davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-15
g, OF Interest to Women g::::. &C.:
Schools
Churches
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Pritchard review, s. Barbara
Worth.
Imperial county fair, fair grounds,
Imperial.
TOMORROW
FLA and In club day. fair.
Chapter CIV, Z. L. o.. 1880, 665
WenSley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-15

the close OF the choir rehearsal, the
young people plan to go in body
and attend the revival meetings
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-15
A TONIC and BUILDER

M A N Y folks
h ave thin.
pale blood
they're weak, feel
tired, 10 gy and
dull. DR.. Pierce's
Golden NJ c dicai
Discovery is a ton
ic which will in
crease the appe-
fite alir,oiuo+o mi
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-15

being held by Evangelist Harry o.
Anderson in the First Baptist
church. CaleXico.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

preparations for the inaugural cere-
monies. Streets were filled with United
States sailors, Filipinos from smaller
island towns and wild Mohammedan
Moros from the southern islands.
Hotels overflowed with official repre-
sentatives and congressional guests
from the United States and unofficial
observers from foreign governments.
Vice President John Nance Garner,
Speaker Of the House Joseph Byrns
and Secretary Of War George Dern,
President Rocsevelt's official repre-
sentative, head the group Of American
ofiicials.
Former governors general, high Navy
officers and Filipino leaders were on
hand, going through round of pre-
inaugural social events.
In the background was the or1inous
presence of thousands Of constabulary
drawn in from all over the archipelago
to guard against extremist outbreaks
Ccnspicuously absent from official
preparations was Emilio Aguinaldo
defeated candidate for commonwealth
President and foe of the gradual
method Of attaining independence.
Advancement Outlined.
In his last address as governor gen.
eral, Murphy outlined the advance
ment made by the Philippines since
Admiral George Dewey sank the
Spanish feet in Manila Bay on May
/. 1893.
America, he said. established free
schools. and later the Filipinos saw
that the road to self-government leads
through the school house." The tota,
Evening star., 1935-11-14
SOUTHERN STATES
REVENUES MOUNT
il in Dixie Report Outlook
: Bright for Increased
:, Income in SO.
ay the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. November 14.-Eleven
Southern States reported decided i'm
provement yesterday in financial con-
ditions and foresaw increased revenues
Tor 1886.
: Fiscal authorities from Virginia to
Texas said there were few changes in
tax rates, but that the usual sources
yielded greater returns.
Kentucky's per cent sales tax
netted about S10,0Oo,00O during the
last fiscal year. The States total reve-
hue, including Federal funds. was $43.-
t21 $50 in 1934-5, compared to $685.
e84.65 in 1884.
!. Virginia's big gain in revenue came
with State-controlled liquor sales. To-
tai revenues in Virginia for the fiscal
year ending June 80 were S59,945, 779
compared with S42, ,S99, 766 for the pre-
rious year.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
PUPILS REHEARSE SHOW

Rehearsals are being held now for
the annual Eastern Fall Show to
be given by the pupils Of Eastern
High School on November 81 and
% under the direction of Miss Pauline
Knee, chairman Of the Faculty Com
mittee Of advisers.
The play this year will be a re-
view in two acts, each with 16 variety
numbers, including dancing. singing,
orchestra numbers, impersonations
and other features
Evening star., 1935-11-14

can cast our vote we believe that vote
should be with our full force to attain
a sincere and just end.
"The safety campaign being spon-
sored by The Evening Star is most
worthy cause and deserving Of our
earnest cooperation. and the Young
Democratic Clubs of the District OF
Columbia, representing more than
forty-five hundred members. through
their State Executive Committees
unanimously morse the safety cam
paign.
Safety Sound Investment.
Let us make Washington a city Of
safe living. The task is easy If We but
consider the other fellow. A minute
in carefulness is a safe and sound in.
vestment. Young Democracy pledges
itself to do its part.
"All best wishes for the perma-
nent success of this safety campaign
and sincere appreciation of the civic
spirit on the part of The Evening Star
for its sponsorship of this worthy en-
deavor to make Washington and its
citizens safety conscious"
New York is beginning to take its
traffic problems seriously If the fol-
lowing can be taken as criterion:
In an open letter to William T.
Sheldrick, chairman, New York State
Assembly Committee on Motor We
hicles, John A. Weis suggests an
amendment of traffic laws to the
extent that all vital violations of the
traffic regulations shall be recorded on
the operators license by the clerk of
the court wherein the operator has
been tried and convicted, to the effect
that the latter has been found guilty
of vital offenSe.
Offenses Listed.
According to Weis' suggestion, II
shall be mandatory upon the court to
note the following violations on the
license Of any operator who has been
found guilty of any of the following
offenses: Disobeying signal lights,
reckless driving, reckless speeding.
creating traffic hazards by improper
parking as, for instance, parking too
close to street corners. thereby OBJ
structing the view, or parking in
front Of hydrants.
Weis recommends to have these vio-
lations printed on the back of the
drivers license so that the clerk Of
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Philippines

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Safety

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1935-11-14

school enrolment in March, 1895, was
1904, ,486 pupils.
He cited the building Of roads worth
$240 600 900, of $4,000 miles of i'm
proved highways. and Of nearly $50
100000 worth of public buildings as
examples of~ progress. Murphy as.
serted Philippine commerce has in
creased eight-fold under American
rule.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
JURY AWARDS $1,000
Moncure Noble Wins Judgment
Against Frigidaire Corp.

