in
creased from 228 per cent to 80 per
cent in four years.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Skips Editors House.

LANCASTER, Pa, July 20 P.-A
burglar broke into all but one of the
houses in one block of a residential
street The house he missed was oc-
cupied by newspaper editor.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

Cd and his wife decided that if they were
going to make any money, they would have
to work harder. SO she got up earlier in the
morning and picked tomatoes and squeezed
and bottled juice all day: Cd spent longer
day in town trying to see more people in or
der to sell more bottles. But, even though
Cd and his wife worked long and hard, they
could not make any money.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
MARKETS EXPERT
TO RETIRE SOON
Wells Sherman Originated
Scientific Procedure for
Farmers of U. s.

Wells A. Sherman, who gave scien-
tific marketing procedure to the fruit
and vegetable farmers OF America, will
retire at the end OF the month after
43 years service with the Department
of Agriculture and the Civil Service
Commission.
He was in charge of the expert
Evening star., 1938-07-29

Cuban Sugar Exports Drop.
Cuban exports of sugar from Janu-
ary l to July 2, 1898, totaled 1894.
497 long tons, II per cent less than in
the corresponding period last year.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

people passed. He PVT up a sign hae s.sd
"AD's big, red, ripe, juicy tomatoes" Be-
cause so many people saw the sign, e~o~el
people stopped to buy so that he sold an his
ripe tomatoes every day. Many who bought,
remembering his name on The ng~, came back
again and again When the season was over,
he had money in the bank.
One day AID heard that tomato Juice vas
healthful and good to drink. He thoaghk X
would also be convenient to handle, to sch,
and to serve in the home. He told Cd abost
it. The next year both decided to make and
sell tomato Juice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-31
ONE HALIBUTER
 SELLS, SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Aug. 31.-Only one halibutter, the F. c. Hergert, from the local banks, arrived here today. She brought in 1000 pounds and sold for Il cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-31
SEVENTEEN IN, 25 60 OUT ON
 NOR THLAND

The motorship Nortllland brought r passengers to Juneau last night from Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports and sailed this morning with 26 aboard for southbound points.
 From Seattle, passengers were Mrs. E. Anderson, Mrs. L. J. Danals, Bervle Marshall L. A. Johnson, Archie Mccall, Clifford Swap Mrs. Clifford Swap.
 From Southeast Alaska ports-H. W. Wyckoff, Neil Grant, Mrs. Neil Grant. c. II. Smith, Lawrence Paul, Lizzie James, Gene Gertz, w. K. Burford. Mrs. w. K. Burford, Nor ma Burford.
 Sailing to Sitka from Juneau were the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. N. A. McEachran, James Take. MT and Mrs. Joe Werner Frank Borjak, H enry Gieske. Mike Buchalz, William Wal ton, A. Nelson.
 To Ketchikan Frank Foster Willard Gore, Robert Gore.
 To Wrangell-Mr and Mrs. w.. I. Goodwin and Jack Heintz.
 To Petersburg-B. F. Kane.
 To Seattle-Mrs. Neil Grant, Mar garet Soper, Eugene Soper, Mrs. R. R. Rowe, Edwin Rowe, Richard Rowe. Mrs. D. w. Rosenoff, War ren Eveland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-31
MaCPHAIL IS NAT.LEACUE'S
 BIC IDEA MAN
When Brooklyn Do d gers Get Into Slump Larry
 Gets Up New Stunt
By DILLON GRAHAM AP Feature Service Writer

BROOKLYN, Aug 31. - Larry MacPhail has a sure-fire system of making Brooklyn fans forget the Dodger slumps Every time the Brooks hit the skids Larry comes up with a new stunt.
 He's the National leagues No. l idea man. Stenographers work in relays jotting down his inspira- tions.
 "Ideas come to me just like that, 7 he says, modestly, with a brisk snap of his fingers.
 Here are some he conceived: :: (A) Hurdle races across the in- field; (B) the disgusting of Ebbets field under a fresh coat of paint; co a handicap race between ball players and sepia sprinter Jesse Owens; CD the recall of Babe Ruth; (E) a long-hitting cham pionship Cfor Ruth to vim; (F) elimination sprints to determine the leagues fastest speedster; co dressing up his ushers in bright uniforms, and teaching them Eng fish: GID bringing nocturnal base ball to the Metropolis.
 Incidentally, to celebrate the first night game he persuaded Johnny Wander Nicer to pitch his second straight no-hit, no-run game. No one had ever done this. Wander Nicer, a modest Dutch lad, demur- red at the suggestion of breaking precedent, but finally was persuad- ed after much coaXing) Camouflaged Baseball
 As a result of keeping my ears very close to the ground I've got a scoop. From an earthly grapevine source I've obtained a list of other MacPhil ideas that Baseballs Barnum may unveil almost any minute now:
 Vari-colored baseballs. A patri- otic red for July 4. Yellow, a soft, light hue, for the first day of sum- mer. Blue, for Blue Mondays. Pink favorite with the femmes, for Ladies' days.
 Home plate microphone. So fans can hear the witty conversational exchanges between players and um- pires.
 Cheer leaders. These to signal the gals when to yell, so they won't startle the men folks out of the park with their sudden screeches at foul balls. '
 Animated cartoons in center field. To entertain the kiddies Many papa has stayed home rather than take Johnny to the game For little Johnny habitually hops on Pops lap, tweaks his ear and whines for soda pop just when Ducky Wucky Medwick slams one into the bleachers.
 Invisible steel posts. So fans sit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-31
EIGHTEEN COME IN AND 13 SAIL
 WITH MCKINLEY

Eighteen passengers came in from the Westward on the Mount Mc- Kinley at late hour last night, and thirteen sailed south.
 From Seward passengers were Judge and Mrs. Simon Hellenthal, John King, Jack Tapper, M. s. Whittier, H. Geisek, Ben Marshall
 From Valdez-Mrs. H. Stragier, Douglas Ward, Mrs. D. Ward, Nor mon Sleeves, William Mckenzie.
 From Cordova-C. Savage. Mrs. Mary Nickaloff, Virginia Nickiloff, Perry Nickaloff, E. J. Rice, R. Grif- fin.
 Sailing to Ketchikan were Pete Gravrock, Charles Steele, Ed Mo- sier, M Richard, A. H. Ziegler, Mrs. ziegler, Sig Wallstedt, J. Gleason, H. M Burris.
 To Seattle-Jerry Cole, Margaret Metz, Mrs. Carnegie Miss E. Por- ter.