davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
COLD WAVE TO END

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks L0te News Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

tContinued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

{continued on Page s)
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Mountain sheep spurn
perfectly good mountain.
When this picture was
taken at the Zoo, Director
Mann was still looking for
some ambitious sheep that
would climb the pic
tureSQue new P W. A.
cliffs. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Hair styies in the new
Hebrides. The most inter-
esting is that of the wild
tribeSman in the center with
his hair braided with the
fiber of the pandanus leaves.
Wide World Photos.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-12
DON'T MENTION TT
Don't put my name in the paperl'

Don't put my name in the paper!
 How often does the average editor of small town or pro- vincial newspaper receive this admonition, IL It were obeyed there would be neWspaperWe would nave to re vert to the town cer with his bell and stenoran Voee bel lowing the happenings of the day
 And even then for the most part, the tdngs will deal in subjects which, to say the least would prove disconcer ng to the lucess who happened to occupy the spot light in some disgraceul if not criminal proceedings
 There are various reasons behind this aversion to ap bearing in print Naturally the primary one desre to not appear the author of some interesting or perhaps n skinned narrative reecng upon the character o another Again which is it is due to natural dlldence and modesty.
 Ali men who have risen above the crowd, and whose names have become household words expressive ot hono integrity and those virtues which man to stand out would perish nacton and sagnae but for the neWspap- CT both as an advertising medium and herald o the growth and importance of industry
 No asprant for political honors could get to first base without his name becoming known to the general public and those qualities fitting him for the honor having been portrayed though hye may be apparently nS9nhcant as compared with great accomplishments.
 In the metropolitan newspapers individuals are as so many paWns in chess game. Personalities unless they have achieved prominence do enter in The subject mat ter the news be favorable untaVOrabe IS what sells the big newspaper.
 Not so with the small town newspaper. Personalities carry the burden of importance The editor for selfish and personal reasons prefers weaving around the name Of his constituents something calculated to give the subject ot the story favorable personality and set him up general type of good fellow which in turn reflects faVoraby upon the community a whole
 Thus the man in the most humble walks of life share in the newspaper columns the reflection of all that is thy as citizen and neighbor Of such rural unes buided along with their reputation places in
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-12

shall each be contained on the bal lot for the special election herein provided for as a separate proposi- tion with provision in each instance for either a negative or affirmative vote
 SECTION g. That the election shall be held at the same time and place as the general annual munich pal election of city officers on the 2nd day of April 1885, and the judges and other officers of the said general annual election shall act at the same time and in the same re- spective capacities for this special election, and they shall make a cer- tifcate to the Common Council of the result thereof.
 SECTION 4 That only persons whose names appear on the current assessment roll of the City for the municipal taxation and who are otherwise qualified electors of said City, shall be qualified to vote at the special election in this ordin- ance provided for.
 PASSED by the Common Council of the City of Nome, Alaska, this llth day of March, 1885.
 REX F. SWARTZ
 Mayor ATTEST
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-12
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

which to live and rear family
 Of there scattered here and there ndvid- uals who have dog tied up" somewhere and, rule, these the last who wish to their i'm mortal print
 Contrary to the attitude of difdence and modeSty, all those who recognize in the newspaper agency for good and progress should consider themselves part and parcel of the institution and in expressing this proprietary interest assist the editor in making of his paper reectng the good not the bad of the community-Ex- change.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-12
ADVERTISING NUGGET CHANGES REGULAR

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to l:30 PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-12
ORDINANCE NO. 268

