davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-23
HIT Mrntnrian

COLEY. NANCY A. In loving memory r.
our o,, devoted mother and grandmothe
1912. 49,
Loved in life remembered in death.
HER CHILDREN AND GRANDcHIL-
HARRIS. PAUL @. In loving remembrance
Of our son snd brother. PAUL O. HAIR
RIS, who died three years ago today.
Gone. but not forgotten:
FAMILY.
HENDERSON. IDA (SUSIE). In sad but
loving remembrance of my dear wife
IDA SUSIE HENDERSON. who depart
ed this life December -. 1884, one year
HER ,PEXoTED HUSBAND. EDWARD
KEART. TONIUS. In memory Of our
dearly beloved husband and father,
TONTUS KEART who departed this life
today.
Hfs R2F'vSf wife L AN AND hfsHti. Children. =.
Of our dear mother, Rachel MA
HONEY. who entered into eternal rest
one year ago today, December %. 1884.
Dearest. sweetest mother OF all;
We can never FORGET you.
HER SON AND DAUGFTER-IN-LAW,
CLARENCE AND EMMA.
MARSHALL. JOSEPH W. In sad but low
fahar f JosEPH %RsaAIh I sHi2Iha 9ho
departed this life one year and three
months ago today, December %. 1892.
You are gone. but not forgotten.
Never shall your memory fade;
As We loved you. so miss you
More and more each day.
DEVOTED WIFE ROBBIE MARSHALL;
DAUGHTER. SADIE DAVIS; son,
LEWIS LEV Ss,,sI MARSHALL: GRANDDAUGH-
CMHAJr. CHARLES. A tribute of love and
n nf 6Ha Inns
band and father. CHARLES UMHAU.
who departed this life twenty-nine years
ago today. December 23, 1906.
A loving husband and father. cheerful
and kind:
What a beautiful memory he left behind.
Upright and lust IN all his ways,
Wonderful Character TO the end OF his
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
VAN LOOCK. AGNES KAHLERT. In low
AGNES XAHLERT VAN LOOCR VINO
departed this life one year ago today,
December p, 1884.
Out there. somewhere there is land
OF happiness and Deace'
And there, somewhere. in Gods dear
Ali earthly cares shall cease
We know the Journey is not long.
We know the way is fair.
We know our loved one We shall meet,
Some way, some day. out there.
What would we give to see her face.
Her loving hands to touch;
To hear her voice and see her smile.
That meant to US so much.
HER DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTH
ERS
Evening star., 1935-12-23
WOE. w. M oficers and members d

1T 4 H-DHti " N NDA1INIIo dIIU IIItIIDtIo UI
~ AnacoStia Council. No. l6 Jr
..;.: {: ]: ] !.
III Ek9E Hray's funeral parlors 20n7
10 conduct the funeral services
Tor our late brother, W. H. TAYLOR.
BY order of the councillor
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Has Many Ancestors.

ADA, Okla. Lp).-Vance Allen Henry,
newborn son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Henry of Ada, hss four grandparents
and seven great-grandparents, all Of
whom live within q few miles OF the
Henry home.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

MONhOE, FEIEh n. departed InlS ule
Gallinssr Hospital. PETER H. MONROE
devoted brother of Joseph Monroe. Mrs.
Susie Swailes. Mrs. Josephine Swailes.
Mrs Mamie Boyd and James r. Mon
roe. He also leaves other relatives
and many friends. Remains. rest;
ing at the John T Rhines funeral
chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. S:w.. where fu-
neral services will be held on Tuesday.
December "a. at 2 pm. 1nterment IN
Rosemont Cemetery.
PETERS. FANNIE A; On Monday; De;
cember %. 1895. FANNIE A.. PETERS
(nee Doggettl beloved. wife of the late
william H. Peters and mother of Mrs.
Georsetta Wells. Funeral from the
Deal funeral home. sIs st; ne: on
Relatives and friends invited Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 25
QUIGGLE. EDMUND b. On Sunday. De-
cember 22. 1885. at South Norwalk
Conn. EDMUND b. QUIGGLE, son OF
Mrs. James C. QuiEgle of the st. Nicho-
las Apartment, WASHINGTON. d. C.
Services at Joseph Gawler's sons chapel
1885 pennsylvania ave. NV. on Tues
day. December a. at 1870 pm. Inter
nent Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Darn nf UhankH.

