davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04
TuUo Newcomers
Land In City

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frowiss OF
this city and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Rodgers are the parents, respect
lively, of a boy and girl, born re-
Gently at Leblanc IS Maternity cot
tage
The Frowiss child weighed six
pounds II ounces at the time Of his
birth and will be called Frank Ray.
The Rodgers baby will be named
Rita Carolyn and was IA pounds
when born. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers
live in Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04
Local Girl Hurt
In Los Angeles

Ruth Parker, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Parker of this city,
is confined to the hospital in Los
Angeles with a fractured skull, suf-
fered when she fell off her bicycle.
The family is spending the sum-
mer on the coast and her father
left here Immediately upon receiy-
ing word of the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4 UP)-
Stocks generally were weaker on
very small volume on the Los An
geles stock exchange today. Trad
ing was extremely dull Standard
OIL OF California was off X al 49,;
Union Oil Of California off Il at
IS. Transamerica dropped on e
eighth. Many issues showed no
sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04
HollycUood Man
Hurt In Crash

BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 4. UP)-
Dick Orwig, 10, Of Hollywood, was
in hospital here today with a
broken back and other injuries re-
ceivcd when his automobile plung-
I'd ever 300-foot precipice near
noho Hot Springs, northeast OF
here.
Clean Goodnight of Glendale,
Crwip IS companion, said the steer
lnp mechanism on the car failed,
sending II over the embankment.
Goodnight leaped to safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04
Death Claims One
OF Quadruplets

SAC CITY, Ia, Aug. 4. W.p)-
Lorraine Delaine, smallest of the
famed Wycoff quadruplets, died
early today in her sleep.
She was born June 9, with two
sisters and a brother, shortly after
the Dionne quintuplets made their
appearance at North Bay, Ont.
Physicians, who had considered
the children in good health, did
not announce Immediately the cause
of the death
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04
Baseball Scores
National League

Philadelphia-(2nd game) R H E
New York sol 300 101 1-212 3 l
Philadelphia POP 900 O00- ID 2
Bell, Echumacher and Mancuso;
Hansen, A. Moore and Wilson.
Philadelphia-Qst game) r H f
New York 900 100 003-4 IL 2
Philadelphia 100R02 00x-5 12 0
Fitzsimmons, Smith and Man
cuso, Danning; G. Davis, E. Moore
and Todd.
At Chicago RH E
Cincinnati 900 900 100-1 2 2
Chicago 100 202 000-4 z 3
Freitas, Kolp, Brennan and Lom-
bardi; Bush and Hartnett.
At Brooklyn RH Z
Boston 001 900 200 O002-5 8 /
Brooklyn 100 101 900 0000-3 13 l
Rhem, Cantwell and Hogan, Spo-
hrer; Mungo and Lopez.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04

1abilitate their property. Interest
rates on renovation loans are to
oe as low as possible. Banks are
,eing requested to waive demands
or second mortgages or other COL
lateral.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04
N|anu'I<efS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4. U.P-
Following are tooay's market quo
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04

tiers, steps were taken Immediately
to guard both themselves and their
families.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04

Triple-A Water at Silerwood's.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
MRS.L.M. GOODHUE.
DIES IN NEW YORK.
Washington Resident for
Many Years to Be
Buried Saturday.

Mrs. Louise M. Goodhue, SO, widow
Of the late Wells Goodhue, publisher,
and for many years resident Of
Washington, died August 80 at Bolton
Landing, Lake George, N. Y, accord
ing to a message to The Star. Mrs.
Goodhue, whose husband was a dis
tant relative of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge,
had been in Ill health since March.
Funeral services were held Sunday
at Glen Falls, N. Y, and, following
cremation, burial will be at 1890
am. next Saturday in the family plot
in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
After treatment in Emergency Hos
pital last Spring, Mrs. Goodhue went
to Atlantic City for several months
before going to Lake George to. spend
the remainder Of the Summer. She
Evening star., 1934-09-06

can Navy in her time, when that ves-
sci went on q rowing commission Of
many thousand miles on the tran Of
the Confederate steamer Alabama.
Later Mr.. Sanderson served in the
Blockading Squadron OF the Caro-
linas, where he participated in the
capture of the second richest prize
during the Civil War, the Lady
Sterling. For this he was given 48
months ensign pay as prize money.
During the encounter he was slightly
wounded by q Parrot rifle. Subse-
quently he was present at the block
aiding and surrender Of the Ram
Stonewall in Havana Harbor. He was
critically Ill with yellow fever while
stationed aboard q vessel in New
Orleans for two years, the ship sus-
tanning a mortality loss Of over 80
per cent of the crew.
After terminating his naval service
Mr.. Sanderson entered the employ of
the United States Government in q
civilian capacity and was retired as a
special law examiner in the Interior
Department.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
JOHN SANDERSON
D|ESAT AGE OF 50
Civil War Veteran and Char.
ter Member of Old Ma
tionaI Rifles.