AN ORDINANCE ordering a special
 election to submit for vote there
 on the question as to whether or
 not the City of Nome shall issue
 general obligation bonds in total
 sum of not to exceed $70,000 to
 obtain a loan to reestablish sew
 CTS and drains, a fire fighting sys-
 tenn, streets and alleys and illu-
 imitation thereof, sidewalks, curbs
 and gutters, and municipal quar-
 ters.
 BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACTED
 BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
 THE CITY OF NOME:
 SECTION l. That a special cleo ton is hereby ordered and shall be called and held in the City of Nome on the 2nd day of April, 1885, for the purpose of determining as to whether or not the said City will issue its general obligation bonds bearing interest at the rate of Four per centum (4eo) per annum, amor tization of principal and interest to be over a period of thirty (30) years, the first repayment to be due one CD year from the date of the loan or loans secured by the bonds, said loan or loans to be for the several purposes set out below in the respective amounts not exceed ing those set opposite the same:
 (a) For the construction of sew CTS and drains ....................... S1O,5
 (b) Construction, and installa- ton of a complete permanent fire fighting system ........................S24,50 800
 Co Construction grading, surfac- ing and draining of streets and alleys, and providing and installing suitable lighting system for pro- per illumination of streets and al- leys.......... ........... ......... .....S8, 400
 (d) Construction of new and re- pair of some existing sidewalks and accompanying curbs and gutters.....
 ........... .-............ .$14, ,539
 Gel Construction and equipping of an addition to the existing tenn porary fire hall to provide suitable temporary quarters for proper con- duct of municipal affairs, with space for jail, council chamber, office for city clerk and magistrate, and for other municipal purposes. $12,061
 Said loans or such of them for which the bonds are authorized, or such portions thereof as the City through its Common Council shall find necessary, to be obtained from the Federal Government.
 SECTION ?. That the five pur- poses listed under Section l above
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-12
FIRE ALARM BOXES

One blast of Siren. fire East of Fire Station; two blasts of siren, fire West of Fire Station.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
BONUS ARMY
ORGANIZES At
Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, May 25. UP
Mobilization of a new bonus army"
was being completed here today in
preparation for a tranScontinental
trek to Washington tomorrow night.
Royal w. Robertson, a leader of
the 1882 bonus march and organiz-
er of the latest effort to force i'm
mediate payment of the bonus,
sought enliStmentS in a tent head
quarters. He hoped to enroll 1000
ex-soldierS before the caravan
moves out of Los Angeles.
Nothing can stop us he said.
We're going to Washington and
we're not coming back until we get
what we want"
Robertson reported he had 600 re-
cruits signed up at the close of the
first days enlistmentS and that
hundreds more were ready to add
their names.
He predicted that 5000 veterans
would join the army" from all
parts of California and would be
ready to leave from Sacramento
when all units gather there. The
trip, he said, will be made aboard
freight trains.
Robertson instructed each march
er to bring along an overseas cap
as a mark OF identification, but to
carry no other equipment. He cau-
toned against begging either for
food or money. His original plans
for financing the expedition called
for exhibiting motion pictures of
the 1882 bonus army in cities en-
route to the capital.
Robertson was undeterred by the
statement Of Frank Belgrona, Jr.,
national commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, that the proposed vet
Grams march was "unAmerican."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
(IE'I<(1>IIs
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, May 25. U.P)-The
stock market ran into moderate
selling today with prices easing
fractions to more than a point in
light dealings
Steel shares, leaders yesterday
met profit-taking. Motor shares,
oils, utilities, and rubbers declined.
Wet stocks were irregular.
Several issues made gains on
further selectiYe buying. American
Crystal Sugar made new high for
the year. Tobaccos were fraction
ally higher. Congoleum Nairn
reached 3514 up is and new top
for the year. Wilson Issues contin-
ued TO gain.
Grains were oppressed with sew
eral wheat and corn and all oats
positions in new low ground for the
season. Cotton held few points OF
an early advance, while other COM
modities were quiet. Silver declined
* cent to T512 cents an ounce in
New York. The dollar was irregu-
lar as the pound sterling declined
in its favor. Firmness in the
French franc followed action of the
Bank of France in raising the dis
count rate from 3 TO per cent.
The decline in grains was depres-
sing for the farm equipment shares.
International Harvester lost a point
and Case nearly a point. Oliver
Farm Equipment Issues eased when
it was learned the company's stock
holders would be asked on June %
to approve a plan of recapitaliZa-
tion in which the capital stock will
be reduced.
A fair amount of activity was
noted in the automobile division,
especially Ghrysler. The stock
touched 46s off z but rallied near
the close. Automobile factory sales
for April were reported today as
the best for any month since
August, 1929, and production for
the week also showed an increase
over the preceding week.
Steel news was favorable from
most districts. The present rate OF
operations will hold at the begin
ming OF next week in Pittsburgh
and in Youngstown. In Chicago,
however, the rate will drop IL
points to AL per cent of capacity.
Indications were the Chicago rate
would pick up later in the week.
The declines IN steels were moder-
ate. U. S. Steel closed at 34ss off
ss. and Bethlehem 271s off Il point.
volume approximated 100000
shares compared with 100000 last
Saturday. Curb sales were $4,000
shares compared with 100000 shares
last Saturday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 1880
off OPT, railroad 31.65 off o.02, util-
ity 1915 off O.I3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
L. A. Butter and Eggs
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, May 25. U.P)-
Local issues made substantial gains
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today, but other stocks were irreg-
ular TO slightly lower. Trading
was inactive.
New highs for the year were
made by Consolidated Steel COM
mon up 3 to 2 on a 2100-share
sale, and the preferred, up l point
to 10 on 700 shares. Security First
National Bank rose = to 81.
Transamerica was traded heavily,
100 shares selling for 6l4 off =.
Pacific Finance dropped ss.
On an 30e-share turnover Union
Oil dropped Il to 1875. Universal
Consolidated lost 3 and Shell Un-
ion Z.
Southern Pacific sank =. Edison
SIS sold 100 shares at 2Oa, un-
changed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
NEGRO STAR
SETS THREE
Ne " MARKS

