davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
PROBE:
|NPASADENA
Staying CASE

LOS ANGELES, April l8. W.P)-
A possible grand jury investigation
of the mysterious murder of DR..
Leonard Siever, romantic Pasadena
dentist was delayed today until
next week.
The district attorneys office
announced at least four witnesses
will be subpoenaed. They include
Harry Karsch, private investigator
whose recent disclosures prompted
a new police inquiry; his brother,
Morris Karsch; Attorney Edward
Brody, who represented the Siever
estate; and William Yafee, metal
dealer.
At the same time, authorities in
tensified search for "myStery
woman' to whom Siever addressed
his last love letter before he was
slain from ambush, December IL,
1893.
After describing intimately the
type of girl he admired, Siever
wrote:
"Try this crossword puzzle-a
four letter word, begins with k,
ends in s-sometimes it ends in a
lot of trouble-at times it ends
well, won t tell. It's undignified,
is informal, is occasionally mis-
judged. But is darned sweet, and
is enclosed herewith
Investigators believe the passage
was prophetic-that love affair
underworld his death.
They withheld the name of the
witness in whose possession the
letter was found.
OF prime Importance to the in
vestigation is a diary, chronicling
the slain dentists armours. The
diary, turned over to authorities by
Karsch, contains numerous refer
ences to a mysterious "L. B.' De-
tectives believe the initials are those
of a man who had an appointment
with Siever the day he was killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
MUCH UNREST
MARKS COAST
LABOR GROUPS

SEATTLE, April 18. U.p)-Pacific
coast mining, shipping and lum-
bering industries were threatened
today by strikes and violence.
Canadian coal miners fought
bloody hand-to-hand battle with
police at Corbin, 3. G. Sawmill
workers at Longyiew, Wash, voted
to strike May g. A strike threaten
ed complete blockade of Cana
da's western sea tariff on April 27.
Arson was added at Portland to
bombings and beatings in the
month-old strike of west coast
tanker ship sailors.
The labor unrest sharply etched
background for the deliberations
of the Maritime Federation of the
Pacific, with delegates from IS ma
rine unions in session at Seattle.
Forty-two persons were injured
in the Corbin rioting, where $50
striking miners and their women
folk tried to break through a cor
don of provincial police protecting
strikebreakers. More casualties
were feared as 300 miners marched
from Baltimore, Alta, 80 miles
from Corbin to reinforce the strik-
ers.
The riot began when mine Off
cials and non-union workers start
ed hauling coal from the shafts af-
ter weeks of Strike-enforced idle
ness. The strikers attacked police
guards with hammers, rocks and
clubs, wounding 16 officers and six
mine officials. Police used their
clubs to send 20 of the attackers
to hospitals.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
Navajo Indians
Getting Too Soft

s. TUCSON, Ariz April Is U.R) -
The Navajo Indians, once famous
as long distance runners, are becom-
ing "Softies."
Six Navajo braves, students at
the University of Arizona, COM
planned today about making a daily
eight-mile hike to and from classes.
The six, Alfred Hardy, Jonn Rus
sell, Joe Teller, Eugene Crawford,
Eugene Anderson and Seth Begay,
live at the FIT. Defiance Indian Res
ervation, four miles from the uni
versity.
The eight mile round trip wears
them out, they said.
University officials promised to
consider supplying them with
bicycles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
DEATH CLAIMS
ONE TRIPLET

LOS ANGELES, April 10. WP)-
"Triplet No. s." born yesterday to
17-year-old Mrs. Estella Carranza,
died today despite efforts of DIR.
Ernest w. Page and a special nurse
to prolong the infant girls life in
an incubator.
Her tiny brother and sister were
still clinging to life, while the mo-
ther was reported out of danger.
"Triplet No. 81 weighed two
pounds 2A ounces at birth. mo. l."
a girl weighed 2 pounds 15A
ounces, and the second triplet, a
boy, pounds, 8la ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
AC Or SEEKS
PRESIDENCY IN
NEXT CAMP PAIGN

WELLINGTON, Kan, April 18 UH
Col. Henry Roser, 71-year-old
former Hollywood character actor
was a candidate for President to-
day on a platform emphasizing the
Townsend old age pension plan.
Roser was one OF the founders OF
the Liberty party which offered
presidential tickets from 1896 to
1904. He ran for vice-president in
1900. Recently he has been an or
ganizer of Townsend clubs.
Roser decided TO make the race
on the American Commonwealth
party" ticket. He will call a con-
ference of third party leaders in
Chicago in July or August, when
Townsend club delegates will meet.
He has run unsuccessfully for
senator from Arizona, mayor of Los
Angeles and governor of California
on third party tickets. He prac-
ticed law and worked as a movie
character actor in Hollywood 16
years.
Roser's planks include:
1-Old age pensions of 5000
month for persons over go.
2-Prohibition of child labor.
3-Recall of tax exempt bonds
and establishment of a government
owned central bank.
4-Public ownership OF utilities
and public resources, and abolition
of private profit in industry.
5-Safeguards against initiation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
Can You Imagine
His Embarrassment?

