davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-24
Committee Turns In Its Report To
 To The League
fBy The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Sept. "A, - The cab inets of Great Britain and Italy, worried by the international situa tion, are meeting in formal delib eration.
 Great Britain has decided to con tinue it's imperial defense commit tee as a council of action, until the situation is further clarified.
 In Geneva the big five committee acknowledging defeat in it's efforts to find a basis on which to solve
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-24
Shoots Three Then
 Commits Suicide
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 OROFINO, Idaho, Sept. "A, Wal lace Johnson, a section hand, dur ing a quarrel, shot Matt Mattson, three times, swung his rifle on Mrs. Mike Bobell and Mike Ovich and fired shots into their arms, after which he committed suicide. Matt son is in an extremely critical condi- ton, and the others are only suffer- ing flesh wounds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-24

and after the program he was talk en to the hospital where he grew gradually weakers, until he died.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-24
Soft Coal Miners Strike Is Called
 On Wages, Hours
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Sept. "A, - An industrial struggle, carrying threat of paralysis to basic industry, was declared under way as the United Mine Workers called on the soft coal miners, numbering four hundred to stay away from the na- tion's pits.
 The strike call instructed the miners not to work unless the opera tors agreed to the new wage and hour agreement by midnight last night.
 At that hour the conferees were still snagged in the dispute. Presi- dential action is expected unless the controversy is expedited at an early date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-24

WANTED-A two or three room cabin to rent for one year-Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-24
American Legion
 l7th Convention
 Favor Pay Bonus
(By The Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24, American Legion members opened their l7th annual convention with the bonus foremost on the program for settle ment.
 Forty-five of the Legion's domest- ic departments submitted resolu- tions asking for payment at full face value with cancellation of ac- rued interest and a refund of inter- est already paid
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-24
Farley Tells Of Recovery By The
 Increased Income
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. "A, - Steadily rising postal receipts, as a reliable barometer of business, were termed evidence of returning prosperity by Postmaster General Farley, before a national association of postmasters. He said that the postal income had increased from five hundred and eighty eight millions a year. for the year ending June 1892 to six hundred and thirty million for the past fiscal year, despite the re ductions in rates.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-24
DeWolfe Hopper Dead From Heart
 Disease Tuesday
(By The Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24, DeWolfe Hopper, 77, noted actor, died here today of heart disease. He had been ill for only one day. Yesterday he participated in a radio broadcast,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-24
PRICE SEES FEUD IN
 REPUBLICAN RANKS
 ABOUT CANDIDACIES
Right And Left Wings Of C. O.P. Are Ana.
 lyzedFor Positions In l936 Campaign
By Byron Price

By Byron Price (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington.)
 The unanimous disposition in po- litical circles is to regard the con- test for next years Republican pres idential nomination as wholly un- settled, although some currents of party opinion recently have clarified the situation to a limited degree.
 It is apparent, for instance, that the old feud between the right and left wings of Republicansm is re- viving. That alone is important be- cause it has a direct bearing on any calculation as to 1886 candi- dacieS.
 The causes for the revival are several. One is the intensive activ- ity of the conservative leaders, who are organizing on a wide front to insure an out and out party avoid ance of any concession to radicalism Naturally there is a reaction among the left-wingers.
 In it's present status, this cleav- age affords as good a basis as any for analyzing what may happen as to candidates.
 Hoover VS. BOrah?
 Considering the two sections of the party separately for the moment it is quite apparent that so far as the conservatives are concerned, they are sure to try to capture the nom- ination.
 (COntinued on Page Three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
Flat Rock Section Has At
tracted Tourists for More
Than a Century

One of the most beautiful and best
known sections of Henderson county is
that known as the Flat Rock section,
lying south of Hendersonville on the
Greenville highway, and the scene of
many of the most beautiful summer es
tates in the South.
Flat Rock is probably the oldest resort
section in Western North Carolina. The
beauty and desirability of the section as
place for summer homes appealed to
residents of Charleston and the South
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17

than any resort section in the country,
and many of the original homes serve as
summer places for descendants of names
we'll known in history.
The section centers around st. Johns
in-the-Wilderness Episcopal church, the
Tooth anniversary of which was observed
last summer, and in the cemetery of
which are buried number of men illus
trious in southern history
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17

Carolina lowlands more than 100 years
ago and numbers of these people made
the then laborious journey to Flat Rock
every summer.
Through the years since, the section
has grown in fame until it is now dotted
with the summer homes of people from
many parts of the nation.
Flat Rock bears the air of the old
Southland in probably greater degree
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01
INDIAN .~1tEDIciNE.