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 25.
U.P)-Ohio States One-man track
team, Jesse Owens, set three new
worlds records and tied a fourth
as Michigan won the Western
Conference track and field title
here today.
Owens set new world marks in
the 220-yard dash, running broad
jump, and 220-yard low hurdles.
He tied the worlds record in the
100-yard dash. He contributed 20
points to Ohio States team total,
but Michigan won.
Owens stepped off the 220 in
POS seconds TO break the world
mark of POS set by II. A. Locke,
Nebraska, i'm 1926. IL also broke
the American record of 20.5 set
by Locke in the same year, and
the Big Ten record Of 20.6 set
by George Simpson of Ohio State
in 1929.
Owens broad Jump of 26 feet
81 inches, broke the record of
26 feet 2is inches set by Chuhei
Namba, Japan, i'm 1881.
The century mark he tied was
ga seconds, set by Frank wy
koff i'm 1880.
Owens time in the low hurdles
was 22.6, breaking the record of
23 seconds set by Norman Paul,
Los Angeles, in 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
FIRE MENACES OIL FIELD

LONG BEACH, Calf, May. 25.
UP)-A spectacular fire threatened
the Signal Hill oil field early today
but was extinguished in two hours
with only minor damage.
The fire started while a crew was
pulling tubing from a new well.
Friction apparently ignited gas as
the we'll blew in. Flames shot high
into the air, burning the derrick
and 1900 gallons of oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
BOY KIDNAPPED
COMING HOME
FROM SCHOOL
Continued from Page u


short distance away. No one else
in the neighborhood could recall
seeing the Weyerhaeuser boy.
When he failed to appear at the
seminary, Anne returned home with
the chauffeur. At 1:30 p. m. the
boy still was missing. and his aunt,
Mrs. Rodney Titcomb. sister of his
father. called Miss Johanna john
son. principal of the Lowell school,
When the teacher could yive no
clue, they notified Tacoma police.
Letter Delivered
A special delivery postal messen-
ger delivered a letter to the Wey-
erhaeuser home at 6:25 p. m. Mem
bers of the family refused to di-
vulge its contents. 1t was believed
to be the ransom demand. and sup
posedly was turned over to federal
investigators.
At first it was beliveed George
might have played hooky." The
weather was warm and balmy. and
there was a circus at Puyallup,
few miles away. Chums and neigh
bors Joined police in searching gull
leyS in the vicinity of the big
home, where it was hoped he
might be hiding. But there was
not a trace. Nor was he in Puy-
allup.
At dinner time. when George was
still missing, his sister, Anne. burst
into tears. His mother was report
ed near collapse.
The boy is a slender. but sturdy
youngster. with dark brown, curly
hair and smiling brown eyes. When
last seen he wore brown corduroy
trousers, tennis shoes and a white
sweat shirt.
His father returned only yester-
day from Rock Island, Ill. where
he attended the funeral of his own
father, John Phillip Weyerhaeuser.
Sr., long an official of the lumber
firm, who died at Tacoma. May 16.
1t was believed publicity result
ing from the death of the elder
Weyerhaeuser might have attract
ed kidnapers to the seizure of his
grandson. Company officials dis
counted the possibility that the
kidnapping had any connection with
the current northwest lumber
strike, which has tied up much of
the Weyerhaeuser interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
MISS INGALLS,
TRYING AGAIN