HUNGERFORD, NATHANIEL EUGENE
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kind expressions OF sympathy
and floral offerings at the time OF the
death Of our father. EUGENE NATHAN
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Speed Warning.

Dorking. England. will paint red
bands on lamp-posts to warn motor
lists they are in a 3O-mile- Ian hour
zone.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

Mr.. Hunter had been resident Of this
city for the past IS years.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Radium deposits have been discov-
cred in AZerbaijan, Russia.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

eras to photograph earth, sky and
readings of instrument dials, a radio
the readings of instrument dials; a
radio receiving set, sending sets for
voice and code. spore trap and hold
er, electrical thermometer. three light
meters, compaSseS. air specimen TASKS
and bllloon thermometer.
In addition. the gondola is equipped
with an electrical fan by which it
can be revolved, liquid air chambers
to insure breathing in the hermet-
ically-sealed metal sphere. storage
batteries and 5000 pounds of lead shot
ballast.
Most of the instruments will oper-
ate automically, leaving the two mem
bers of the crew. Capt. Albert w.
Stevens, commander. and Capt. Orvil
A. Anderson, pilot, to concentrate on
their manifold duties of navigating
the balloon, making visual observa-
tions. photographing and watching
progress of the flight
The fight is scheduled to begin as
soon as weather is favorable from the
stratocamp in the rocky natural bowl
near Rapid City, S. Oak. scene of the
start of the 1884 fight. which endei
with the crash of the gondola in a
cornfield near Holdredge, Nebr..
Sufficient helium will be pumped in
to the huge bag to lift the weighty
load to a theoretical height of IA
miles and possibly above, although Of
f1cials of the National Geographic So
ciety emphasize that the flight is not
Evening star., 1935-07-07
J.. S. SILVER POLICY
BOON TO MEXICO.
Agriculture and Industry in
Southern Republic Alb
Sorb Labor.

The administrations silver-buying
policy may be China's sorrow, but it's
Mexican labor's JOY, according to
Louis N. Morones, head of the Con-
federation Regional Obrera Mejicans,
the southern republics counterpart of
the American Federation of Labor
Morones. making one of his periodic
visits for conferences with United
States labor leaders, said today that
the Treasury's silver price boosting
has made unemployment in Mexico
only an ugly word. The mines belcw
the Rio Grande are going full tilt,
he said.
The condition thus produced. Mo-
rones explained, has made it possible
for Mexican agriculture and industry
to absorb native laborers displaced
in this country by the depression.
Requires Translator.
Morones, plump. genial. yet serious
individual, must talk through trans
lator despite his numerous visits to
the United States. He has been head
of the confederation or crom, as it
Is called, since its establishment In
1917. From 1924 to 1928 he was
Mexicos secretary of labor. AS leader
of Mexican organized labor he di-
rects an organization with a men,
bership OF $4,000.
Improvement of the working con-
ditions in Mexican labor in the
United States is Morones' chief con-
cern. He believes his countrymen in
United States fields, mines and con-
struction industries are poorly paid
and worked overlong, more SO even
than the most exploited of American
laborers. A contrary condition exists
in Mexico, he said. There United
States workmen "are much better off
than if they had the same employ
ment in their own country" Morones
asserted.
Mopping his dark brow for pho
tographers, whose friendly tyranny
Is difficult to escape" and displaying
bright monogram on his shirt breast,
Morones said he was urging all Mexi-
can workers in this country TO Join
the American Federation of Labor and
Evening star., 1935-07-07
GOODRICH SEEKS
TO OPROTECT WIFE
Confessed Slayer of Girl to
Hold Up Plea Until Fate
of Mate Is Decided.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. July 6.-Merton w.
Goodrich. at the end of the long
flight that began last September after
the brutal Staying of l1-year-old
Lillian Gallaher, said today he was
ready to get it over with" but would
not plead until he knew the fate
of his wife.
II don't want to make any more
trouble" said the thin-faced con-
fessed slayer Il know I don't need
a trial, but If they file charges
against my wife I'll plead not guilty
Il don't want her bothered. She
is innocent"
Goodrich. and the wife who said
she stayed with her husband after
he told her of the assault and mur-
der because he begged me not to
leave him" were confronted today
by Frank Gallaher, father of the
former trap drummers victim.
II want to have a look at that
fellow" Gallaher said.
The musician groaned and hid his
haggard face in his hands as Gallaher
stared searchingly at him. The visi-
tor ended the silent, accusing scrutiny
abruptly, muttered crazy looking
guy almost inaudibly, and went to
another room to view Mrs Goodrich
The drummer's wife returned Gal
laher's stare momentarily. then wept
Prosecutor Duncan C. McCrea said
he planned to arraign Goodrich Mon
day, but that he would not decide
what action to take against Mrs
Goodrich pending further question:
ing.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
BY the Associated Press.