NEW YORK, April 18 U.H =
Police Commissioner Lewis j. Valen-
tine, who promised to clean out
gambling when he became head of
the city police department, lectured
group of men and boys today on
the folly of gambling.
He stood in a vacant Brooklyn lot
surrounded by 100000 worth of
gambling equipment seized in more
than 100 raids and told his au-
dience that roulette is a suckers
game" He warned of the heavy
odds against them and to establish
his point, put chip on number
seven and spun the wheel.
Number seven won.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18

The Napa valley cooperative
winery has nearly enough acreage
signed up to insure the operation OF
a second plant at st. Helena.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, April 18 U.P) -
Following are Jodays market quo
tationS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
Plan Enforcement
Of Liquor LauOs

LOS ANGELES, April 18 U.p =
California today launched its Of
fensive against liquor law violators
when Orfa Jean Shontz, member of
the state board of equalization, an
nounced plans for a strict enforce
ment program in Southern Cali
fornia.
She said the enforcement staff in
San Diego will be strengthened and
that efforts will be directed to bet
ter conditions in Long Beach and
other Southern California cities.
THE San Diego exposition will
be a temptation for unscrupulous
persons to violate 1:1e law" she as
serted. For that reason more en-
forcement officers are needed"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18

BoysiT These cools slacks
are 9eH 20 shrinkproof
for longerwear Main
seams strongly stitched,
each point of strain
bartacked! Five handy
pockets, wide cuff bot
tomsl Save at Wards!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
POPE CONDUCTS SERVICE

VATICAN CITY, April 18 UP) -
Holy Thursday was observed today
with a colorful function in the
Sistine Chapel, the pope participat-
ing. His Holiness was carried into
the chapel in his chair of state,
escorted by IL cardinals. After the
services, the pope, escorted by Nobe
and Swiss guards of his court, went
to the Paolina Chapel and placed
the host in the shrine.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, April 18. U.R-
Hogs rs. Steady; locals $8.60-9.15.
Cattle 30O Steady to strong.
Grass yearlings 1925; steers $780,
$40; grass heifers SITS; common
to medium cows $525-6.35; cutter
grades $4-5; calves SO. Steady; few
yealers $11.50 down.
Sheep 800. Including 242 direct;
25 cents lower; medium spring
lambs $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
ACTRESS HOME ROBBED

HOLLYWOOD, April 18. W.P)-
Burglars stole silverware valued at
$500 from the unoccupied beach
home of Natalie Talmadge at Las
Tuna Beach, the former screen
actress reported to the sheriff s
office today. She said the theft
took place between April and
April II. Entrance was gained by
cutting q screen in a bedroom
window.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18

When your plants have just been
watered or are still wet with dew,
sprinkle the with Bu-hach if you
wish to free them from lice. Bu-
bach is sure death to insect pests.
So save your cherished plants this
easy way-cannot injure the most
delicate foliage or blossoms. In
Handy Sitter Cans at Drug, Grocery
and Seed Stores everywhere.
M 2Ss 5oezssasi.2s m "A
UHACs, ] II
IRI SECT POW = G e
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18

The airplane company that will
dust hops in Sonoma and Marin
counties, is developing a field for
its headquarters at San Rafael
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
LAST HAzELRIGC
RITES ARRANGED
Services for Librarian viii
Be Held at 2
Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella M.
Hazelrigg, for many years an
employe of the public library, who
died yesterday at her home, 1927
w, 29th-st, will be held at 2 .. m.
tomorrow at the Seventh Christian
Church. The Rev. A. l.. Duncan
will oficiate, assisted by the Rev.
Aubrey Moore, pastor, and the Rev.
Lance A Mantle. Burial will be at
Crown Hill.
Mrs. Hazelrigg, a native of East
Germantown, Wayne County, came
here in 1889, and for the last IS
years has been assistant librarian Of
Riverside branch She was one Of
the charter members and founder
Of the Grolier Fine Arts Club and
the Home Presbyterian Church. She
also held memberships in the
Ephamar Club and the indianapolis
Current Events Club She was IA.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Hattie Manning, with whom Mrs.
Hazelrigg made her home, and Mrs.
Lide Birely Of Billings, Mont. Sew
eral nieces and nephews also sur
ViVe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Frederick Wetter Rites