---A
A Lyons man who II convinced
that the editor knows Indian smedi-
cine" asked IL we could not do some
thing to chase zero weather away.
We have to confess we did not Dc
cause we are not thoroughly schooled
In the dark arts Of the redskin.
But we do know. from him. how %
bring cold weather SO that furs and
skins may be better, that animals
may be tracked In the snow and thst
spring may not come dangerously
soon. You take q small boy and
strip him naked. Then you start him
going north from the village, cursing
the north wind and defying the north
wind to come and meet MIN. Il will
not be long until he comes running
back with the old north wind growl-
ing at his heels and the frost king
nlpping his tender posterior.-Lyons
News.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01
Steps in Fight
on tuberculosis
Periodic Examination Most
Favored Of Methods
in General Use.

.From the public health aspect the
school program ID distinctly second
airy to the effort to control active tu-
berculosis In the general popula-
tion," Or. william Paul Brown says
In an article on 1.-THE School and Tu-
berculosls" In Hygeia Magazine.
'aThe periodic examination and the
contacts Of known active cases y
much more productive Of results In
controlling the disease than the
school study Of all pupils. No spe-
cial study of tuberculosis In tho
schools u warranted unless a good
program based on these two more Inn
portant phases has had consistent
promotion.
.The school physician might detect
q few active cases In children. u con.
dltions allow careful auscu,tation Of
the chest and a careful history Of ex-
posture to the infection. However.
many children with demonstrable dis
ease may be missed. for at the time
they may be negative to auscultation
and give a negative history"
Among the benefits Of q school pro,
ram for childhood tuberculosis un.
der public health control are the fol-
lowing:
j. Al appreciable number Of chill
dren are found IN need Of treatment.
and adults with active tuberculosis
are discovered.
2. Families who are NOT utilizing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01
A.ei... R.bbi. H.ir

Hairs from clothing worn BY peo-
pie inhabitfng the Southwest more
than. fifteen centuries ago were re-
Gently identified as those Of rabbits
by q biologist Of the bureau Of bio
logical survey, cooperating with the
Museum Of Northern Arizona at
Flagstaff. The hairs. for the most
part In a good state Of preservation.
were obtained from q Basket Mark
er II" burial cave In northeastern
Arizona by the 1884 Rainbow Bridge
Monument Valley expedition. The
biologist reports that they differ lit
tie from those Of the present-day
cottontail-Literary Digest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01

An axiom for nice grooming which
every well-dressed woman knows by
heart is that no frock can fit any
better than the slip that's worn be-
meath 1t. That's why 1t is SO impor-
tant to have an abundance Of trim
slips In your wardrobe. As you e
BY the illustration, this model wraps
around at the back, and a be per-
fecfly adjusted to the figure by the
belt which fastens in front. Result:
no bunchiness or wrinkles to spoil
the lines Of your smartest frocks!
And the fact that the back skirt Is
double makes the slip shadow-proof
and long-wearing as well! Washable
silk-crepe or sateen or n of the
tubbable rayon materials would make
mp well In this design.
Pattern 2O99 is available In sizes
"a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, A and 46. Size SO
takes 81 yards 80 inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing instruc-
lions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins p~referred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Sew
enteenth street. New York City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01
Not Particular

Not Particular
MAY I call on you?" Jinks asked
the girl he met at the dance.
Certainly not! / wouldn't think
Of I'll" she snapped.
ooh, I didn't mean tonight" he
countered. 81 meant n wet and
miserable night, when I have moth
ing better to do"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01
= = 5000 $1,000 = -9-.7 -. =
Ezs
OR FLAT FEET

TIN glad I'm not a SNAKE" said
Sammy.
""Why?" asked his dad.
because when a snake has q stom-
ach ache, how does he know whether
it's q stiff neck or what it isl"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01
Legal Ailmeut