=
N VINE tons of balloon. gondola,
N scientific instruments and
VI men soon will start on an in
L tended vertical trip of IA miles
or more into the StratoSphere
Profiting by the mistakes of last
years disastrous flight, this years
journey of the Explorer II of the Ma
tional Geographic Society and Army
Air Corps is scheduled to be bigger
and better" than any which have pre-
ceded it since the first high balloon
ascension was made in England in
1862 to a distance of Z miles.
The gas capacity of the new balloon
is 100000 cubic feet, instead of the
100000 cubic feet of the 1884 bag:
the gondola is 78 cubic feet larger,
danger of accidents has been reduced
by the use of stronger balloon cloth
and non-eXplosive helium gas instead
Of hydrogen, and new and improved
instruments will be carried to gather
more accurate data over wider range
than was possible heretofore
Among the devices scheduled to be
carried to see and record scientific
data are three electroscopes and two
counters to record cosmic ray ac-
tivity, two paragraphs and two
barometers to check the altitude
reached, two spectrographs to analyze
the light of the sky, sun and earth;
one device for measuring the elec-
trical conductivity of the air, 10 cam
Evening star., 1935-07-07
ST. GABRIEL'S CHURCH
PARADE ROUTE GIVEN
Carnival March Starts at 7:15
O'Clock Tomorrow Night at
Quincy Street.

The route of the parade which opens
the sixteenth annual st. Gabriel's
Church Carnival tomorrow night was
ennounced yesterday by Thomas A.
Mcnamara, parade director.
The line of march will form on
Quincy street between Georgia avenue
and New Hampshire avenue, and on
Eighth street from Quincy to Shep-
herd streets. at tbs o'clock
The march starts promptly at 7:30
O'Clock. following a route west on
Quincy street to Georgia avenue, north
on Georgia avenue to Farragut street.
east on Farragut street to Illinois
avenue. south on Illinois avenue to
Grant Circle and Varnum street, where
parade diSbandS.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

work in the United States and If he
favored their return, Morones said:
Personally, believe In the right
OF workers to 60 where they please
and I would never resist their going.
Sentimentally, 1 prefer that they stay
in Mexico"
Morones will be in the United
States about two weeks. He must re-
turn to Mexico City July 20 for the
crom convention.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
LIONS committee
CHAIRMEN CHOSEN
DR.. Leadbetter in Charge Of
Major Activities-Plans
Made for Year.