Funeral for Frederick w. Wetter,
II, who died yesterday at his home,
POSI- Central-av, will be at D. m.
tomorrow in the Kregelo g. Bailey
Funeral Home, 1888 N Meridian-st,
with burial at Grown Hill
Mr.. Wetter, a native of Voh-
Wrinkle, Rhineland, Germany, came
to this country in 1883 and lived
for time in New Jersey and Kansas
before coming to indianapolis in
1889, He opened a bakery with his
brother, Karl, in 1896 and retired in
1928.
He was a member of Oriental
Lodge No 500, F.. and A. NJ, and
the Second Church of Christ,
Scientist
Surviving are two daughters, Miss
Rosa Wetter, and Mrs. Spencer M
Raymond; a granddaughter, Julia
Marie Raymond, and seven nephews
and nieces, all of indianapolis, Also
surviving are three brothers, and
several nephews and nieces in
Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
DENTAL CLINIC
ARRANGED FOR
STATE SCHOOL
|. u. Alumni Is to Be in
Charge of Program
Here Jan. 10.

Eight hundred dentists and stu
dents of dentistry are to hold their
third annual January meeting at
the Indiana University Dental
School on w. Michigan-St jan -.
All members of the State Dental
Association are being invited.
Inspection of the school is on the
program for the morning with
dental clinics being arranged for
the afternoon. A dinner will be
held at a place to be announced
later, DR.. TimmonS said.
Officers of the Indiana University
Dental Alumni Association in
charge of the program are DR.. R. R.
ellis Hammond, president, DR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
NATIONAL BANK THEFTS
SLASHED. BUREAU SAYS
Robberies Reduced Half for Six
Month Period, G-Men Report.

BIZ HitCd Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-National
bank robberies during a siX-month
period of 1885 were less than half
the robberies in the same period of
1884. the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation reported today.
The Bureau has investigated 1853
cases of robbery of national banks
or member banks Of the Federal Re-
serve System since it was made a
Federal offenSe.
Convictions were obtained in 1925
per cent of cases prosecuted, the
Bureau said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

An engrossed scroll for the best
safety record during the six
month period from January to
June, 1885, is to be presented to-
morrow to the Indianapolis
branch of the Kroger Grocery and
Baking Co. at the state convention
of the Indiana Motor Traffic As
ISOLATION in the Antlers Hotel.
Gov. McNutt, princial speaker at
the safety luncheon, is to present
the award to Albert H. Morrill,,
Cincinnati (above), Kroger presi-
dent. The 36-truck fleet drivers
who set the safety record will at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

John F. Johnston. indianapolis, vice
president, and DR.. Timmons. Of
ficers of the indianapolis Dental
Society who are assisting the alumni
are DR.. A. c. Harvey. president,
and DR.. H c. Percival, vice presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
0CHlLTReE TO BE FETED
BY JOURNALISM GROUP
Transferred A. p. Chief Is TO Be
Guest of Sigma Delta Chi.

Butler University chapter Of Sig
ma Delta Chi, national professional
journalism fraternity, is to sponsor
q supper in honor of Samuel P.
Ochiltree, for several years Indiana
Of the Associated
Press, at the indianapolis Athletic
Club Sunday.
Mr. Ochiltrae has served as alumni
adviser for the chapter. He is being
transferred to another bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
DEC. 10, 1885

Fort Wayne authorities said
charges had been filed and asked
that Fryer be returned to them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

night and asked TO be arrested for
taking S25 from the insurance COM
pany which employs him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
New Spanish Premier Fails

BIZ United Press
MADRID. Dec. 13.-Joaquin Cha
paprieta failed today in an effort
TO form a cabinet to succeed the
government headed by him which
recently resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Oil Firm to Entertain

Employees of the Ohio Oil Co. will
be entertained at Christmas party
at 8 Monday, Dec. %, in the Refs
back Building Hall, 1868 Virginia-av.
Jim O'Mara is to be master of cere-
monies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
PRODUCTS OF INDIANA
FEATURED BY KROGER
S9,354,O00 Spent for State Goods in
1884, Company Says.

