davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
First Presbyterian Church
DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services: ,AasA


 10:30 a.m.--Morning service. Sub- ject, Our Hope in the Resurrec- ton of Christ" If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above Col. 3:1. 1l:30 a.m.--Bible School. Lesson, "The Risen Christ" John 20:1-l6 200 p.m.-Junior Christian En- deavor. ss4s 2:30 pm.-Communion Service at Douglas Mission.
 7:30 p.m.-Evening ervice. An Easter service by the Sunday School and Choir, the Cantata, He Is Life"
 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Midweek prayer service.
 The minister will be attending the meeting of the Presbytery of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
MRS. DISHAW IS CALLED
 SOUTH BY MOTHERS DEATH

Mrs. D. M. Dishaw was called south by the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. A. Jacobson on Thurs day of this week, in Kellogg, Ida ho. Mrs. Dishaw left on the AL aska last night and expects to be away for about three weeks or month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
MIR. AND MRS. J. R. ARMOUR
 ARRIVE ON NORTHLAND

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Armour ar rived this morning on the North land from Ketchikan. Mir. Armour has accepted a position with the Juneau Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

F'ranKlln at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE. Minister Mrs. J. c. Stapleton, Director Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet 10:00 aim.-Sunday School. 10:50 to 11;00 am.--Organ Mo nents.
 1li00 am.-Morning worship. For details see advertisement elsewhere sn this paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
Holy Trinity Cathedral

THE WY. REV. CHARLES E. RICE,
 Dean. Easter Sunday: 800 a.m.-Holy Communion. HOO a.m.-Holy Communion and Sermon. 2;30 p.m-Children's service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
Catholic Church
Fifth and Gold Streets
Church of the Nativity

FlItn ana GOlQ streets REV. VIM G, LeVASSEUR, S.J.
 w v Pastor ,,s Sunday Services:
 6:30 a.m.-7Holy Mass. 800 a.m.-Holy Mass and h. structions.
 10;00 a.m.-Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.-High Mass and ser mon. ai 7:30 p.m.-Rosary and Benedic- tion of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
Bethel PentecOstal Assembly
CHARLES c. PERSONEUS,
 Pastor. Sunday services:

MfA Pastor.
 Sunday services:
 HOO am. Morning worship Subject, ''The Resurrection" i 12:00 noon = Bible School with short Easter program.
 7:30 p.m.-Evening service. Mis- sionary and Communion service.
 Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Gospel service.
 Friday, 730 p.m.-Bible Study on the creation of the world. Young people especially invited.
 Everyone cordially invited to all these services.
 The Lords Supper the first Sun day of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
Resurrection Lutheran Church
Corner of Thlrd and Main Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON,
 Patsor.
"T'he Friendly Church" 1n.lQ .am-Slndav .a School

11:00 a.m,-Morning service. Ser mon, "The Authority of Christ. Anthem: Grown Him with Many Crowns" (Adams), The Junior Choir; "Alleluia" (Norman), "Haill Day of Light (Holton), and "Go Quickly and Tell Gorenz). the Senior Choir. r nks
 7:30 p.m,--Scandinavian service. I. w. Risvold will preach on, '.The Power of the Resurrection.
 Monday, 800 p.m,-Meeting of those interested in having services in the Scandinavian language.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31

Notices Sor NnIs crdrcn co.umn must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourtn ana 5ewe-d Streets REV. HENRY R. CROSS

7:30 a.m.-Early Easter morning service. A short forty-five minute devotional service Special music, brief sermon and the Sacraments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
BARN DANCE

Women of the Moose. Saturday April ', at Moose Hall. Prizes. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31

300 pm.-Holy Baptism.
 No evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31

OAll interested in the laundry and dry cleaning business of Juneau and vicinity will meet at the offices of the Alaska Laundry MONDAY AT 8 P. M., for the purpose of formulating work ing agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
POET CHOSE
DEATH ABOVE
REMUNERATION