UNION AIR TERMINAL, BUR-
BANK, Calf, May 25. U.P)-Laura
ingalls,. daredevil aviatrix, took off
at 4:47 a. m. (PST) today in her
low winged Lockheed monoplane
on a second attempt to shatter the
women's nonstop transcontinental
speed record.
The blue-eyed flyer, dressed in
corduroy trousers, leather jacket
and brown beret climbed into her
sleek ship at the crack Of dawn
and was on her way east within
few minutes. She took a lunch Of
buttermilk, sandwiches, raisins and
coffee.
Miss ingalls, made a perfect take
off. She TAXED about 1000 feet
down the field and the ship lifted
easily into the air in spite of its
heavy load of gasoline.
She circled the field once, dis
appeared into a mist and came out
headed east. The tail of the ship
was sagging as the plane shot out
of sight.
Joe Nikrent, official timer for the
American Aeronautical association,
was at the field and timed the
takeoff. Only a handful Of news
papermen and mechanics were
present to witness the start of the
flight.
Miss Ingalls, first effort to span
the continent in a nonstop flight
and cut down Amelia Earhart Put.
MANS record of 10 hours ended at
Alamosa. Colo, two months ago
when she was forced down by dust
storms
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25

ice Costello, former matinee idol
and screen star, and sister of Hell
enc Costello, also of the films, ask
cd custody of her two children, Dol
ores, S, and John Jr, 3. iii,
she also asked $1,000 a month
a,imonv and $1,000 a month for sup
port of the children. =,
The actress complained of a long
list of asserted cruelties. claiming
among other things that Barrimofe
sometimes resorted to physical Vlo-
lence and struck her so hard as 10
cause great pain and bodily IN
Jury"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
Injured By
monograph Record

A two months old baby of Pedro
Carrillo, 153 Olive, received a pain
ful cash on the forehead late yes
terday afternoon when struck by an
old phonograph record thrown by
L. j. Wiley, II, who lives at l47
Brighton.
According TO report made to po-
lice by Wiley following the accident
he said he had thrown the record
into the air to watch it sail with
the wind and did not see the baby
who was in an adjoining back
yard until struck by the missile.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
Officers Slayer
To Get Life Tern,

LONG BEACH, Calf, May 25.
We-Harry AraX, accused slayer of
Long Beach policeman, was
found guilty of first degree murder
by jury early today.
The jurors returned the verdict
after celebrating for six hours.
They recommended life imprison-
ment
Arax allegedly shot and killed
William MacLean when the Off
Ger attempted to arrest him on a
robbery warrant from San Fran
cisco. He was captured recently in
Cheyenne, Wyo
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25

pected since she and Barrymore
had been separated several months.
Just a month ago, she moved
assertedly at his request-from the
home they had occupied since their
marriage.
And only this morning, a Holly
wood publication carried a legal
notice signed by John Barrymore"
and reading:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will not be responsible
for any debts or liabilities contract
ed by any person other than HIM
self"
Miss Costello daughter of Maur-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
OUNTYBRIEFS

Perishable shipments Shipments
of perishables yesterday, according
TO 3. A. Harrigan, agricultural com
missioner, consisted of IS cars car
rots, a. cars cantaloupes, two cars
tomatoes, one car grapefruit. one
car mixed melons.
DIR. A. B. Hanson. dentist New
Professional Bldg. Phone 50. 9to
Real Good Steaks -Sherwoods.
Flfth and Main. 29to
Sues On Note-P. L. Roberts has
brought suit in superior court
against T. E. Hudgins. ct al. for the
collection Of S4.782.24, alleged due
on a promissory note.
Ice Cold. Full Alcoholic strength
beer, i0c per bottle; case S2.l5
DrauGht beer, full alcoholic
strength, y gallon. 6oc; it is sur.
prisingly better. El Centro Fish
Market, 799 Main. Alto
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 TO s. 26to
Brawley Men Jailed - George
Renfroe and Etienne Iribanne were
booked at the county Jail yesterday
to serve sentences pronounced by
Judge Griffin, Brawley. Renfroe,
for disturbing the peace, was given
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
SERIOUS RIOT IN PARIS