Products grown and purchased in
Indiana are featured in the $50 gro
cerieS and I'll meat stores OF the
Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. in
this state
In 1884, the Kroger company
bought Indiana products valued at
$9,354,000. For store room rental,
the company pays $421, 694 amt
ally. Indiana employees total 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
STATE MEETING
Of HISTORIANS
TO OPEN TODAY
Seventeenth Conference to
Close With Banquet
Tomorrow Niqht.

Seventeenth annual Indiana his
tory conference is to open with
luncheon at 1915 today in the
Claypool, and is to end with ban
quet tomorrow.
Organizations participating are
to be the Indiana Historical Society,
Society Of Indiana Pioneers, State
Historical Bureau and Indiana, His
tory Teachers.
The opening luncheon is to be an
historical society event, with Eli
Lilly presiding Annual business
meeting is to follow. Local historical
groups are to meet in the Lincoln
at g. Mrs Albert G. NeWsom is to
preside.
Dinner, Sessions in Lincoln
Conference dinner and general
sessions to be held at the Lincoln
at 6:15, with Luther M. Feeger,
Richmond in charge.
Breakfast for teachers is sched-
uled for 8 tomorrow at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club, in charge of
Albert L. Kohlmeier, Indiana Uni
verSity.
At 10 tomorrow there is to be an
archaeological session in the Smith
library, State Library Building, and
a genealogical meeting at the same
time in the genealogy room of the
library.
Teachers to Meet
Meeting of history teachers is to
be held in the Lincoln ard a lunch
con at 1915.
Pioneers meeting and luncheon is
to be at 1915 in the L. S. Ayres &
Co. tearoom Indiana Society, War
of 1912, is to hold a luncheon in the
SpinkArms.
General session is set for 2 in the
Lincoln. Walter Myers, Indianapo-
lis, is to preside
Annual dinner of the Society Of
Indiana Pioneers is to be held at
$50 in the Claypool William H..
InSley is to preside, and President
Chauncey w. Boucher of West Vir-
ginia University is to speak Charles
N. Fultz, Indianapolis, is to show
color films of an historical pageant
held May l8 this year at the Will
liam Conner homestead.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

from unseen food deposits in crew
ices between the teeth.
Colgate's Dental Cream has a
special, penetrating foam which
thoroughly cleans those hidden
crevices-emulsifying food depos-
/. its and washing them away.
/, At the same time, a soft, grit-free
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Advertisement

DON'T be too sure that you are
- free from unpleasant breath!
Most Of it comes from the teeth,
say dentists-often from teeth that
seem s~rfaee bright-but are really
only bay-clean!
For most bad breath-like dull.
dingy teeth and much decay-comes
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Most Bad Breath Begins with the Teeth!


ingredient gently polishes enamel
quickly restoring lost lustre.
Get a tube of Colgate's Dental
Cream today-for cleaner, brighter
teeth and pure, sweet breath.
IF you PREFER POWDER. >. Colgate's Dental
Powder gives the same amazing results,
sells at the same low prices. carries the
same double-your-money-back guarantee.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
CLASS IN CHILD
STUDY SCHEDULED
PIT. A. Leaders to Conduct
Forum on Practical
Psychology.

One of the new subjects to be intro
duced by Southeast Community Gen.
ter. of which Mrs. M. w. Davis is Sec
xetary in charge, is class IN child
study. 1t will begin tomorrow night
In Hlne Junior High School. The lead
ers of this group will be Mrs. Alice l..
Wood and Mrs. Edna Rawlings, chair
man and associate chairman, reSpec-
lively, of parent education of the Dis
trict of Columbia Congress OF PIT. A.
The subjects to be discussed include
'Why a Child Disobeys, Why He
Dawdles," why He Quarrels With
Other Children" why He Tells Lies
and Takes Other Peoples Property. j"
The discussions will be free.
A recreational club for young people
meets at Buchanan branch Tuesday
and Saturday nights.
Another new project of the Com
munity Center is the study of house
hold environment, to be led by Miss
Ella Barnes in several neighborhoods
beginning tomorrow. She will meet
groups at 7:30 pm. Monday at Roose-
welt Center; Tuesday, Thomson Gen.
ter; Wednesday, East Washington
Center; Thursday Columbia Heights
Center in Powell Junior High School;
Friday, Park View Center.
A new group will meet tomorrow
night at Ben Murch Branch OF Chevy
Chase Center to discuss current events
throughout the world, with R. A. Kill
patrick of the Foreign Service School
of GEORGETOWN University as leader.
This group is open to men and women
and meets at o'clock for the next
few weeks. There will be no member
ship fee. Also tomorrow night at Ben
Murch Center, DR.. Emanuel Alexan-
der Broun will conduct a class for
bows over 9 years interested in mathe-
matical games and mental recreation,
and will follow this class, which is at
O'Clock, with another at pm. open
to men and women who are interested
In his method of teaching French
conversation. interspersed with a dis
cussion of French literature and other
subjects.
Central Community Center Will
present the Players Club in comedy
THE Poor Nut" Tuesday night IN
Roosevelt High School.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
silencer for Bear Cub,