WOODLAND, Calf, Nov. 5. U.P)
Lamar Hollingshead preferred
death to renouncing his love for
his "white hibiscus' paramour,
the prosecution established today
just before resting its case against
Judson C. Doke, 34 on trial for
Staying the young college poet.
The last witness for the prose-
cution was Paul HollingShead,
brother of the slain youth, who
told of a conversation he had in
the woodland hospital the night of
July 26.
"Doke asked me to write a state
ment saying all I wanted was her
body,'' the witness quoted Hol--
lingshead as having said ~ said
TT not true, but I'll write it, but
I'd rather be shot. Then Doke
shot me-
This evidence was supported by
the official deathbed statement Of
Hollingshead, Transcribed and intro
duced by Mrs. Bessie Huston, legal
Stenographer.
1t told of the meeting between
Hcllingshead and Doke, induced by
the husband s discovery of letters
the poet wrote Helen Louise Doke.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
GUIDE TO REAL ESTATE
MODERNIZATION AND REPAIR
NATIONAL HOUSING ACT'
A STATEMENT FROM
Il. w. MARROW

MARROW
District Director Better Division Southern California
Of the National Emergency Council, regarding the
NATIONAL HOUSING ACT"
The provisions of the housing act exceedlny
The residence apartment budding,
building warehouse building should decide
daey what afford to make his
real estate at least the improvements he cannot afford
nglect any longer
major financial institutions of this
eligible make loans borrowers avail themselves Fed
era They will the entire cost
necessary repairs, your
property $1,000 provided the borrower able to demon
strae reasonable credit standing
"The loan must be repaid in equal month"; yinstanents
period Of from three years the
will be at the rate of year
HOW TO PROCEED
Investigate the condition of poperty and
eide what for its improvement Call architect
contractor and ascertain the cost of such required
ments Then consult of the financial institutions
cred to make the necessary loan
To further assist property owners in securing reliable arch
te and contractors carrk out the improvements
herewith presents list nearly every
line of building activity These firms individuals
aid possible submit estimates conpee
CURED with utmost consideration
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
BOARD
IN FAVOR Of
NUMBER TWO

Prohibition is not an issue in
consideration of Proposition Num-
Der Two, and this constitutional
amendment should be viewed by
the voters only as an attempt to
eliminate present chaotic condi-
tions in the liquor industry.
Fred E. Stewart, member of the
state board of equalization today
made this statement in explaining
TIE equalization board IS attitude
toward the amendment.
Prohibition was repealed year
ago by the nation,o Stewart said.
When voting on proposition two
the electorate should realize that
they are not being called upon 10
again express their views on this
subject. The amendment on the
ballot simply provides for more
strict supervision of the liquor bus
iness by the state board of equali-
zation.
The present liquor control act
is pitifully inadequate in the power
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
GERMANS HOLD
TWO YANKEES

BERLIN, Nov. 5. W.P)-Concern
was expressed in the American col
ony today over the fate of two ma
turalized Americans who have been
held in prison for months on sus-
picion of espionage and treason, al
though no formal charges have
been placed against them.
The prisoners are Richard Roid-
erer, held in Munich since June D.
and Lillian Steele, Of Hollywood,
held in Berlin since August 10.
Inquiry revealed that the United
States consul general has not yet
been given a conclusive report of
the German investigation, or any
assurance of whether formal charg-
es will be made.
Details of Miss Steele IS case were
not revealed, it being variously re-
ported that she was suspected of
disclosing German military infor-
nation or of Communist activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05

delegated to this board for its ad-
ministration. Licenses must be is
sued under its provisions. even
though we arc convinced that the
applicants should be refused such
licenses.
Proposition Two would enable
the board to deny or revoke IL
cense if the members were con-
vinced that issuance or continuance
of a license would be detrimental
to the public welfare and morals.
This provision means the board
will be able to remedy conditions
such as liquor establishments near
schools, chur ehes and in residen-
tial districts. Under the present
act We are powerless to prevent
sale of liquor in such localities.
This board endorses proposition
two on these grounds and asks the
people to approve it on November
o.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
fOLlTlCAL ADV FhTlSlNG
JUDGE SAYS
CIRCULAR IS
BREAKING LAW

