davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
MRS. SAFA 7. PHILIP
RITES TOMORROW
Officers and Seamen to Form Escort
at Burial Of Admiral's Widow
in Annapolis.

Sailors and officers at the Naval
Academy wiz form the escort and pail
bearers for Mrs. Safa T. Philip, rs,
widow Of Rear Admiral John w. Philip,
when she Is buried in the Naval Acad-
envy Cemetery beside her husband We'd
neSday.
Mrs. Philip died yesterday at Wash
ington Sanitarium following an illness
Of several months.
The body win be taken to Annapolis
tomorrow under a civilian escort, and
will be met there by naval officers and
men Funeral services will be held in
the Naval Academy Chapel at IL o'clock
Wednesday morning.
Two sons survive Mrs. Philip, Barrett
Philip of New York and Ward Philip
OF Baltimore
Admiral Philip was commander of the
U. S. S. Brooklyn during the battle of
Santiago. He became well known for
q remark he made when the Spanish
ships were being sunk The words
were Don't cheer, boys; the poor devils
are dying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

The high school building at Tahakc
Tex, is outside the city limits on what
was once part of the famous T-Bar
Ranch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
! Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. DANIEL o. HUNTER, 1897 Monroe
81 NV. 27s
GOING? WHERE? TELL US WHEN AND
well move your furniture and take mighty
good care of 1t at low cost. telephone
call win save you time and trouble. NATL
DELIV. ASSN. Phone Nat. 1850.
PACKARD SEDAN. is3o-ENGINE 304l7S.
Serial 3ole2o. to be sold at public auction
by Gus Eichberg, Tuesday, Oct. 81, 1891.
ct 1890 am. at Torrey Motor Co.. 1923 L
ST. NV. for unpaid lien BY order OF Com.
LONG-DISTANCE MOVING WE HAVE
been keeping faith with the public since
1895 Ask about our country wide service.
Call National s22o. DAVIDSON TRANSFER
WANTED-LOADS
TO BALTIMORE ....................OC OCT 81
FROM BALTIMORE. .s.,............. OCT. 81
TO NEW YORK. Observation-Disclosures NOV. 2
And all points North and west AGENT
ALLIED VAN LINES. We also pack and
snip by STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere.
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE. Co,
1913 You st. NV. Phone North 2342-3343.
ELECTRIC HEATERS. So .es; GLIB. NICKEL
plated iron. 81 so: light bulbs. 10 to so watt.
a1s; geaeral electric repairing. North 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, october 26.-
Cadet Richard Brimsley Sheridan of
Augusta, Ga, right end of the Army
foot ball team, remained near death
today with broken neck, suffered in
Yale-Army game.
The New Haven Hospital, reported
there was practically no change in the
condition of the cadet since he was
hurried to the institution from the Yale
Bowl Saturday. The feeble spark of
life in Sheridan was being sustained by
a respirator.
Mrs. r. B. Sheridan, mother of the
cadet, left Greenville, S. c., yesterday
morning when notified Of her sons
critical condition. She was expected to
arrive here about noon.
Army's Plans in Doubt.
WEST POINT, N. Y, october 26 Up,
Sentiment among Army officers today
was In favor OF going through with West
Points foot bali program, despite the
tragic accident to Cadet Richard Sheri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
FORMER EDITOR DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Joseph Garretson, Exchanging
Editor of Cincinnati Paper, Sue
cumbs at Orlando, Fla.
BY the AssociatedPreSs.

BY the AssociatedPreSs.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 90
Joseph GARRISON, 81, former managing
editor of the Times-Star, died today at
his Winter home in Orlando, Fla. He
had been in i'll health in recent years.
Garretson was a former president of
the Associated Press Editors Associ-
alton of Ohio
He was born here in 1874, was city
editor of the Commercial-Gaze from
1891 to 1898, held a similar position on
the Post in 1894 and with the Times
Star from 1895 to 1899. He was man
aging editor of the latter paper from
1899 to 1928, when he retired because
Of illness.
friends said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

Disagreeable coughs from colds
sap your energy, lower your vitality
and make you an easy victim of
Flu" and pneumonia. Thousands of
deaths each year could be prevented
if folks would only realize the im-
portance of checking a cold at its
beginning.
At the first sign of cough begin
taking Halls Expectorant. It
promptly quiets the cough, soothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

This Dairy connected any way with any dairy
combination of diaries either of Washington. 1t
operated exclusively by Washington people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