CHICAGO LP).-PoNcemen Bernard
Gerard, Edgar Peterson and Charles
Wilson of suburban River Forest, sent
to investigate reports that women we're
screaming and crying for help in a
certain nelghborhood, cruised about
in their squad car and finally were
attracted by peculiar noises in the
rear Of house. They found brown
bear cub locked in a cage.
The owners, three bachelors, were
asked to stop their pets outcries.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Adapting Bible Names.

CAAIDENTON, Mo, lP1.-Judge Ed
Thomas relates he was travelling in
the South when he stopped at a
farmstead to inquire the way. A
colored woman obliged, meanwhile
edmonishing a small son, whom she
addressed as "PiZlum Siv."
rs that his name?" asked the judge.
"Where did you find it?'
Right here in the Bible she re-
piled. getting the book and pointing
to Psalm CIV (l04.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Reasons for Husbands Absence

DEs MONIES (P).-Helen Edwards
Ebert, seeking a divorce, told the
court, It haven't seen my husband
much since I married him in 1880.
why not?" asked the Judge.
For three reasons" she replied,
zone year he served in Nebraska
prison for forgery, one year at Fort
Ieavenworth Federal Prison for auto
theft and he's now serving a sentence
in Colorado prison for operating
O confidence game
Her petition was granted.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS.
Perfect Play.

The bidding:
South. west. North. East.
! g: ssss IS ssss ~ S'T. Bsss Bsss
West's hand:
sp. Sd pii. e;9;s:6-5-a
Ht. 2 CT. J-9-4-3
What should West lead?
At first glance it would seem that
East and West have no chances what
soever of setting four spades unless
West can get heart ruff. But on
analyzing the bidding, it becomes
fairly clear that East cannot hold the
ace of spades; nor is it likely that he
holds the ace of hearts. North and
South should have the major suits
well sewn UP between them. AS a
matter of fact, a heart lead would
probably be right into major tenace
in the declarer's hand. Therefore
West should lead either diamonds or
clubs, and, since diamonds are long,
If not solid, he should lead either the
nine, six or three of diamonds.
A9-3
v10-8-5-4-3
%K-7-2
%K-10-2
asa N AJ-1o
W m vK-J-9-6
<Q-9-86-5-3 <A-J-10
$J-e-4-3 . &A-8-7-6
AA-K-Q-s-7-5-2
vA-Q-7
-
@Q-5
The opening lead of the three of
diamonds will make it very difficult
for South to get count on the East
hand and will not do East any harm.
East puts up the ten of diamonds, no
matter what is led. Finding this card
holds the trick, East will shift to the
jack of SPACES. The declarer draws
trumps, and lays down the queen of
clubs, which East selhshly refuses to
take. Another club is led and the
ten finessed. This time East wins
and exits airily with the ace of dia-
nnonds. South can play few trumps
If he so chooses, but the hand will boil
down to a question of the heart suit
There are no two ways about it. The
cards must be just so if South wishes
to make his contract.
South leads a low heart. If West
wins with a jack, he is forced to play
to the board or lead heart back into
the ace-queen tenace. If East wins
with the jack, he. too, must lead
heart, and South will take the finesse
of the queen. South can therefore
make his bid if either East or West
holds boths the king and jack OF
hearts, or If East holds the king.
An opening heart lead will, OF course,
simplify a i of Southi problems.
(Copyright. 1880
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this
newspaper Inclose a self addressed.
3-cent stamped enveloH
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this
newspaper. Irclose 81 self-addressed.
3-cent stamped envelou
Evening star., 1935-11-17

We made a special
purchase to sell these
drapes at this low
price. They're 100
inches wide to the
nair 2Ia wards LONG
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Made especially for this sale
with 22O-coil springs ito the full
size) encased in layers of fine felt,
and covered with a fine woven
ticking. Close tufting, side vents
and taped edges are fine features.
All sizes.