To The Voters of Imperial County:
AS an attempted eleventh hour
coup there has been circulated in
the county a YELLOW SHEET
anonymously addressed to Demo-
Gratis. bearing the printed name
Democratic Committee for Fair
er Deal - The printing and pub
fishing of this sheet is not only
direct violation of Sections GA and
62B of the penal code Of Califor-
MIA but it is also violation of both
the spirit and letter of the elec-
ton law, in that it seeks to in
clude the office Of judge as a po-
litical or partisan office.
The yellow sheet is intended to
discredit my record upon the bench
as it presents only a partial and
incorrect record in order to mis-
lead you. No mention is made of
criminal cases which have been ap-
pealed to the district court of ap-
peal. (Only one criminal case on
appeal from my court in seven
years has been reversed, and that
only in part.) The yellow sheet
makes no mention of the civil cases
reversed in the appellate court and
later in the supreme court affirm
ed, or of cases decided directly by
the supreme court.
For the information of the vot-
ers an accurate checkup of the To-
cal superior court records has just
been completed showing approx
mately 2,219 cases tried in my de-
partment during the last seven
years; 1180 civil cases, 288 criminal
cases, approximately SAT probate
proceedings, 1873 juvenile proceed
ings and II insanity proceedings.
These do not include many other
similar proceedings in other coun-
ties.
Out of the 1880 civil cases a to-
tai of 35 have been appealed, eth
er to the district court of appeal or
supreme court. Of these IT cases
have been affairmed, eight revers-
eel, six appeals dismissed, two mod
flied and two are pending.
Out of 288 criminal cases eight
have been appealed. OF these there
has been but one partial reversal.
1 have many true friends among
the Democrats of Imperial county
some of whom are members of the
Democratic central committee who
l am sure, do not approve of the
action of the self-styled "Demo-
cratic Committee for a Fairel
Deal.''
The question of politics has never
entered into the realm of my duties
as a judge in the slightest degree
nor have I taken any active part
whatever in the present campaign
SO far as partisan politics, issues. OF
other candidates is concerned.
To all fair thinking Democrats
and Republicans alike, I submit
my candidacy. and earnestly solicit
your support and votes.
Ir(Signed- V. N. THOMPSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05

Tor the Brawley- Central game was
the most-efficiently conducted rally
of its kind that was ever held at
Central.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
Gets
DECISION IN
LABOR RULING

John R. Lester, local deputy state
labor commissioner, announces re-
ceipt of a copy of a decision by
Frances Perkins, secretary of labor,
which is of interest to all citizens
of Imperial county engaged in the
building trades, as well as contrac-
tors, awarding bodies and others
concerned with public works con-
struction.
1.-THE decision was made in a dis
pute under the Bacon-Davis act,
commonly known as the federal pre-
vailing rate law" said Lester. ut
bears out every contention of Joseph
j. Green, chief of the division of la
Dor statistics, state of California,
who was instrumental in having the
dispute placed before Secretary Per
kinS."
Principal points in the decision
are:
l. All workmen who used car
penters' tools in the construction
work are carpenters, and must be
classed and paid as such.
2. All laborers employed in con-
struction work are to be classed and
paid as building laborers, rather
than common laborers.
The secretary further stated that
"the term carpenters embraces all
men whose duties, in the course of
employment, require the use OF
hammers, saws, CT other carpenters
tools" In effect, this precludes re-
cognition of the so-called "carpen-
ters' helpers" Lester stated, and
also adopts for the nation a prin-
ciple firmly established in Califor-
MIA since adoption of the state pre-
vailing wage law three years ago.
1.-THE use of tools" Lester con
cluded, determines in large mea-
sure the classification of the work
er. and, according to Commissioner
Green, this rule is now being adopt
ed as a national policy"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05

The Associated Women Students
will hold their regular meeting next
Monday night at the home of Helen
Hawk. During the evening, the girls
will work on curtains for their room.
Included in the business done by
the student council last week was
the selection of pins for student
body officers and the voting of pass
es to the football games for the
band.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
Warns Denies He
Was Negligent

NEW YORK, Nov. S. WP)-Act-
ing Captain William F. Warns,
skipper of the MORO Castle when
the Ward luxury liner burned at
sea. pleaded not guilty today to
charges of negligence at his trial
before inspectors of the U. S. bu-
rcau of navigation and inspection.
Warns, charged with four fellow
officers in connection with the dis
aster, was the only one of the de-
PENDANTS to answer the charge at
the opening of the trial.
It was understood that Chief
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05

The serpentine and bonfire held
last Thursday night in preparation
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05

The Poetry club is holding week
ly meetings in Miss Helen M. Wal
lace's room. New members are wei.
coined by the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
Quintuplets To
Be Identified

CALLANDER, Ont, Nov. 5.-U.H
SO much alike are the Dionne
quintuplets that necklaces bearing
their names will have to be worn
by the sisters for identification,
DR.. A. r. Dafoe, their physician,
believes.
DR.. Dafoe, who has watched over
them since birth, believes the ba-
bies, now five months and one
week old, are becoming more alike
and it soon will be necessary to
have some definite means of iden-
tifying them.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
Lucille Nice, Rosalie LaBrucherie,
Ruby Schultz, ushers.

