davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
BLESSED SYMPATHY

The world needs a touch OF 'ius
sv,npathy sympathy for the nisn
,,I low, rich and poor. good ana
nad selfish and unselfish. blach
and white. yellow and prown'
sympathy for all the human ia",
IL There is lots of store room u"
vour heart and sympathy is cheap
enough to keep full supply
pes,iny dashes some oil US
AGAINST the rocks. ln|such an hour'
what a consolation to know some
soul sympathizes with us. II some
one. yes just one cares, we can en-
dure the pain, stand the stor"'
face the battle. aud fight on
II is really hard to fight all alone.
BY sympathy, we. mean Fellow ieei-
ing We synipathize with a person
when we feel with him. We share
his feelings. know his experience
repeats itself In us.
pity IL just one form OF sympa-
thy pity is extended in one direc-
ton of those who are poor weak
and helpless. We pity animals IN
main bird with broken wing q
dop with a broken leg. horse
that is blind. :,
True sympathy goes up as wen
as down We ought - sympathlzt
with those in victory as well as
defeat. in prosperity IS vel AZ
noy.rty. True sympathy is mol
easily restricted. 1t Is almost un'
limited and unbound 1t jumps over
fences of race. creed. and color
True sympathy laughs as well as
cries. sings well sobs.
Many men have keen sympathles
but they are more in marrow err
cles. Sickness in their homes, ant
misfortune TO their personal friends
casts a deep gloom over theil
hearts But. outside their faml,
circle. outside their friends. out
side of those whom they personal
~ know. there is no sympathy, ne
feeling. nc painful anxiety fol-
what ever happens TO others.
If you want your heart to bios
som like a rose, and flower ou'
into perfect beauty. If you want te
experience feeling that brings
peace and happiness. break dowr
all limits. and let the rivers 81
sympathy and feeling in your
heart flow to ALL, of Gods children
evco unto the rtrnost parts OF IN.
world.
Who is caused to stumble. ans
I burn not?' said some one.
Our institutions have narrow.
ed our sympathies. To be a mem
Der OF. and love our church. means
to almost forget others. To be a
member OF lodge means to parti-
cularly TO help those who belong
to the same lodge. And so II goes
our team workers come first. If a
crew Is on sinking ship. does II
matter about their religious frater-
nal. or social connections?
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

graduate work at the University Of
Edinburgh.
He served as City Physician
1895 to 1901. He was a member of
from 1888 to 1891. and as Surgeon
to the Police Department iron,
the State Board OF Health from
1912 to 1917.
During his service with the
Board OF Education, he has acted
as It's president during one term.
He has served faithfully as School
Inspector, with remarkable re-
cord for his contribution to edu-
cation. and particularly to the
health aspect. During his services
with the Board he has donated all
OF his time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
us. Nurse TOBe Third
Wife of McAdOO
CONTINUED from Page y


went into hiding. His bride-to-
be went into seclusion at her
home.
About 1920 a. m. a limousine
driven by a liveried chauffeur
drove up to Miss Cross home.
The chauffeur alighted and
while reporters raced to the tele-
phones with the news-carried a
hot water bottle to the house.
Miss Cross remained adamant
in her resolve not to appear pub
licly. A friend of Miss Cross, a
Miss Richardson, came from the
house to tell reporters that a
Photographic studio here had re-
Gently taken a photograph of the
brideto-be. This was the only
admission-from this quarter
that the story of the impending
marriage was true.
Four years ago Senator McAdoo
wrote his autobiography and
called it Crowded Years" The
title of the book could hardly be
characterized a misnomer. In the
70 years of his life the tall, lean
Californian has packed in finan-
cial achievement with romance
and a hectic political career.
Was a Poor Boy
He was born and raised a poor
boy. His birthplace is Marietta,
Ca, and the year was 1863. when
the Civil War was raging.
After completing his education
at the University of Tennessee he
was appointed deputy clerk of
the United States Circuit Court
for the Eastern District of
Tennessee at the age of 10. At
% he was admitted to the bar
at Chattanooga.
In 1892 he went to New York
to practice law. While in Chat
tanooga he became interested in
transportation when counsel fol
the Central of Georgia Railway
While in New York in his first
days he lived in New Jersey and
committed each day. It was
through these daily jaunts he
first got the idea of building a
tunnel under the Hudson River
This was the young lawyers
first challenge in life. FinancierS
told him the feat could not be
accomplished and engineers were
frankly skeptical of the project
But the young man persisted and
today is credited with being the
leading spirit in the construction
of the Hudson River Tunnel. HI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
H0PK|NS HEADS
WORK RELIEF