With the appointment Of DR.. Guy
w. Leadbetter as major activities
chairman Of the Washington Lions
Club, Charles H. Hillegeist, recently
elected president, announced appoint
mentS Of these other committee heads:
Maj. w. r. Baldwin, Attendance;
Chester Caywood. Membership; Santus
w. link, Budget; John L. Mitchell,
Glee Club; William F. Loetsch, Greet
ers; John M. Waters, Presidents Club
Regatta; John Teunis. Sick Visitation;
Vergne w. Potter, Christmas Char
tiles; Walter K. Handy, Work for
Blind; H. E. Dyer, Membership Clas-
siflcation; Adam F. Arnold, Program;
B. ]. Laws, Constitution. Bylaws: M.
F. Keegh, Safety; H. M. Brundage.
jr., Publicity; Edgar N. Brawner. Civic
Improvement.
Plans for the club for the year en-
phasize charitable activities, notably
sight conservation and work for the
blind. A visit to Camp Let's, Y. M.
c. A. Summer camp. has been ar
ranged for next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
MISSING GIRL SAFE;
ITiNERANT is HELD
Pair Are Found at Creek Side
Camp Near Weather
ford, Tex.

BY the Associated Press.
WEATHERFORD, Tex, July g.
Donna Mae Kitterman, pretty l3-
year -old girl who had been missing
from Sapulpa, Okla, since last Mon
day, was found at creek side camp
today, and officers arrested George
Fisher, 57-year-old itinerant scissors
grinder
Sheriff Lester Stewart said abduc-
ton charges would be filed against
Fisher.
The girl said she left Sapulpa with
Fisher after he promised to buy her
clothes and "other things" She said
he had been nice to me-"
Fisher admitted being with the girl,
but said he picked her up miles
from here.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
RATTLESNAKES ARE PETS

LOGAN, w. Va. [P.-"Rattle-
snakes, insists Lee Mooney, 70. won't
hurt you as long as you treat them
right"
AS proof he carries with him two
which he says have been his pets"
since he was 10 years old.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

aimed primarily at bringing the al
titude record back to the United
States from Soviet Russia
The maximum height attained by a
man-carrying balloon was reached
early in 1884, when three Soviet avia-
tors went up to 1856 miles above the
earth. They lost their lives in the
crash which followed their precipi-
tate descent. Last years National
Geographic Corps flight was ter
minated at IL 48 miles because of the
bag failure.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
SAFE DRIVING is RECORD
Woman Covers Million Miles
Without an Accident.

McGREGOR, Iowa tP).-Eva Jor-
den, who began driving when she was
So years of age and has used IA cars,
has covered 100000 miles in IL years
without an accident She transports
State patients from all parts of Iowa
to the State University Hospital at
Iowa City.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

affiliated unions. He expects to talk
next week with William Green, presi-
dent of the A. F. of L., when the
latter returns here from a trip.
Asked if he were opposed to Mcxi-
cans leaving their country to find
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07
WILSON CASE IN
HANDS OF JURY

Was w. S. Red" Wilson, then an
employe of the Palace pool hall at
Imperial, robbed of 5000 by an uni
Identified stranger early in the morn
ing of Oct l while closing up the
pool hall?
This was the question deliberated
late this morning by a jury select
ed to try Wilson on a cnarge of
grand theft.
Wilson, District Attorney Elmer w.
Heald contends, reported the as
serted robbery after himself taking
5000 from the pool hall safe and
placing it in his automobile.
Against this contention, Defense
Attorney Lee Nuffer advanced the
belief that Wilson really was the
victim of robber.
Superior Judge r. d. McPherrin
sent the case to the jury late this
morning after opposing counsel had
completed arguments. A verdict is
expected this afternoon or tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07
JOBS
LAID AT DOOR
OF HERNANDEZ

Testimony weaving the story Of
a deputy sheriff's detective work
in tracking down a suspected burg
lar is expected this afternoon with
the opening of Rogue Hernandez
trial before Superior Judge R. D.
McPherrin on a charge of bur-
glarizing the home of K Hashi-
moto, japanese rancher northwest
of Ell Centre.
A jury to try Hernandez had
been approved at noon by District
Attorney Elmer w. Heald and De-
fense Attorney Alfred Blaisdell.
Testimony was to begin this after
noon.
Star witness for the state will be
Deputy Sheriff Fred Elliott, whose
tracking made possible the arrest
of Hernandez by Deputies Frank
Raney and Frank P. McCaslin,
In brief, this is the story the
Continued on Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07
H EAR N c
De | Ay ID
Ruling By Court In
Fits Perjury
Trial