Ruby Schultz, ushers.
A temporary arrangement has
been made concerning school dances.
Under this arrangement, all dances
sponsored by the student body will
be open to members of the student
body only; all dances sponsored by
the various school organizations will
be open to guests of the organiza-
ton. Each organization, however,
must present a list of its guests for
the approval Of the student coun-
lcil at least one day prior to the
l6ance.
Plans for the year are being
made by the Varsity C club under
the direction of the newly elected
officers-John Edgar, president:
Bill Jones, president; Frank
Lambeth, secretary; Homer Cham
bers, treasurer. Since membership is
limited this year to those who have
already won varsity letter on a
school team, there are only about
IL members now.
After attending the high school
ASSEMBLY, where the junior college
play was advertised, the jaycee stu
ednt body held rally in the high
school study hall A new school song
was introduced by Iva Reah Skip
per, yellleader, and sung by the
junior college girls trio, composed
of Iva Reah Skipper, Melba Deets,
and Georgiana Sones.
The topic for discussion in the
home rooms next Wednesday will be
the history of education. This sub
ject will be taken up in connection
with national education week, which
will be observed throughout the
country during the week of Novem-
ber 5 to II.
The Poetry club is holding week
ly meetings in Miss Helen NJ Wal
lace's room. New members are well
coined by the club.
The serpentine and bonfire held
last Thursday night in preparation
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

Roger v. Walton, county attend
ance supervisor, was the speaker at
Fridays high school assembly. In
his speech on absences and tardi-
ness, he emphasized several import
ant rules that govern school attend
ance. First, every child between 6
and 16 must attend school unless
he is attending private school; un
less he is mentally or physically un-
able to attend school, unless he has
q private tutor, or unless he has a
permit to work. Second, the only
legitimate excuse for absence is i'll
ness; all other excuses are illegal
and punishable by fine. Third, par
ents should cooperate with the
school and should not keep pupils
out of school except in case of en-
ergency. Furthermore, school auth
critics announce that it is not the
policy of the school to dismiss pu-
pills to do errands during school
hours.
Miss Annette Damron Gillette has
announced the following production
staff for the senior play; James
Scroggfns, Fredrica Hyers, Frank
lambeth, advertising; Robert Dunn,
George Young, business managers;
Ulan Allen, Fred Swingle, Warden
McPherrin, stage managers; Har-
land Daley, lighting; Mae Thomas,
Ethel Danenburg, Bill Moody, pro
perties; Marguerite Hurst, boys cos
tunes; Maybelle Kinnear, girls
costumes; Rudy Furbass, programs;
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05

Engineer Eden s. Abbott, Clarence
Hackney, second officer; Antonio
B. Bujia, first assistant engineer,
and third officer Harold Hansen,
would be called later.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05

Union barley produced 70 bushels
per acre in Oregon this year.
Evening star., 1934-08-20

able to move about his cell after
being treated by a physician.
The jury found that the minister
killed Pickens on highway near
Moulton on July %.
The minister denied any connection
with Pickens' death. and his son. VIII
liam, IA, whom the State said was
with the pastor in an antomoniie
when the deacon was slain, corrooo-
rated his fathers testimony.
The State introduced testimony re-
garding quarrel between Pickens and
the minister which followed the dea-
cons request that Mr.. Roger resign
as pastor Of the First Baptist Church
Evening star., 1934-08-20

portions and threatens to stagnate
construction and maintenance, which
in turn will result in a serious impedi-
ment to progress in the transportation
system.
Further, the association estimates
that more than s100, 900, 900 of gaso-
line taxes were diverted in 1888 and
another 500, 100000 was lost by
evasion.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
CarolYn MODES AS SEEN i" VOGUE

Salute this Royal Guard of colorful gay
rocks in bony plaids! WooLand'rayon,
Aqua Sec processed :. which means water
spot proof. IA to 20.
Left: "The Little Plaid" with draped sos
Center: The Sharp Plaid in two sos
piece effect. ct...................
Right: "The Big Plaid" with velvet Ih9o
ascot tie. tie......................
(Third Floor, Better Dresses)
Evening star., 1934-08-20
c. C. C. WINTER CAMP
CONSTRUCTION O.K.'D
Seven Million to Be Spent Pro-
viding Quarters for Forest
Workers.