Continued from Page y
which would represent 10,000,.
900 in projects.
Millions for Housing
A total of $1O0.OOO,0OO was ap-
proved for slum clearance, as fol-
lows:
Two projects already under
way, $7,400,000.
Thirteen projects where the
land has been acquired and work
can start in go days, $26, 100000.
Twenty-one projects, where the
land is substantially acquired and
work can be started by January,
$51 ,000, 900.
A final $15,000,000 will be spent
on slum-clearance projects, the
number of which Mr.. Roosevelt
did not give, which can be started
in February.
Other Projects Discarded
All other urban housing projects,
many of which could not be got
under way before April, and which
would have cost $100,000,000, were
discarded entirely. The 100000
600 is to be transferred to PWA
for expenditure on such projects
as can come under the Presidents
four conditions.
An additional $75,00O,000 was
allotted to run the CCC through
the rest of the year.
In this connection, Mr.. Roose-
welt revealed it had been tenta-
lively decided to reduce the CCC
camps next year to 100000 boys,
and, on this smaller basis, make
it permanent part of the Gov
eminent structure.
At present there are $4,000
boys in the forest camps.
Another interesting develop
ment from yesterdays work-relief
conference was revealed by Mr..
Roosevelt on the question of both
rural housing and slum clearance.
Revolving Fund Proposed
The possibility was discussed, he
said, of setting up a revolving fund
to continue this work permanently,
which would, of course, require
legislation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
VAGRANT WIFE
HOMELESS
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
same time was and we do
not know where he is"
The young girl lived with her
mother here until little more
than one year ago when she met
Taylor Fisher, fell in love with
him and married. But soon she
discovered that her young hus-
band was an epileptic. Her 70.
nance suffered too from lack of
funds. Her husband was a poorly
paid relief worker.
Had No Carfare
Less than two weeks ago hel
husband was taken to Gallingel
Hospital where he is being treated
Edna Mae Fisher continued:
II couldn't pay my rent. I
just couldn't let the rent pile
up. The relief people told me
that 1 had to get room for So
and that they would give me a
food order, too, but 1 just
couldn't find the room.
81 spent one night at the
Salvation Army, but when
went there again there were no
beds. Then had a chance to
get a job as a hOusekeeper for
$40 month in a home way
over on the other end of town,
but 1 didn't have the carfare
to get there"
The girls mother, Mrs. Bertha
snead. who lives at 407 Massa
chusetts Ave. N. w.. with hel
present husband, a relief worker
and two other children by hel
dead husband. did not have g
place for her older daughter tc
sleep. The entire family lives in
one room,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
H|SEY INDICTED
IN Staying
OF GIRL

Charles Frederick Hisey, 52-year-
old printer, was indicted by the
District Grand Jury today for
first-degree murder in connection
with the fatal shooting on August
20, of Virginia Rosetta Lyttle, 26,
q roomer in his home.
Hisey, according to police, killed
Miss Lyttle with pistol he had
purchased to take his own life.
The young woman was about to
leave the Hisey home in the 400
block Rittenhouse st. N. w., for
her place of employment when she
was shot. Policeman R. T. Tai
bert. who responded to an alarm
at her house after the shooting,
was confronted by Hisey with the
murder weapon, it is said. and was
fired upon, one bullet striking him
in the arm.
No Motive Revealed
Hisey was overpoWered by the
officer and placed under arrest
No motive for the shooting has
been revealed, although police
have advanced the theory that
Hisey killed the young woman
when she refused to take suicide
note to his wife.
A total of SO indictments were
returned by the Grand Jury, in
Guiding six true bills charging
first-degree murder, criminal as
sault, bigamy and HOUSEKEEPING
against James Matthew Smith
colored.
Others indicted and the charges
against them include:
Grand Larceny-C h ar les C
Wilson, James Pitt, Alfred Pink
ney, Joseph wilson, Edward
Cook, Robert C. Jennings ano
Melvin r. Baker.
Joy-riding and Grand Larceny
Melvin R. Baker, Louis Spears
Theodore Thomas.
Joy-riding-John H IN t o n
Robert E. Mahoney and James
Davis.
Robbery-Thomas C. Holiday
William C.. Wilson, James Crosby
Joseph Smith, Julian Burd.
Assault with Intent to Rob
Allen CASTOR, Clarence Jones anc
Lewis FanningS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
Elk 'Swipes' Swim
Costume From Line