Mrs. O'Reilly-Good morning, Mrs.
Murphy. I amt seen your old man
lately. What took him off?
Mrs. Murphy-A seizure.
Mrs. O'Reilly-Dear, dear. you
never say. What was it-heart?
Mrs. Murphy-No, my dear-police.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22

Mrs. Slvinski got out and stag
gered in front Of the car. Just
as Evelyn walked in front OF the
automobile the man deliberately
ran over her"
AtrOcity Told
After driving away, the driver
turned back toward town and ran
over Mrs. SlivinsH again, Mrs
Machison related.
Saunders, who rode at Churchill
Downs Saturday, left Louisville
with his agent and another jockey,
police learned He was reported to
be going 10 the track at Laurel,
Nd, but he did not ride there yes
Uerday.
Mrs. Machison was unable TO
identify the driver Of the death car
from photograph shown her by po-
lice. She said he was very small,
well dressed and displayed large
sums OF money.
Police here at first believed Saun-
ders had been apprehended in
Baltimore but later received the
report he had checked out of an
hotel before police there could
question him
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
CHENEY ESTATE
CHARGES VOTED
BY GRAND JURY

LOS ANGELES. Oct. %. up
Two women and q man were sought
today on secret indictments return
ed by q grand jury investigating
criminal charges in connection with
q purported will of the late Albert L.
Cheney. wealthy tinancier.
At the same tirae authorities wait
ed eXhumation Of Cheney's body TO
check the cause Of his sudden death
in q Las Vegas, NeY., hotel room last
March. Coroner Frank Nance an
nounced he had ordered the body
dIsinterred.
Judge William P. Palmer held the
viii 10 have been forged in official
findings Of fact when he refused 10
ADMIT il TO probate recently it was
contested by Mrs. Catherine Cheney
Taylor. the financier's daughter.
Il was presented and defended By
Mrs. Hazel Belford Glab, comely red
haired widow, who testified she had
gone to Las Vegas with Cheney to
be married, and was with him in the
room al the time Of his death, which
was attributed 10 heart disease.
Mrs. Glab testified during the con-
test tnat she wrote at Cheney's die
tation the document which would
have made her heir 10 the bulk Of his
100000 estate
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
RADIO STAR
TRULY LEADS
DOGS LIFE

Frances Langford radio singing
celebrity. appearing with George
Raft. Alice Faye. Patsy Kelly. Wal
ter Catlett and the Radio Rogues in
Walter Wanger's Paramount musi-
cal comedy romance, Every Night
at Eight" now playing at the Unit
ed Artists theatre, is still kind to
dumb animals, after experiences
with them that would strain the
affections of the most rabid dog
fan.
She became involved in a back
fence feud with Alice Brady, her
neighbor in Beverly Hills. Miss
Brady. canine fancier. has many
dogs and, according to Miss Lang
ford, didn't seem to mind if they
serenaded the moon throughout the
night. On dark nights the Brady
pets sang for nearby street light.
Unable to sleep Miss Langford
complained. Nothing happened. So
she began buying dogs hoping to
drown out the Brady bassos and
tenors. Miss Brady moved shortly
without comment.
Miss Langford smiled and got one
good nights sleep, arising fresh and
happy the following day only to
be beset again with dog trouble
Her mother, Mrs. Anne Langford
stumbled over Socks" the favorite
pooch Of Miss Langford's other
neXt-door-neighbor, Rosco Karns,
and suffered an injury that kept
her in bed for several days.
Miss Langford, making her film
debut in Every Night at Eight"
a Walter Wanger production, is go
ing to keep all of her dogs in spite
Of her trouble. She will, however,
train them to let her do all the
singing for the Langford household.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
CHILD FANTASY
MADE PAYING
PUPPET SHOW