To maintain youth and
vitality il is the advice OF all
physicians to drink at least
quart Of milk each day. Be
sure it is Fairfax Farms
"GTade 4" milk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
COMEDY 10 BE FOIL Q W FED BY LOVE ROMANCE
'Cohens and Kellys' to Give Way to Ten Cents a
 Dance at Capitol

With "The Cohens and the Kellys in Africa" and the second episode ! of The Lone Defender" showing at the Capitol theater for the last timss tonight, Ten Gents a Dance will be the featured attraction Sun day, the first presentation being at the customary afternoon mati- nee.
 In "The Cohens and the Kellys in Africa" starring Charlie Mur- ray, George Sidney, Vera Cor don and Kate Price, a bathing 1 beauty named Lotus, attracts con- siderable attention. She weighs 3,700 pounds. Lotus is hippopot- anus. She is a high-salaried ac- tress. Her owners received $400 a day for every day she was used in the making of "The Cohens and the Kellys in Africa"
 Rim Tin-Ti
 "The Lone Defender has Rim Tin-Tin in the leading role Buzz Barton, one of the screens most daring riders, although he is still kid, plays an important part in the serial.
 Ten Gents a Dance" featuring Barbara Wyck and Ricardo Cortez, is a whirl Of dancing, joy crazed, music loving girls taking their pleasure where they find it ! :. in dance halls where partners may choose them for the exchange Of pasteboard tickets worth 10 cents.
 The story of this Columbia Pic ture, directed by Lionel Barry more, presents the problem of a modern girl who has to decide be- tween her husband and the man who saved him from jail
 Idea Sill Persists
 The modern girl, tearing a page from the books of the Egyptians and the Greeks, discovers a theory that dancing originated in the wor- ship of the god Of love. Coming down to the present, she finds that the idea has nos been entirely dis carded She visits some present day temple of the dance. She watches the serpentine devo- tions of the gentle maidens. She wonders why these girls are danc- ing with such vigor Then she ob- serves that the ladies partners arg tearing not pages from ancient Egyptian books, but tickets from strips .. tickets bearing the leg end, Ten cents a dance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
PARADISE ]! ROAD WILL WILL BE SHOW N TONIGHT ONLY
Man Who, Came Back Will Be Chief Attraction
 at Coliseum Sunday

Road to Paradise will be shown tonight only at the Coliseum the ater. s"The Man Who Came Back will be the featured attraction to- morrow night.
 Road to Paradise is a thrilling drama of dual identity, mystery, and the underworld, and features Loretta Young, Jack Mulhall, Ray mond Hatton, Kathly1i Williams Dot Farley, and others. William Beaudine directed for First Nation al
 In "The Man Who Came Back Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell are the star players.
 Founded on Stage Play The story, modernized version of the famous stage play by Jules Eckert Goodman and John Elem ing Wilson, is a powerful one of regeneration. Briefly, it tells of the ruin of the only son of one of New Yorks richest men, through having too much money to spend and little moral stability.
 When he is forced out into the world on his own resources, he rap idly goes down hill until he finally lands in the lowest dive in Shang- hai. There he, meets little cab aret singer. "A tiny spark of love is kindled into flame, and tcgsth- CT they fight their way back to- the sunlight.
 Delightful Cabaret Singer,
 Miss Gaynor gives an inspired characterization of the ca b ape [ singer whose love, faith and cour- age bring about the regeneration of Farrell, who plays the role of the ne'er-do- perfectly. ' William Holden is cast as the irascible Wall Street financler Kenneth MacKenna is the "men- ace" Other roles are handled by Mary Forbes, Ulrich Haupt, William Worthington, Peter Hawthorne ana Leslie Fenton.
 Unusually beautiful settings, ere ated by Joseph Urban, celebrated scenic artist, add much to the en- tertainment value. \ ! Raoul Walsh directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
"Whew Boy, and Ho,o," Says % Street to Pitcher Hallal,ar