A s7,000,000 construction program
for the c. c. c. was approved today
by J. j. McEntree, acting director
of emergency conservation work.
The program calls for construction
of $50 new Winter camps OF from 10
to Is wooden buildings each and the
reconditioning for Winter use OF more
than 300 additional camps.
McEntree said the program would
provide adequate Winter quarters for
the 350,000 C. c. c. members during
the fourth six-month enrolment Pc
riod beginning October 1. The War
Department, which has constructed
Evening star., 1934-08-20
Imports to Marble Center.

ATLANTA, Ga. P)-Although
some of the Nations largest marble
ouarries are located within. a few
miles of Atlanta, the State capital,
the Capitol Building is constructed
of Indiana sandstone. Historians ex-
plain that by recalling the Georgia
ouarries were poorly developed when
the building was erected.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
PREACHER TO APPEAL
MURDER CONVICTION
Alabama Minister Gets Life SEN
tence for Killing Elderly
Deacon.

By the Associated Press.
MOULTON, Ala. August 20.-Fac-
ing a life term in prison for the slay-
ing of Frank P1ckens, S3-year-old
deacon of his church, Rev. L. P Roger.
Baptist minister, waited in his jail
cell here yesterday while his counsel
laid plans for an appeal.
The minister was convicted by q
Lawrence County jury Saturday night
on a charge of first-degree murder
and his punishment fixed at life i'm
prisonment.
Collapsing when the jury read its
verdict, Roger yesterday was reported
Evening star., 1934-08-20
HIGHWAY BUILDERS
DRAFTING PROGRAM
Association Gives Special Atten-
ton to Division Of Revenues
for Other Purposes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Road Building Asso-
citation is planning an adequate high
way program based on obtaining
financial aid through Federal and
State sources, giving special attention
to the use of highway revenues for
road purposes, that is, non-diverslon
of gasoline taxes and motor license
revenues for purposes other than
highway construction and main
tenarce.
It declares that In the last few
years the turning aside Of highway
revenues has reached alarming pro-
Evening star., 1934-08-20

all c. C. c. camps, will build the
new quarters.
Most of the work will be IN the
fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth
corps areas comprising the Central.
Northwest and Western sections OF
the Nation.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
CHINA MONKS MAY WE'D

ruled by Ministry.
TIENTSIN. China (P).-A Bud
dhist temple here has been told by the
ministry Of the interior that monks
may marry in China. The ruling
came when the aged keeper Of the
temple died and a younger monk sue
ceeded him who was married. Some
fundamentalists objected, but the
ministry said there was no law ap-
plicable,
Evening star., 1934-08-20
TRAIN CRUISES LATEST

British Railway Carries 90 for
Week at 500.
LONDON GR.-A cruising train
which takes go passengers on weeks
tour for 500 each has been an
nounced by an English railway.
Each passenger has a reserved seat
in the dining car and compartment
in a sleeper. Motor busses make
sightseeing trips at the various stops.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
New Treatment Talked.

Homeopathic treatment may be in
troduced into municipal hospitals OF
Glasgow, Scotland.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02

accomplishments he speaks
Russian like a native.
Another pair there were
Elizabeth Wright and her sis
ter, Helen Kleberg, both
daughters of Philip Camp
bell. Elizabeth came on from
Buffalo to see how things are
at her charming Georgetown
house, which has just been
vacated by tenants. She wore
a navy blue rough wooden
suit with a white fleck in it
"a striped blouse and a navy
blue hat. Helen wore a brown
suit and hat-very dark
chocolate brown. Inciden-
tally, the Kleberg ranch in
Texas is about the largest in
the State.
After seeing Andrew
WyZie-just back from an
extended European trip
lunching at the MGyflo10er
the other dGy-0u1' Gdvice
is, If you are contemplating
Mnching 1Vith him-take
something to read. At aUhGt
should haze been q gay and
festive little party he had
his face buried IN q news
pdper-entirely oblivious to
other members of the
group. So be prepared! The
others Were Celeste Crosby
Miller-in q black suit
black turbnn-Gnd black
and 1Uhite striped blouse
Freddie MaUdn, I'M black
Doggie WGggamam - and
1Uhat's his first name May
hoff.
Also there were the Hal
1etts-Col. and Mrs.-and
Mrs. Harry Norment, Of the
doll-like contenance, in a red
dress with black collar and
a black hat.