BANFF, Alberta G.N.SO.-A
possibility that members of the
clan are growing more effeminate
If an elk can be effeminate-
was seen here recently when a
large bull elk was observed trot-
ting down a game trail with a
woman's dainty swimming suit
draped over one prong of his huge
antlers.
It was believed the animal blum
dered across a clothesline and
neglected to remove the colorful
garment from his horns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13

considers this one of the big jobs
of his life.
Boosted Wilson
Senator McAdoo's first venture
into national politics came in
1912 when, as a delegate from
New York to the Baltimore Dem
ocratic national convention he
was among the first to propose
the name of Woodrow Wilson,
then governor of New Jersey,
for the Presidential nomination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
Address KiWanians

The regular business meeting
and luncheon of the Kiwanis Club
was held yesterday at the May
flower Hotel. Two talks were given
by R. L. Polio. manager of the
Mayflower, and Mark LanSburgh
on their experiences and impress
sions in Europe this summer.
Louis Breuninger, president of the
club, presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
VICTIM SPOTS
THEFT SUSPECT

Julio Umbalin, 30-year- -old Fill
pino, was arrested in a work camp
southwest of WeStmorland last
night after robbery victim in Los
Angeles identified him from a pic
ture taken in the Imperial county
sheriffs office when Umbalin was
picked up on suspicion several weeks
ago.
The Filipino and a companion,
still at large, are alleged to have fol-
lowed Hindu from Los Angeles
gambling house and taken $400 from
him on the night of November g.
Los Angeles officers said the Hindu
had serious head wound received
in the hold up.
When Umbalins suitcase was
searched at the county Jail, deputies
discovered homemade dagger with
a blade three and one-half inches in
length. The blade was fastened into
fountain pen top apparently de-
signed to be clipped to a coat pock-
ct. The dagger was sheathed in
leather. .s
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20

delay. MAJ. zen. heIlJi ooiildi d,
chief of intelligence of the army on
the Asian mainland, flew to Tient-
sin to consult with Chinese leaders.
Gen. Hisao Cheng- -Ying, of the
Chinese army council here, said the
delay was due to a peremptory or
der from Chang Kai-Shek, gener-
alissimo of the Chinese army and
the countrys strongest man.
Chiang's reported order came just
before the hour-noon today-tenta-
lively set for declaration of an au-
tonomous state.
To back up its demand for the
state, the Japanese army was re-
ported to be ready TO move IL divi-
sions of troops into the great terri
tory involved-the provinces of Ho-
pei, Shantung, Shahar, ShanSi and
Suiyan, which have a population of
95,000,000 people and constitute the
heart of northern China.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
ONLY SO men
AVAIL | T
FOR " 0 R Ks
Many Put Back Into
Private Jobs In
Valley

Because of federal re-em-
ployment efforts in Imper-
ial Valley, so many workers
have been put back into pri-
vate industry or given jobs
on work projects that after tomor-
row only SO men will be available
for WPA projects, according to j..
Kenneth Hickox, Imperial county
WPA manager.
Projects are needed, shoWever, to
take care of 225 jobless women.
In discussing the situation, Hic-
kox pointed out that a few months
ago the unemployed case load was
1,70O. Livingston of the MRS placed
1,058 of this number in agricultur-
al or private business employment,
leaving only 642 jobless. BY to-
morrow, Hickox says, 324 of this
number will be placed on WPA
projects, leaving 318, including
women. Among the approximately
SO men remaining, there probably
will be many who are unable to
engage in the heavy work sched-
uled. Livingston will assign the SO
to private business if possible.
Imperial county has no projects
for women at present. he said, but
word from headquarters indicated
several were to be started soon.
Sixteen projects employing 324
workers are active in imperial
county with one more, the road
around the Waterworks at Ell Gen.
tro, scheduled to get underway
November 81, with work for 18 men.
Several of the projects are not
working the full quota of men be-
cause they are not available.
Ten approved projects, Hickox
said, are delayed on account of a
lack of men. Employment for 251
WPA workers will be provided if
they are available. There is a
marked shortage, he pointed out,
of skilled workmen in the building
trades.
Total S154,576
Approved WPA projects for I'M
perial county total $154,576, accord
ing to word received from Ralph
B. Smith, district director. The de-
velopment will call for TOO work.
ers. Smith also has asked for the
release of additional projects for
the county which, if approved, will
bring the monetary total to $512,-
1888.
Imperial county projects, accord
ing to Smith, are as follows:
Ell CENTRIC AREA-S16,348
men. Ell Centre, planting palm
trees, $2,160-40 men. delayed until
spring High school grounds i'm
provement, $1,017-six men, COM
pleted. tuberculosis ward at coun-
ty hospital $99-l1 men, began
November Il Boy Scout hut,
$1,231-9 men, began November II.
School building construction. $5,697
-16 men, project held. McCabc
school garage, $5,253-20 men, no
starting date issued.
IMPERIAL AREA - S6,619-22
men. Poultry exhibit building at fair
grounds, $2,194-three men, began
November q. Mesquite school gar
age, $4,425-16 men, held for lack
of workers.
BRAWLEY AREA = $47,191-145
Continued on Page 2, Col. D
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
City COuncilmen
OF Los Angeles
Vote To 'Secede'