PHILADELPHIA, Oct %. UP
"venervia." an imaginary land ere
ated years ago by three small chill
dren as a scene for imaginary ad-
ventures. has become 2 reality. and
IS peopled by walking. talking
marionetteS.
The ''Venervian Marlonettes,' q
travelling puppet show owned and
operated by William w. Paul and
his three teen-age children. David.
Bill and Peggy, had a successful
premier at New Hope. Pa. last
November.
Since the initial success the show
has played in churches, schools and
community gatherings. covering
most of eastern Pennsylvania.
The home theater is an old barn
near the Paul residence.
The stories are all adaptations
of tales told and sketches drawn
by the elder Paul about that nys-
terious land of adventure.
Principal characters are "Ebenez-
CT, the SONtuG44 DO.r wiz S-NAC-S
constantly with MS donkey Long
ears; Princess Petunia," who IS
captured by the hobgoblins, led by
the old witch. "Glutina": Paddy
the pipe-smokiSg Irishman. who
stands on the bottom Of the sea
making eyes at the mermaids. and
many others as fantastic.
The puppets are homemade, the
settings are homemade and the
"plant" is an old hayloft
Bill does the art work and seem
cry; David makes the marionettes
of plastic wood, and Peggy sews
the costumes. All are expert mani
pulators. Robert G. Sellers former
newspaperman IS technical direc-
tor and accompanies the show on
the road.
The PauIs saw their first marion
ette show in Switzerland, and they
determined then to share their
"VenerVia."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
JOURNEYS END
WRITER WEARY
OF POPULARITY

MONTREAL, Oct % UP)-R. e.
Sheriff. author of the famous hi
"Journey's End" is trying 10 live
his success down. because he be
lieves he does not merit the acclaim
that greeted his play.
Every time I an introduced
people exclaimed. Are you me chap
who wrote Journeys End2''" he
says. land I'm tired Of thai. L IS
true that the play was a great sue
cess. but that was not due 10 Is
quality as much as 10 a series o.
psycholog circumstances
Explaining the psychological
circumstances. ne said. y wrote
the play 10 years after the var.
People had been fed up with he
war: so fed up that they didn't
want to hear or READ anything that
reminded them o. il IN the years
Immediately after t. Then. quite
accidentally my play was produced
al a time when people We're once
more prepared 10 think about the
war and the trenches and death.
And so--it caught on. That vas al
there was 10 it.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
LEGAL ADVERTISING
RESOLUTION NO. 429

II ID HEREBY RESOLt ELL Dy
the City Council of the City Of El
Centro, in the County of Imperial,
State of California, that said City
Council do hereby determine and
find as a fact that the public in
terest and public necessity OF said
City of El Centro, and of the in
habitants thereof, demand the ac-
QUESTION, construction and compile
ton by said City of a certain muni-
cipal improvement, namely, the
construction and installation of
sewer or pipe line from said City
of Ell Centro to the outlet thereof.
northwest of El Centro in New
River, as shown by a map thereof
on file with the City Engineer of
said City Of El Centro; and the do
ing of all trench work, and other
work, and the acquisition of all
rights of way and property neces-
say TO the construction and COM
pletion of said sewer line; that the
say for the construction and COM
cluding the acquisition Of said rights
of way and property, is necessary
and convenient TO carry out the
purpose, object and power of said
municipality; that the cost thereof
will be, and is too great to be paid
out of the ordinary annual income
and revenue Of said City; that
said construction work and acquisi-
ton of rights of way and other
property necessary therefor will re-
quire expenditures greater than the
amount allowed for sucn improve
ment by the annual tax levy; and
that the estimated cost of said pub
/ lie improvement and the acquisi-
tion of said rights of way therefor,
as herein mentioned, is the sum
and amount of Two Hundred
Ninety Thousand and no-100 1890
100000 Dollars.
1T IS FURTHER RESOLVED that
the City Clerk be, and he is here
by directed to certify to the passage
and adoption Of this resolution at
a regular adjourned meeting of
said City Council and by a vote
of two thirds (2-3) of all the mem
bers thereof; and to cause the
same to be published once in the
Imperial Valley Press, newspaper
printed and published in the City
of Ell Centro.
PASSED and ADOPTED this 21st
day OF October, 1885.
ROY H. WOMACK,
Acting Mayor of the City
of Ell Centro.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL) SIS.
CITY OF Ell CENTRO)
l, Cal G.. Mousseau, City Clerk
of the City Of Ell eCntro, do here
by certify that the foregoing resol-
ution was duly passed and adopted
on the 10Th day Of October, 1885, by
the following votes:
AYES: A. ~ Bucklin, H. w.
Fawcett, F. J. Gianola, L. R.
Jefferson, Roy H. Womack.
NOES: None
ABSENT: None.
WITNESS my official signature
and official seal Of the City Of Ell
Centro this 2lst day Of October,
1888.
(Signed CAL G.. MOUSSEAU
City Clerk
OFFICIAL SEAL) Oct. &c
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22