John w. Sanderson, SO, charter
member of the old National Rifles Of
Washington, member of the disbanded
Burnside Post, Grand Army of the Re-
public, and of the Loyal Legion, died
today at his home, Ais Military road.
Surviving are six children, Mary
Louise Sanderson, Alice Irene Sander
son, Col. Charles r. Sanderson, now
serving in Philadelphia at the Quar-
termaster Depot of the United States
Marine Corps; Capt. r. o. Sanderson,
United States Marine Corps; Capt. j.
M. Sanderson, Field Artillery, United
States Army, and Dr. F. r. Sanderson.
Two sisters, the Misses Agnes and Rose
Sanderson, also survive.
At the Blessed Sacrament Church,
Chevy Chase Circle, funeral services
will be held Saturday at 9:15 am.
Interment will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Sanderson's death closed
career that took him through the
Civil War in the Navy, and years in
the Interior Department as a special
law examiner. With the exception
of the time he was in the Navy, Mr..
Sanderson made Washington his resi-
dence all his life. He built his pres
ent home in Chevy Chase in 1918 and
has since resided there. His wife was
Miss Alice Oulahan, daughter of Maj.
Richard Oulahan, and sister of the
late Richard v. Oulahan, former
Washington correspondent of the New
York Times.
Born September %, 1874, in this
city, Mr.. Sanderson's parents were
Nicholas G. Sanderson and Catherine
McN. Sanderson, old Washingtonians.
After public school education here,
Mr.. Sanderson entered the Navy Sep
tember Is, 1862. He was appointed
an acting masters mate, in which
rank he served until April, 1865. Then
he was named an acting ensign and
50 served until honorably discharged,
with the thanks of the Navy Depart
ment on November 81, 1868.
He served aboard the U. S. s. Van
derbilt, the fastest ship in the Ameri-
Evening star., 1934-09-06
GIRL FLYERS PLANE
IN ST. LOUIS STORM
Endurance Test Pair Find Same
Rainy. Conditions Left
ut Chicago.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September 6.-Jean
La Rene and Mary Owens, the Texas
girl flyers who arrived over st. Louis
last night to avoid bad weather in
the Chicago district, encountered the
same conditions they sought to avoid
when rain started falling here at
am, Central standard time.
Curtiss- -Steinberg Airport attaches
stated that there were no indications
of serious weather disturbances, but
that the rain might continue for
some time.
The flyers began the second day of
their fourth try at the womens. en-
durance mark today and members of
their refueling crew said they PLAN
ned to remain over st. Louis until
weather conditions improved over
Chicago, where they must land to
perfect their record.
The flying pair win attempt to re-
main In the air more than 10 days
to break the record Of 239 hours 40
minutes established about q year ago
by Frances Marsalis and Helen Richey
at Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

made her home here IN the Roose-
welt Hotel.
Mrs. Goodhue, q native Of New Or
leans, had Travelled extensively In Eu-
rope during recent years.
She is survived by a son, Comdr.
Wells Goodhue, U. s. n, stationed at
the Washington Navy Yard; q daugh-
ter, Mrs. Louise Goodhue Hermesch,
widow Of Comdr. H. r. Hermesch,
Medical Corps, U. s. N. who prior to
his death recently was stationed at
the Washington Navy Yard, and q
brother -in-law, Capt. Edward Good
hue, Supply Corps, U. s. N.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
GUARD is BONDED

1SeLUI IHdCO1y IIP1Oyc He1U III
Shooting of Inmate.
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Septem-
Der 6.-John A. Hurley, guard at
the House of Reformation, Chelten-
ham, has been placed under $1,000
bond pending the outcome of gunshot
wounds inflicted on Aubrey Bronson,
20, a colored inmate, it was learned
today.
Hurley claimed he shot In self
defense when the colored youth re-
belled against disciplinary measures.
Bronson was shot in the stomach. He
is in Freedman's Hospital. Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
CLUB is PRAISED
Sponsors Lauded for Discussions
of Public Affairs.

of Public Affairs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRANCHVILLE, Nd. September
6.-Prof Charles S. Richardson, head
of the department of public speaking
Of the University Of Maryland, last
night praised the sponsors Of the Ber-
wyn District Democratic Club for
forming an organization to discuss
public questions. Speaking before the
club, he said the wide growth of po-
litical clubs indicates the citizenry is
in earnest in its desire to learn more
about public affairs.
The meeting also was addressed by
the various Democratic candidates.
DR.. w. Allen Griffith, president. con-
Quoted the meeting.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
British Band on Way.