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20. W.P)-
The city council declared "civil war"
against county officials today by
unanimously adopting a resolution
to secede from Los Angeles county
and establish a separate city and
county within the present city
boundaries.
eliminating long and bitter
fight with county supervisors over
appointment of gasoline tax funds,
the council instructed City Attor-
ney Ray L. ChesbrO to draft a state
constitutional amendment to per-
nit the secession"
There was no debate as the coun-
cilmen, without dissenting voice,
approved the proposal of Council
man James NJ. Hyde.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
BODY FOUND
ON HIGHWAY,
CAR V|CT I'M
Hit And Run Driver
Kills Indian
LabOrer

Ray Duro, 32-year-old In
dian whose lifeless body was
found on the highway near
the Eastside school at 3
o'clock last night, met death
when struck by IAN unknown We
hicle on East Main street." accord
ing to a verdict returned by cor
oner's jury this morning.
The Indian laborer was discov-
cred lying beside the highway by
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sleeper OF
GOA Adams street, who were re-
turning from Holtville at $40
o'clock. They called police. Po-
lice officers Ackley, Tackett and
Dupont went to the scene.
Duro's skull was crushed, prob
ably from the impact of the ma
chine believed to be involved.
Tom Sharp, chief criminal investi-
gator for the county sheriff's office,
ascertained that Duro had been
thrown 35 feet by the force OF the
impact. 1t was estimated he had
been dead Is or 20 minutes before
disccvtred.
C}.-cking stations and officers
throughout the valley were told to
watch for a truck or automobile
with a bent fender or radiator
The machine involved had not been
found at press time today.
Samuel Ames said Duro had left
his home here shortly before the
Continued on Page 2, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20

Ethiopians plan to try to break
the strongly fortified italian ad-
vance lines between Dolo and Ma
kale, which would entail serious
fighting.
Messages from the northern front
said information obtained from ma
tives and many recognaissances by
italian air and land patrols con-
firmed the offensive intentions of
a large body of Ethiopians concen-
trated between Scelicot, Antalo and
Buja, forming a triangle directly
south of Makale.
Meanwhile on the southern front,
according to Italian advices, troops
under Gen. Rodolfo Graziani con-
tinued determined drive towards
Harar.
The third mechanized unit was
reported advancing swiftly Alb
sence of detailed reports from the
northern front tended to support
the general impression that the
Italians were busily preparing to
advance toward Ambaslag and were
strengthening outposts against ex-
pected attack.
Special precautions were taken
at all points to repulse night raids.
1t was reported that Ras Sey-
GUMS concentration of 10000 troops
in the Tembien region soon would
be strengthened by Ethiopian bands
retreating from various sections of
the Danakil valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
BOND COUPONS
TO BE BURNED

Cremation of $4,000 coupons
taken over by the Imperial Irri-
CATION district under the refunding
plan which began three weeks ago,
is scheduled to take place in Los
Angeles as soon as auditing of the
last accumulation is completed, ac-
cording to F.. H. McIver, district
treasurer.
Thus far in the progress of the
refunding, McIver said, there is
only one coupon missing. That
coupon will be found before the
audit is complete. The bonds are
turned over to the treasurer from
the Los Angeles and San Francisco
banks where they were kept.
Complete record of every coupon
on every bond must be kept and
filed with other district records,
McIver explained
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
FOUR PRISONERS
TAKEN TO JAIL

Four prisoners we're brought to
the Imperial county Jail this morn
ing to begin service OF sentences
imposed by justices of the peace in
Brawley and Imperial.
Frank Dupree, 30-year-old Negro,
found guilty of vagrancy at I'M
perial, began service of a 30-day
sentence and Jim Craw, "a, con-
victed in Brawley on a similar
charge, also was brought for 30
day sentence.
Thirty days in Jail faced Charles
Walton, 33-year-old Negro, when
he was brought in this morning. He
was convicted of petty theft in
Brawley. John Handenschild, 40,
found guilty of reckless driving in
Brawley, began serving his 25-day
sentence today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20