Mrs. Ed Hanaford OF Salinas Be-
came the mother OF . baby daugh-
. ter Wednesday. Mrs. Hanaford j,
he former Miss Isabel Cobb wat
/ was kindergarten teacher here for
four years.
The Alamo-Verde farm home de-
partment plan 10 meet a pm
Wednesday al the home Of Mrs
.. Mckenzie. Miss Florence Glenn.
county home demonstration agent
VIII help plan the program for the
year. Officers will be elected.
Mrs. Paul Redden was honoree
a. a lovely surprise pink and blue
shower Thursday afternoon al the
home OF Mrs. Ollie Williams With
Ms Clinton Sprasue and Mrs.
Williams as hOSteSSeS. a baby bed
and lGe-S.ze doll was the feature
OF the decorations. Guests We're:
AIesdames E. F. Walton, A. Hill,
c. s. Slocum. Carl Morford. Mn
ne Grogan. o. W Foster. W. A
Redden. George Harlan. H. o
LanESton. Beatrice Moore. Ruth
knight. Flora Edwards. Bessie
Ogier. Ruby GIll.land. Leona
Bailey. W f. Edwards, Larry Hino-
josa. Lee Walls. Eff.e McCleuand.
Berry Williams. Greta McClelland.
Phil Knight Nealy Irgley ana
Misses Lucille Cannon. Wilma Red
den. Frances Foster Inez Foster.
Margaret Samaha.
r. A. Holt who has been IN San
Diego this summer mas returned
10 Holtville.
The second party Of the desert
bridge tournament sponsored by
the Legion Auxiliary will be given
al ! pm. Saturday in the Memorial
hall.
A teachers institute will be held
here November . in the grammar
school auditorium. 3 F. Enyeart.
superintendent Of Burbank city
schools: Miss Helen Heffesman.
chief Of the division Of elementary
and rural schools in the state edu-
cational department and jay W.
Stevens, representative Of the na-
tional board of fire underwriters.
Will be the speakers.
Members OF the Swiss club and
the Swiss Rifle club viii hold 4
joint celebration Sunday at the
Swiss clubhouse. The program viii
begin at 10 in the morning with
shooting contests and end with
dance in the evening. Rifle clubs
from Los Angeles. Chino. San
Francisco and Modesto have been
invited. Paul Eggler VIII &C. as
master Of ceremonies. while pres
idents Julius Hofer Of the Swiss club
and Fred Schaly Of the rifle club
viii handle each clubs part IN the
proceedings.
Peggy Rogers spent the weekend
in Phoenix.
Lloyd Loudon. Gerald England,
Elmer Baxter and c. 2. Collins
spent Thursday in San Diego where
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
JOCKEY HUNTED IN DEATH CASE
AFTER WOMAN TELLS OF NIGHT
RENDEZVOUS IN ROADSIDE INN

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. % UP
Willie Smoky Saunders, jockey
who won the last Kentucky Derby
today was reported returning to
Louisville for questioning IN con-
nection with the Staying Of Mrs.
Evelyn SLvirski, "a, wife OF a
Louisville tailor.
Police were not informed defin-
iteIy of Saunders whereabouts but
said they had learned from his en-
ployer, Hal Price Headley, LeXing-
ton. Ky, that ne would report in
Louisville tomorrow. Saunder S
checked out Of a Baltimore hotel
last night without announcing his
destination.
Identifies Picture
Mrs. Agatha Machison, 26, sup
piled the information that led 70
the search for Saunders. She iden-
titled a photograph Of him as one
Of two Jockeys who took her and
Mrs. Slivinski TO a roadhouse Sat
uTday night.
Mrs. Slivinsh's body, beaten bad
" and run over by an automobile
was found on a road near here
early Sunday.
Mrs. Machison said she intro
duced Mrs. Slivinski 10 the two
men, known only as Paul and
Jimmy" after having several
drinks" with them in a cafe.
When we drove away from q
road house the woman told de-
. tectives Evelyn got sick and the
man in the back seat with her
started beating her. The man IN
front with me stopped the car and