On their way to the Melbourne CEN
tenary are the members of the band
Of the Grenadier Guards of Great
Britain, who viii play in many Aus
tralian cities and towns.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Uarh nf UhankH.

GILL. AMY LEIGH. We wish to express
our sincere appreciation to our friends
and neighbors FOR their sympathy. kind
ness and horal tributes: also the use Of
their cars at the death Of our daughter.
AMY LEIGH GILL.
MOTHER. FATHER AND HUSBAND.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
WRIGHT FUNERAL HELD
IN LINCOLN CEMETERY

Economist Are Planned for
Tomorrow Evening.
DR.. Philip Green Wright, noted
economist and former member of the
advisory board of the Tariff Commis-
sion and the Brookings Institution,
who died Tuesday in Garfield Hospital,
was buried yesterday in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. He was 73 years old and
had retired in 1929.
- Memorial services for DR.. Wright
will be held at z pm. tomorrow at
the All Souls Unitarian Church.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
SOCIALIST JAILED
Hungarian Accused of Inciting
Unrest Among Masses.

unrest Among Masses.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, September 6
P).-Jakob Weltner, Socialist, went
to Jail yesterday because he declared
at a Socialist congress that millions
were starving while capitalistic coun-
tries like the United States were de-
stroying huge quantities of foodstuffs.
A member of Parliament and editor
of the Socialist newspaper Nepszava.
Weltner was charged with "inciting
unrest among the masses"
Evening star., 1934-09-06
FOUND.

COUPONS OF RAILWAY BONDS-Can b
secured upon proof Of ownership. Phone
Cleveland 1912. So
Evening star., 1934-09-06

this life on TUESDAY September 'n5 4, 1854. a.
3rd st. NV. He leaves to mourn their
loss beloved wife. Ethel l. Thomas:
four sisters. Grace N. Thomas. Isabel
Jones: three brothers. william j.. Rich
ard. G.. and James q. Thomas, and q
host Of other relatives and friends.
funeral home. N. j. ave- and r st. NV.
until Friday. September z. at 4:3O pm; !;
then at the above residence. Funeral
from his late residence. Rev. Walter
Brooks oficiating. Interment Harmony
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

OF st. Thomas Ladies' Auxiliary No. "a,
and District Auxiliary, No. 2, knights 81
st.: John, are notified Of the death OF
Friday. September z, 1884. at $3.50
pm. at John T. Stewards funeral home.
80 II st. ne. Funeral Saturday morning
N. Y. and N. j. aves. NV.
LIZZIE NJ. WELLS. Aux. Pres.
Macy ny IA a; CgLA 9UANpERs g7 Rec Cor; secy.
GENEVA T1PPTTT. Rec. Cor. Secy.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

teMber 5. 1884. at daiiinsesr' iiis'qao: Hospital. SsI
late Frederick and Alice Jackson. be-
loved mother of Walter jackson. sister
and devoted friend of John Eaglen. She
also leaves other relatives and friends,
Remains resting at Stewards funeral
September 8. at I:3o pm. from the
above funeral home. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-09-06

THOMPSON, JUDsoN SCOTT. On Tues
dence. .816 d st. ne, JUDsoN SCOTT
(nee Heckert). Funeral services at IN
W.. W.. Chambers Co. funeral home
l400 Chaplin st, NV. on Friday. Sep
tember z. at 3 pm. Relatives AM
friends are invited to attend, Inter
nert Congressional Cemetery g
Evening star., 1934-09-06

SIMMS, ELLA A. On Tuesday. September
4. 1884. ELLA A., wife Of Phillip simms.
leaves to mourn their loss three broth.
ers. one sister and two grandchildren,
Remains resting at stewart's funeral
home. 30 H st. ne. Funeral Saturday,
September 8. at 8 am. from Holy RE-
deemer Church. N. Y. and N. J. aves.
NV. Interment Mount Oiivet Gene.
terry.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
1tt Mrtnurtant.