Health authorities employed news
papers and radio to warn potential
victims of 900 pounds of poisoned
baking soda sold by department
store in bulk packages since Oct. %.
Three already were dead.
Chemical analysis revealed the
baking soda contained so much ar
senic trioxide and fluorine that half
. teaSpoonful taken internally would
prove fatal. Police, uncertain of how
the poison got into the soda, be-
gan an investigation.
Mass Murder Theory
The dead were Alfred Terry, 81;
Mrs. Bessie Shufelt, SO, Terrys
daughter, and Mary Ogle, 81.
Nine others who used the soda in
cooking or to relieve stomach dis
tress required hospital treatment.
The soda came from a "cut-rate"
department store. In bulk, 800
pounds had been sold in two pound
bags. Police estimated it had enter
ed at least 400 homes.
A mass murder theory was ad-
vanced when DR.. Clarence Lee, Uni
versity of California professor of
pharmocology and chief consultant of
the health department, announced
ne. did not believe a contaminated
barrel as a container for the bulk
soda could have produced so many
positive poison samples. After hours
of investigation, DR.. j. c. Geiger
San Francisco city health officer
agreed.
Il fear this may be a case of at
tempted mass murder" he said
There seems to be every reason to
suspect this was not an accidental
mixture. Had the poison been poured
by mistake into one or more bar
rels, you would have found either
all soda or all arsenic in spots. This
stuff appears too we'll mixed to per-
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
PETTY LEv|ES
DENOUNCEDBY
FARM GROUP
Grange Comes Out
Against Sales
Taxes

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 20.
(UP)-Agriculture, as rep
resented by the National
Grange, was on record today
against sales taxes and urged
immediate abolition of all such
nuisance" levies.
The sales tax resolution was one
one of series approved by the
National Grange as it started a SER
les of final business conferences
which will be concluded tomorrow
night when the convention ad-
journS.
The farmers organization also
adopted resolutions urging elimina-
tion of needless holding companies
as means of preventing the pyr-
amiding of unnecessary expenses
which utilities pass on to consum-
ers in the form of high rates.
AS substitution fer sales levies,
the Grange suggested inheritance
and income levies biased on the
ability to pay and not upon the
necessity to live"
Other resolutions which won del
egate approval called for the ex-
panSion of cooperative marketing
and taxation of butter substitutes.
The Grange refused approval of
a resolution seeking abolition of
compulsory military training in COL
leges and schools on the ground it
did not want to interfere with the
present educational system.
Members pointed out, however
that this did not mean any devia-
tion from the Oranges strict paci-
fist policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
Dog Cleaning
Shop WashOut

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. U.P)-
The Canine Cleanery, Louis
Raybin and Robert H. Burke,
props" had everything with
which to do business today ex-
cept a work shop and a custom
er.
Advertising stated that "aire-
dales, terriers, bulldogs and
hounds" would be beautifully
bathed" for so cents, but no dog
came to be bathed. Columbia Uni
versity OfficialdOm threatened
disciplinary action If one did.
Raybin and Burke are Columbia
sophOmOres. They planned to Op-
crate the canine cleanery in
dOrmitOry basement.
Director of mems a sidences
Herbert Howe said, firmly, no.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
DELAY LAID TO
LEAGUE INFLUENCE

SHANGHAI, Nov. 90 U.P)-A sud-
den postponement of the procla-
nation of an autonomous state in
North China is due to mutual Jap
anese and Chinese belief that the
League of Nations has set an in
violable precedent in the Ethiopian
crisis, it was learned today, and
hence China's hand has been
strengthened.
Chinese leaders here believed that
Chang Kai-Shek, the country'S
strong man and real head of the
government, is playing skillfully the
few cards he holds against Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
PAPERS FILED
IN PLOT CASE

Appealing from the local courts
decision to dismiss charges of con-
spiracy to commit manslaughter,
Elmer Heald district attorney, filed
the necessary papers today in the
case of the people of California
against Rene Rambout and Man
uel AvaloS.
Avalos declared Rambout prom
ised to give him $50 if he would
murder Mrs. Rambout but, he said,
he could not do it and told the
story to Mrs. Rambout's mother.
Avalos and Rambout have been in
Jail since september l.