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 3.-"Gabby'' Street is extremely happy over yes terday's game.
 "Whew, boy, and how he ex- claimed as he patted Wild Bill'' Hallahan on the back.
 That is the finest pitched ball game I ever saw and barring a little wildness, it was just perfect , said Street.
 The Cardinals manager would not say who would pitch the next game of the worlds series to be played in Philadelphia Monday; neither would Connie Mack.
 Hallahan paid great tribute to Earnshaw and said he pitched a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03

of the seas, broke down after four years of world war.
 Abuses Bring Mutiny
 Britain built up her worldwide colonial empire and her commerce. secure behind her walls of oak. Only once was there serious mutiny in the fleet and that was back in 1797 when England was fighting France, Spain and Holland.
 AS in the 1881 incident, poor pay was one of the grievances of the men, there having been no change in the wage rates since 1649.
 But there were also the factors of poor food, harsh discipline en- forced by the cat-o-nine tails and the dreaded press gangs which swept into the ships able-bodied men from all the ports and many of the inland towns.
 The sailors had grumbled, as jack tars usually do, then broken out lIltO OPCil COAAAP1oAAeo' grievances had been forwarded by commanders to London, but the government had done not h ing There were open outbreaks at Spit head and Plymouth and it took stern measures to repress them. Cheer King George The Atlantic fleet, in which the recent trouble occurred, is second only to the Mediterranean flotills l in the British naval organization Tt might as properly be caued ths North Sea" fleet for it's chief ac- tivities keep it astride the trade routes to northern Europe. Sixteen vessels were said to have been involved in the strike"
 The men refused to weigh anch. ors and sat on the anchor cables tt block their operation. But the. gave three cheers for King Keorg' to show there was nothing subvers i've in their action and in their pc tition to Sir Austen Chamberlain first lord of the admiralty, the. described themselves as loyal sub jects of his majesty"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
TOM SAWYER BILLED
 FOR SUNDAY MATINEE

In compliance with numerous re- quests from parents and also from boys and girls, the Coliseum thea ter vii lgive a special matinee per fcrmance of From Sawyer" tomor- row afternoon, the presentation of the picture beginning at l o'clock.
 From Sawyer" starring Jackie Coogan, was shown Thursday and Friday, but as Thursday night was a night before a school day and Friday night was the time TOT tilt High School Freshman initiation which was attended by almost al
 high school students, many young folks did not see any of the show ings this week of the film version of Mark Twain's famous story.
 The matinee tomorrow will af- ford everybody another opportun- ity to see the delightful photoplay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
CONNORS AUTO
 COMPANY H A s LARGE ADDITION
New Building, just Com
 pleted, Affords Space for B Motor Cars

Building improvements in tn e 'orm of an addition to the Con- lors Motor Company affords 1t pace for 32 more automobiles. The addition is to the rear of the office md machine shop quarters, which ace on Front Street.
 The new building improvement is j0 feet by 100 feet in dimensions, giving a floor space of 5000 square 'eet.
 Double Structure Plan The plan is in the shape Of a iouble structure, which obviates he use of interior posts or pill ars, thereby affording an abso- utely clear floor space. Eventually Ea heating system will be installed, said J. J. Connors, proprietor or sihe motor company, to insure warm Temperatures in the coldest weather Two driveways at the rear pro- vide facilities for the easy entrance ana departure O1 cars.
 Lumber Bought Here
 All lumber in the addition was bought from the Juneau Lumber Mills. Twenty-six 16-pane windows Insure ample lighting effects. The floor is double, the roof is covered with 24-gauge Toncon iron, mak- ing the addition substantial through out.
 The structure rests on filled-ln shore land. Approximately 2o'ooC cubic yards of earth were put or the site, so now it's surface iS reached by only extreme mgr tides.
 The building was designed anc erected by Ray Peterman, ana re- quired 261 days to complete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03

great game tut the breaks were against him.
 Mack said that Hallahan was great stumbling block and as the Cardinals played the best, they de- served to win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
VALENTINE SALE
 RESUMED MONDAY

The adjourned sale of real estate of the Valentine Estate will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock
 The proceedings will be held in the office of Grover c. fWinn in the Valentine Building. tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
NOTICE OF SALE

The d o u rned Administrators s Sale of real estate belonging to the Valentine Estate will be held al the office of Grover c. Winn Tn Fla.e Valentine Building at 10 am. D10nday, October 5th, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03

More than half the commercial fishermen of the world today 'art Japanese,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
Britain Shaken
 Vixen Tdrs Bulk
 at Their Pay Gu

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03

Old papers for sale at The En-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
Southland Gets
Beneficial Rain