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.
(UP(-A delay in convening
the perjury trial of District
Attorney Buron Fits I'M
pended today as result OF a
ruling by Superior Judge Ruben 5.
Schmidt.
The ruling was on a motion by
Monroe Butler, former yice-presl-
dent of the defunct California Re
serve Corporation, to enter plea
and be assigned early trial date on
an indictment, charging him With
grand theft and violation of the
Corporate Securities Act. The in
dictment also names nine other de-
PENDANTS, including Fits brother
in-law, George Gregory, California
Reserve president.
In denying the motion, Judge
Schmidt held that the local courts
could take no action either in the
Fits or California Reserve cases
until the recent ruling OF the su-
preme court, sustaining the indlct-
ments, becomes final at the end OF
80 days.
Fits and his sister, Mrs. Berthal
Gregory, California Reserve secre-
tary, were indicted on perjury
charges in connection with the
prosecutors investigation of the de-
funct firm.
Special Prosecutor Clyde c. Shoe
maker said he may seek trial of
the Reserve case first.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07
T TRIAL OF
SUSPECTS.
Ii NC 7 HY.
Present Panel Ut
Jurors Is Soon
Exhausted

A jury will have been Sc
lected this afternoon to try
Woodrow Corley and Nobel
and Marvin M orris on
charges of numbering Ivan
Null, special deputy sheriff, attor-
neys in Superior Judge ValShn N.
Thompson's court believed this
morning.
Should the jury be obtained this
afternoon, testimony will not begin
until Friday morning, after attor-
neys have made opening state
ments.
Delay in selection of jury came
this morning when the entire pres
ent panel was exhausted, leaving
only IA names in special yenire
from which to choose. Attorneys
agreed, however, that they are near
approval of the persons selected to
try the suspected killer-banditS.
Before the trial can go forward,
agreement must be reached between
D. H. Wolford and r. l, French,
deputy district attorneys, and De-
fense Attorneys A. c. Finney, H. H.
Myers and Charles Provence.
Court attendants and counsel
alike were restive today at diff
culties met in choice of IL persons
to hear the murder case, which
opened Monday morning The de-
PENDANTS, under heavy guard,
maintained the same stoical ap-
pearance which has marked them
since opening of the trial.
The three are on trial charged
with fatally wounding Null when
he attempted to question them at
service station near Holtville
about the robbery earlier in the
evening of the Bonds Corner store.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07
FEDERAL JUDGE
RULES AGAINST
UTILITIES ACT

BALTIMORE, Nov. T. W.R)-Fed
eral Judge William c. Coleman to-
day held the Utilities Holding comp
any act unconstitutional in its en-
tirety' in the first legal test of the
measure passed by the last Cong
gress.
Coleman's ruling was handed
down in response to a request by
trustees of the American States
Public Service Co., a small utility
holding company.
The trustees advised the court
compliance with the act would be
in conflict with instructions given
by the court when the concern was
placed in receivership. They asked
how they should proceed.
Coleman held the trustees should
disregard the act entirely in ad-
ministering the receivership.
Attorneys for the Securities and
Exchange Commission, entrusted
with administration of the act, ar
gued vigorously before Coleman in
support of the measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07
A. n, BUCKLIN
NAMED MAYOR
OF FL CENTRIC

On the third consecutive attempt
of the city council to elect a mayor
from among its members, A. N
was chosen mayor of Ell Cen
tro last night by his fellow-council-
men. Bucklin received three votes as
against one for Roy Womack and
one for F.. j. Gianola.
Roy Womack had agreed to con-
unue in his capacity as mayor pro
tenn at the two previous meetings
when the council failed to agree.
Bucklin's election became effective
Immediately after votes were count
ed. He closed last nights session in
his new position as chairman of the
council.
Lengthy discussion arose when Cal
Mousseau, city clerk, backed by the
opinion of Dorsey Whitelaw, city at
Continued on Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07