PARIS, May 25. U.P)-A nation
alist marked by wild acclaim for
Gen. Max Weygand developed into
a riotous outbreak today at the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Sew
eral persons, including a police
man, were injured and General
Weygand and his wife were forced
to seek refuge in a nearby home.
General Weygand retired in jan
uary as inspector general of the
French army. He is 68 year old.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
Cereus Plant To
Bloom, Tonight

Ell Centrans to whom a night
blooming cereus is just another one
OF llfe's mysteries will be interested
to know that fine specimen of
this genus Of the cactus family will
bloom tonight at about 8 o'clock at
the B. G. King residence, accord
ing to Mrs. King.
Anyone interested in seeing the
plant will be welcome to do so. The
Kings live on an extension of Eu-
cid avenue, three blocks west of
Imperial avenue.
The blossoms last only one night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
DISCUSS CLUB WORK

H. Lee Landerman. assistant
farm advisor. discussed All club
work as a community project at
last nights meeting of Alamo
Verde farm center held in the
Verde school. Magnolia Mulberry
presented a play and Miss Esther
Stateler took charge of the recre-
alton program which closed the en-
joyable evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
DiUorce Action
Filed oday By
Mrs. Barrymore

LOS ANGELES. May 25. U.P)-
Another of the screens famed ro-
mances was blasted today when Do
lores Costello, blonde screen beauty,
filed suit for divorce from John
Barrymore. her famed actor-hus-
band.
She charged mental cruelty and
habitual intemperance.
Her action came without notice
although it was not exactly uneX-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25

10 days, and Iribanne 10 days on a
vagrancy charge.
Building Permit ISSued-To P. A.
Murray for construction of a gar
age and storage room at 69l San
dalwood, $500.
The Academy of Music extends
a cordial invitation to the public to
attend two recitals on Sunday, May
26. Childrens program at 2:45 p.
m, advanced pupils at p. m. 22-4
Pool Equipment Stolen-Between
200 and 800 cues and six complete
sets of pool balls, all valued at over
5000 were stolen from storage in
garage belonging to c. L. Gillett at
Eleventh and Main. the sheriff's
office was notified yesterday after
noon. An air compressor was also
stolen, the report states.
Townsend Clubs of Valley-Bar-
becue, 1890 Sunday. fair grounds.
Imperial Hear DR.. Lewis, 200.
All for soc. 25-l
Try our new, rolled cinnamon
loaf. Makes delicious toast. Only
l0c. Martins National Bakery. 22-4
To Confer Degree - El Centre
lodge No. 384, r. and A. NJ, will
confer the fellow craft degree at
the meeting Monday evening, May
81, at 7:30 O'Clock in the Masonic
temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
The Weather
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LONFhTI I GlTTEE t1st4 . v Y FNFIFJ
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau0
Maximum yesterday ...................l00
Minimum today ................,...............62
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Humidity
Reading at 5 a. m. Today
Temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Humidity Az
Reading at 5 p. IN. Yesterday
Temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w
Humidity
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, May. 25. UH -
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
entail billing h-S-cs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, May 25. UH =
Following are IouayS market quo
tations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25

Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 to s. 26to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25

10 days, and Iribanne 10 days on a
vagrancy charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25

Building Permit ISSued-To P. A
Murray for construction of a gar
age and storage room at 69l San
dalwood. $500.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

Reinhardt has been singularly
successful in blending the vary
ing moods and the divergent by
play Of the playwright into a
smoothly running and effective
unit. Thus its detour into low
burleSque with the playlet "Pyri-
mus and Thesbe," it's exquisite
fairy tale in. which Titania, Puck
and Oberon fit blithely. its COM
edy of errors in which the lovers
are enmeShed, are all woven
neatly into the fanciful weave
and given their proper relation in
the complete picture.
In the casting Reinhardt found
on the Warner Bros. lot actors
who were ideally fitted to voice
the clownish coupletS and verse
that express Shakespeare's sense
of comedy and his sly wit. Joe
E. Brown, for instance, as Flute,
the bellows mender. 1t is as
though the satchelmouthed come
dian was born to the part. He
is both dron and abandoned and
his familiar bag of fun tricks
seem congenially Elizabethian.
High honors, too, go to Frank
McHugh as Ounce, leader Of the
amateur actors, to Hugh Herbert