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9. UP
Southern California farmers were
counting their benefits in millions
today following one of the most
beneficial rains in several years
which ended last night.
There was comparatively little
run-off from the downpour and no
damage to agricultural crops, coun-
ty farm advisors said.
Los Angeles reached its normal
rainfall for this time of year-5.27
inches-when 164 inches was re-
corded during the storm.
Mount Lowe, back of Pasadena
received II inches of snow in q
period of four hours yesterday, while
Mount Wilson, few miles away
reported 16 inches.
Ventura, center of the lima bear
country, received the greatest pre-
cipitation during the storm. report
ing 2.60 inches, while Santa Barbara
reported an even two inches. Tht
precipitation tapered off in The
eastern part of the state to SO inche!
at Redlands and .33 inches a
Hemet.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
ORGANIZE FIRM
FOR BUILDING
LOCAL ENGINE

Articles of Incorporation for the
Dual Aircraft Motors, Inc, Ltd. were
filed in the county clerks office to-
day by Kendall B. Perkins, attorney
for the new corporation, which an
nounced that El Centro would be its
principal place of business.
The corporation will have as its
object the manufacture and sale OF
an airplane motor invented by Frank
Van Bezel of FL Centro. II is the
statement OF Van Bezel and his sup
porters that The new motor is an
eight cylinder motor IN four cylln-
ders.
Nineteen applications for patents
are at present on file in Washing
ton on Van BeZclS invention.
Capital stock of the corporation
was set at Sl25,00O, and named as
incorporators were Frank Van Bezei
Frank K. Baader, w. O. Vincelette
Ollie Stewart and Virgil Edwards.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
Stocks React In
Profit, Taking

NEW YORK, Jan. Q. UP)-
Stocks reacted in the late trading
today on heavy profit taking.
A Sharp uprush in the railroad
division which sent one stock up
16 points and others one to seven
points, was arrested by a state
ment by General w. w. Atterbury
president of the Pennsylvania rail-
read, that the consolidation plan
Ill the east would not be effect
i've for four or five years.
Chemical shares broke ON price
cuts. A reduction to 10 cents a
pound for domestic copper by
some sellers brought the coppers
down Late in the day dealers re-
duced tire prices and the rubber
shares joined the reaction.
Brokers had warned ira der s
against over extension of their lines,
anticipating a technical reaction.
Hence when the market showed
signs Of weakness longs were quick
TO unload for what profit they
coulu get. The decline gathered
headWay as the close neared.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09

in The office where he has seen SC
many years go by. 4 number OF his
friends called TO say goodby and to
wish him success in his career in Los
Angeles, which city Will be his home
in the future He expressed his
great regret at leaving the valley
and his hope to return on a visit III
the near future.
China, San Bernardino County.
recently voted a bond OF $4,000 for
high school gymnasium.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
Rotary President
Addresses Club

An inventory report on the first
six months of his term was pre-
sented to the FL Cantro Rotary club
yesterday by President John M.
Kepley, who recounted the results
achieved during that period and
outlined plans for continuing acti-
witty during during the remainder
of his term.
Following his report the president
gave an excellent craft talk, ex-
planning the change which is being
made in converting court reporting
from the old-fashioD 2 shorthand
method by means o. sodern me-
chanical apparatus thereby permit
ting greater speed and accuracy.
He described pending legislation
which will seek to have court re-
porters certified. similarly to public
accountants, following examination
by a committee composed in part Of
experienced court reporters. At
present the committee is composed
entirely of lawyers.
An open discussion followed the
talk during which members of the
club asked questions for further in
formation on the subject discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
Shelter For Men
Available Soon

Arrangements between the city
police department and the owners of
the corrugated iron shed in the rear
of the police department We're COM
pleted today fer the use of the shed
as sleeping quarters Tor unemployed
III FL CentrO.
Twenty-foW cots are now in the
shed, and will be suitably equipped
with bedding The shed viii be
ready for use by tomorrow night. &C
cording to Chief OF Police Frank p
McCaSlin.
A stove will be installed in the
building, and some one chosen to
stay there nightly to oversee the
conduct of the sleepers. Those de
string beds will apply at the police
station. According to the chief, this
arrangement will save his depart
ment much time, since the sleepers
will not be booked in the jail regis
ter, as they now are Their names
will be taken. however.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
Mix Forgotten
BY Former Wife

NATCGEZ. Miss, Jan. 9. up
Tom Mix grew to mean so little
in the life of his third wife that
when she divorced him she forgot
10 make a record of the date, Mrs.
Olive S. Mix testified in Chancery
court here in connection with Col.
Zack Miller's $50,000 damage SUIT
against the cowboy actor.
. Miller, owner Of the 101 Ranch
Show, is seeking the damage on
claims Mix agreed to appear for
him and then went with Sells
Floto circus.
Mrs. Mix testified her former
husbands contract with Miller was
verbal one.
TON. tod me he was going with
Zack and when asked if he had a
contract told me hell no, have
no contract, none was needed; /
broke in with Zack and we shook
hands on that Mrs. Mix said.
| The trial continued today with
further examination of witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
Miniature Race
Riot In N0rtl,