DODs0N. ROBERT L. tribute Of love
to the memory of my brother. ROBERT
l.. CBII.O DODSON. who died one year
ago today. September 6. 1888.
Often to this grave I wander,
Flowers I lay with loving care
On the grave Of my dear brother.
Who is sweetly sleeping there.
SISTER EDNA.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

soDY, EDITH Aged 80, died Thursday,
September 9, 1884. at 10 am, Emer.
gency Hospital. EDITH SoDY, beloved
wife OF Meyer Sody and mother Of
Bernice. Estel1e and Charlotte Fu-
neral Friday. September z. pm, from
her late residence. 1884 o st. ne.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

SEAToN. LESLIE s. On wednesday. Sep
tember B, 1894. at Mount Alto Hospital,
LESLIE s; SEATON, beloved husband Of
mex Seaton and brother OF william
3. and Lyle r. Seaton. Remains rest
ing at Charles g.. Nalley's funeral home,
1113 Pennsylvania ave. s.e. Notice Of
funeral later. Luray. Va. papers please
Evening star., 1934-09-06

JACKSON, CLAkEGNCE. on Msdnesday'
SON. beloved husband Of Mary jackson.
departed this life after brief illness
at Walter Reed Hospital. He leaves
Marie jackson: three brothers. Richard.
Arvene and Dewey jackson. and one
sister. Marie Stewart, and Q host of
resting at the funeral parloEs of L. e.
Murray & Sons. 18th and y sts. NV.
Funeral, Sunday. September 8. at
Evening star., 1934-09-06

VINCENT. LEVIN Il. On wednesday. SEP.
tember 5. 1884. ct am. at his resi-
dence. 1116 e st, s.e.. LEVIN T.. be-
father Of Albert and William Vincent,
Remains resting at the Lee funeral
home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne. where
services viii be held on Friday, Septem-
Der 2, at 2 pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. please omit fowers)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-30
"FUSE OR LOSE"

Being a political writer on the st.
Paul Daily News it is naturally to
be expected that G. B. Wollan would
usually pen articles to please the con-
sentative and reactionary forces of
the state. But sometimes Gus" as
he is known to his newspaper friends,
gets off something quite humorous.
He writes that the Democrats can't
lose by fusion for they hold no state
offices now to lose. Leaders of the
Democratic forces view it from an
other angle, however. They look to
the presidential election of 1886 and
desire to keep their state party and
forces intact.
Here is the way Wollan puts it:
"YOu can take straw votes wherever
and whenever you will among both
Democrats and Republicans and find
the vote almost unanimous for fusion,
or call it coalition or concentration, if
you prefer-the idea is the same
Even the candidates and leaders of
both parties readily admit that it's a
case of fuse or lose'-except for
Democrat here and there who insists
the Democrats can't lose, having no
state offices now to lose.'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-30
IT'S A BOOST

Even if a person knew nothing of
the achievements of Governor Floyd
B. Olson, his courage, vision, ability,
and his general excellent record in
behalf of the people, he would be led
to believe that the governor is a very
able man to judge from the actions
of his political opponents. All this
talk of fusion by opposing political
parties to "get" this man Olson is a
sure sign of weakness on their part
They talk about what calamity it
will be to the state if he is reelected
and even the old scare of moving from
the state has been INDUCED in by
some of the most reactionary. He
must be a powerful man. Can't un-
derstand why the opponents will give
him so much credit when they really
desire to leave the impression that
the state can nicely get along without
him. Their bungling brings out the
good points and public service rem
dered by the governor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-30
NO PLACE TO GO
(The ST. Paul Daily News)


Fusion between Republicans and
Democrats to present united front to
the Farmer-Labor candidates and plat
form seems to be farther off than
ever.
The Republicans have now opened
up campaign headquarters in st. Paul
and the Democrats as represented by
the Regain faction are still positively
refusing to fuse except, perhaps, on
the basis of indorsing the Republican
candidates for secretary of state,
treasurer and auditor.
Candidate Regan is not going to step
out of the picture and, frankly, with
him as a standard-bearer the pros
poets of any success against Floyd B.
Olson are distinctly dim.
Yet there is reason to believe that
a ticket composed of less politically
minded persons proposing a less rad
zeal platform than that offered by the
Farmer-Labor party could command
formidable public support.
Certainly there is room for a choice
as between the Farmer-Labor admin
stration and what it advocates and
has accomplished and a platform and
slate of officials of a different COM
plexion. Unhappily as things now
stand it will not be offered the vot-
ers-or there will be too much choice
to be effective.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-30
THE CHANGING ATTITUDE
Northern Minnesota Leader)

(NOrthern Minnesota Leader)
The mental attitude of the people
has and is undergoing big change
regarding social, economic and pOliti-
cal matters. Not many years ago
the people held those in awe and re-
spect who robbed them within the
law, and some people still do.
The change that has taken place
and is taking place in these spheres
of thought illuminate the way to-
wards fairer distribution of the
products of toll.
May the day of change be speeded
so that he who Iabors, on the farm,
in the factory or shop or where more
technical training is required, shall
reap the fruits Of their toll. Then
the days of big fortunes will be gone
forever, while farmers and workers
shall no longer wear the cheapest
clothing and rags, live in the poorest
houses and literally eat the crumbs
that fall from the tables of gamblers
and exploiters.
In we'll ordered society there should
not be want midst plenty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-30
GOING LEFT

Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief ad-
ministrator, who has just returned
from Europe after studying conditions
there, finds that the unemployed are
better off in America than in Europe,
but nevertheless feels that our sys-
tenn of taking care of the unemployed
must be placed on a more permanent
basis.
Mr.. Hopkins said: What we need
now is a scheme that will combine
public works with social insurance.
| certainly think we ought to get rid
of the present relief scheme and get
a permanent scheme in its place"
He sketched this plan as including
employment insurance, public works,
a more economic land policy and de-
Capitalization of industry.
If Mr.. Hopkins were in Minnesota
he might be called a Communist for
advocating some of those same things
for. And the funny part of it is that
some of the very men who might call
him a Communist, Socialist, Bolshe-
visit or some other list" are labeled
Democrats. But there is quite diff
ference between some of the Mime
sofa Democrats reactionaries-
and progressive Roosevelt Democrats.
Roosevelt has gone much farther to
the left and they don't seem to be able
to follow him. In fact Roosevelt is
doing the "Communistic" act of
establishing some federal factories to
give work to the unemployed. 1t is
difficult for the reactiOnary Mime
sofa Democrats to keep friendly with
the national administration and at the
same time lambast the Farmer-Labor
state party for promoting somewhat
the same program that is being pro-
NOTED by Roosevelt.
Mr.. Hopkins is strong for decentral-
izing industry so that We may have
more factories out in the smaller
cities where the worker has more
chance for home with land and gar
den. 1t would be healthier, to be
sure. Better to develop more cities
of 5000, 10000 and on up to 100, 900
than to keep on adding to the close
quarters of Detroit, New York, Phila-
delphia, Chicago, and such other
cities.
On better distribution of wealth Mr..
Hopkins said:
81 am sure that in the future the
national income will be so divided
that people can get decent living.
We cannot develop an American civil
lization and let millions of people
live as we have permitted them to
live. 1t all depends on distribution;
on how we can cut the cake up.
don't think it will hit the wealthy;
in fact | don't think it will hit anyone
very hard. Some have far more than
they need"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-30
POPULATION TREND TOWARD
RURAL SMALL TOWNS
(The Pathfinder

About the best proof that our small
towns, villages and rural communities
are the best places in which to live
is the fact that Americans continue to
flock back to them. Following the
World war our population made its
Hateful cityward movement. For a
whole decade or more the people
made a desperate effort to embrace
the swift artificial modes of life in
our big cities. The 1880 census
showed that the urban population in
this country was 56.2 per cent of the
total while the rural population was
credited with 43.S per cent. But the
great exodus to the country and small
towns since then has made it almost
a $3.50 proposition.
1t took only a short period of the
four year depression to send many
Iex-villagers and many of their city
cousins back to the wholesome life in
our villages and rural communities
We say "wholeome" because no less
an authority than the New York State
College of Agriculture has listed the
advantages of village life as follows:
Quiet, fresh air; cooler temperature
in summer; better conditions for chill
drenfs play; the opportunity for flow
ers and a garden; cheaper taxes,
cheaper living, greater opportunity to
own home; and greater security,
specially in the present times"
When we balance this up with the
places cityites live in we can readily
understand these advantages. City
folks live in the grand canyons of big
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-30
SAME HUMAN NATURE

The newspaper man gets a pretty
good opportunity to study human ma
ture, and after some years of expert
ence usually comes to the conclusion
that human nature is pretty much the
same whether the person be rich, poor
or in between.
If the newspaper is of any conse-
quence, has some circulation and car
ries some weight, the editor is sure
quest that certain items concerning
themselves be left out of print.
Ninety-nine times out of a hundred
such requests are for selfish reasons.
The person may have made some i'm
provement, purchased some luxuries,
generally known would cause others
to think he is earning too much, and
therefore hurt his collections.
The above is only sample. There
are dozens of different kinds of cases,
but usually the request for non-publi-
cation is for selfish reasons.
Some trivial news, of course, may
as well be left out of print, but the
good newspaper has some ethics and
knows its duties and obligations,
sticks to them or it would not be a
good newspaper. 1t knows that in the
long run it must serve the many
readers and not the lone individual
who is looking for special attention.
So naturally the editor comes to the
conclusion that human nature is
much the same in all walks of life
whether it be the lowly or the high