A detachment OF Askari native
troops from Eritrea, acting as scouts
the eyes of the main army on the
ground-encounte the Ethiopians
southwest of Hauzien.
The Ethiopians resisted stoutly
the advance of the AskariS under
their Italian officers.
After a fight, the officers led
their men in a bayonet charge in
which the Italian loss, it was an
nounced, was two white officers
wounded, two on-commisSioned AS
kari officers killed and 10 Askaris
wounded, The Ethiopian losses
were unknown.
This was the first serious resis-
tance since the advance upon Ma
kale opened.
It indicated the possibility that
resistance might be increased from
now on. Ethiopian concentrations
are in the area south of Makale
and airplane observers have seen
strong columns marching north
ward.
AS the main columns march on
Makale, the extreme left column is
pushing southwark on the edge OF
the Danakil country and the ex-
treme right column, which is march
ing toward the Takkaze River val
ley through little known country
has reSched the Sela Clacha area
of Sciree sub-province south and
west of Aksum.
1t was planned officially to re-
sumo the general advance at dawn
today. No reports, however, had
been received at corps headquarters
from the front lines at 9:20 a. m.
The weather is chilly and there are
occasional downpours of rain.
Reconnaissance indicate tn t
there still are light forces of Eth
iopians in the Makale area.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07
APPEAL TAKEN
BY PLAINTIFF
ON DEMURRERS

The fight to have lower court de-
cisions sustaining demurrers of the
Imperial Yuma council and the Ma
tional council of the Boy Scouts of
America reversed in the. case of Har-
old Young, CaleXico, who was SER
iously injured on a scouting trip in
1884, is being carried to the state su-
preme court on petition for review
Of the case as presented before the
court of appeals, H. S, Young, the
boys father, said today. Papers pc
titioning the hearing were mailed
yesterday.
If decision on these demurrers, al
ready sustained by the superior
court here and by the appellate court
Continued on Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07
OF F|(, { r s
DEFIED D BY
GU N M { N
Refuse To Talk
About Recent
Killings

NEW YORK, Nov. 7. (UP)
Two of the most urbane
gangsters who ever defied
the third degree thumbed
their noses at police today
and turned investigation of Is
gang slayings in two months up
a blind alley.
Investigators were unable to
learn even the identity of a man
found with a smashed skull yes
terday near Spring Valley, N. Y.
They found no clue to the killer
of Charles (ChinD Sherman,
found buried Monday in lonely,
lime-filled grave. They learned
little about the shooting Oct. %
of Arthur Dutch Schultz Flegen-
heimer, king of the policy racket,
and three of his aides.
Police think they could learn a
lot about all those killings if they
could open the lips of Michael
Mickey Marks, Bronx gangster
under arrest in Newark, and
Charles Gucky) Luciano, head of
the Unione Sicialiano, who is
resting" in Florida.
Marks heard Flegenheimers
widow tell detectives he accom-
panied her to her husband half
hour before three gunner shot
them to death in a Newark tavern.
Il never saw the dame before" :"
Marks said, and stuck tenaciously
to the statement through vigorous
questioning. A grand jury will
hear more about this supposed
connection with the case today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07
Southland Crops
Again FrOstnipped

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7. UP)-
Frost again visited Southern Cali
fornia today without noticeable
damage to agriculture or horticul-
tural crops.
The weather bureau reported the
coldest spot was Palmdale with az
degrees. Saugus had % and FL Ca
jon 80. A minimum of SO was record
ed in Los Angeles
The bureau forecast continued
cold early tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07
Food Lack Cause
OF Child's Death

Alexandra Villa, two-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Villa, Mexican, $40 Stanley street.
Brawley, died yesterday morning of
malnutrition.
The chiid's mother told Frank
Raney, deputy coroner, that she had
given the child its bottle at 7 a. M,
and when she went in to the bedroom
at noon the baby was dead.