BERKELEY, Cal. Jan. 9. UP)-
Three men were Signify injured to-
day as the result of a miniature
race riot between whites and Fill
ipinos.
The trouble started, according to
Perfecto Rosaio, 81, when three
men attacked him on the street
and beat him.
Running to a nearby house where
Is or more friends lived, Rosaio
eathered reinforcements and sought
his attackers.
A few blocks away II. p. Fee
told police, they accused him OF
being a participant After a Skin
mish in which clubs and fists We're
used freely. Fee dashed into the
nearest house, closed the door in
their faces and called police.
BY the time a riot squad arrived.
the Filipinos had gone.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
Numerous Cases
Set By Court

Six defendants came before Judge
A. C. F'inney this morning on the
regular law and motion calendar OF
the superior court.
The prisoners and the dispositions
made of their cases were as follows:
Ralph E. Fish, charged with burg
lary, to enter his plea at 9:30 jan
uary II.
Archie Quincy, forgery, w. I.
Wilson appointed his attorney, to
enter plea this afternoon.
Wayne Wallace, insufficient funds
check, plead guilty, to be sentenced
tomorrow morning.
F. Soils, burglary, plead not guilty
trial January 81.
Robert Barber, grand theft, sent
to Preston School of Industry at
lone during his minority
Eugene Ramos, assault with a
deadly weapon, trial reset for
March 2. In his first trial Ramos
case resulted in hung jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
Pioneer Woman
Dies On Coast

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 8, U.P)-
Funeral services viii be held here
tomorrow for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Canahl, rs, the second American
child to be born in Marysville, who
died here Wednesday night after a
long illness.
Her husband, Frank Ganahl, pio-
neer attorney. died in Spokane,
Wash, several years ago. Following
their marriage in Marysville in 1875,
they moved to Los Angeles.
Two sons. Herbert Ganahl, Los
Angeles and Richard Ganahl, Salt
Lake City; Two daughters, Mrs.
/ Charlotte Stoddard and Mrs. Nina
Carson, both of Los Angeles, a bro
+ ther, Superior Judge Mcdaniel Of
Yuba county and a sister, Mrs. Ada
F. Nichols of Mexico City, survive
her.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
Metropolitan To
Have New Agent

Whether a new manager or a
new insurance agent arrived at the
Metropolitan Insurance company Of
flee this afternoon, has not as yet
been decided, Guy Beynon, hitherto
manager, not having returned to
earth at the time of going to press.
The manager went miles high
when Thomas Elmer, weighing nine
pounds 10 ounces, arrived at the lie
Blanc maternity home at 2 o'clock
tins afternoon.
Mother and Thomas are reported
TO be doing splendidly and Pop
was due to have new buttons Sewecl
on his vest when he returned to
noImalcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
SPAIN DISBANDS
AVIATION FORCE

MADRID, Jan. 9.U.p)-The Span
ish army air service was disband-
ed and plans for its reorganiza- =
ton were outlined in a decree pub
lished today.
Officers and men of the service
were given IS days in which to ap-
ply for membership in the new
air crops, or to return to the
branches of the army with which
they served originally.
The decree had been expected
in view of the attempted revolt
led by Ramon Franco.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
Electric Car
Kills Worker

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9,U.P)-An
inquest was planned here today ov-
er the body of Robert Simons, 25,
who was instantly killed late yester-
day when he was struck by Pac-
fic Electric car as he was attaching
tow rope to wrecked automo-
bile.
SimonS had been called to tow
away the wrecked automobile OF
David Litsky, injured in an acci-
dent. when the street car struck
him, crushing him to death.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
Chauffeur For
Actress Held

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9. U.P)-
Eddie Tholman, 30, chauffeur to
Alma Rubens. former screen ac-
tress. now involved in narcotic
charges at San Diego. surrendered
today to federal authorities who
charged him with violating the
Harrison narcotic act.
The chauffeur denied any knOWl-
edge of narcotic smuggling or any
knowledge OF Miss Ruben's present
difficulties. The actress. Miss Ruth
Palmer, former New York show
girl, and ThClm9n. were named in
federal counts after San Diego po-
lice found morphine i'll hotel
room rented by Miss Rubens.