A $1,000 verdict in favor Of Mon
cure Noble, 1872 F street northeast,
who sued the Frig!daire Corp, 140l
Fourteenth street. because Of an
alleged assault made on him by its
employees, was returned today by a
District Supreme Court jury.
Through his attorneys, Alvin L.
Newmyer ana David @. Bress, Noble
claimed he was beaten and his arm
broken August Is, 1884, when he
called at the show room Of the de-
fendant on business. Attorneys for the
corporation contended the alteration
was a result Of a personal feud. JUS
tice Peyton Gordon presided at the
trial,
Evening star., 1935-11-14

whereby habitual traffic violators es-
cape only too often with a slight
monetary fine, but progressive PEN
alties can be inflicted more easily
thereby.
Adopted by Some States.
In his letter, Weis further pointed
out to the committee that similar
systems are now successfully in use
in California and some Of the other
States here, as well as in Europe, and
that its adoption by the New York
State authorities would be great step
forward in bringing about greater
safety on highways and streets, there
by helping to reduce the appalling
number of accidents. Moreover, the
example of this step would undoubt-
edly be followed soon by other States,
thus enabling a proper supervision of
chronic trafic offenders within the
State, or coming in from some other
State. in which manner uniform con-
troll Of such violators can be achieved
throughout the States.
known in the traffic world as one
OF the pioneers in motor bus service,
Weis has visited most of the civil
lied countries, making an extensive
study Of traffic regulations. He Is a
member Of the Advisory Board of
the Accident Prevention Bureau for
Automobiles and Pedestrians, a non
profit, cooperative and educational
institution promoting safety on high
ways and streets and In garages. He
has been instrumental in sponsoring q
number Of safety regulations in the
interest Of the public, among which
are the compulsory periodical bus in
spection and other laws which pertain
to safety and adopted in the State of
New York and elsewhere. Weis' &C
tivities in this field are we'll known in
Washington, where he is a frequent
visitor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

the court need only make appropriate
check marks against the appropriate
column, filling in date. name of court
and magistrate. If the clerk notices
more than a certain given number Of
violations for a given period of time,
it can be made incumbent on him to
Evening star., 1935-11-14


be inaugurated Friday as first Presi-
dent of the Philippine Commonwealth
government, initial step toward COM
plete autonomy. Frank Murphy, last
of the governors general, closed the
book on a 36-year era Of American
occupation, reviewing the accomplish
ments of that regime.
Having found democracy good Tor
itself, America believes it will be good
for the Filipinos," he told final spe-
cial session of the insular Legislature.
Murphy was sworn in as high COM
missioner of the new government to-
day. The Legislature he addressed will
be replaced tomorrow by more power
full unicameral lawmaking body.
The city of Manila seethed with
Evening star., 1935-11-14

request the Bureau Of Licenses to con-
fiscate the license and issue show
cause order why the same should not
be suspended or revoked altogether.
Such a device, according to the opin-
ion of Weis, will not only be the most
efficient manner to plug up q leak
Evening star., 1935-11-14

the Young Democratic Clubs of the
District of Columbia, has written the
following Endorsement of The Stars
safety drive:
1T is one of the prime purposes of
The Young Democratic Clubs of the
District of Columbia to further the
interests of the citizens of the Nation
Capital. We deem it important to
safeguard the lives of our growing
population, looking forward to the day
when national representation shall be
secured. In such matters where We
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Cruise Arctic Sea.

Steaming about 1880 miles in II
weeks. two Russian ships have made
the first passage from Vladivostok to
Murmansk by way of the Arctic Sea.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
SAFETY CARDS SIGNED
Chiropody-Podiatry Society Hears
DIR. H. S. Hoffman.

Pledge cards supporting The Star
Safety Campaign were signed bv
members Of the District Chiropodv-
Podiatry Society at a dinner meeting
at Golfers Inn Tuesday evening. DR..
H. S. Hoffman, guest speaker. ad-
dressed the group on The Use of
Physiotherapy."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
SPORT SLANTs

There's a grand opportunity awaiting some capable young first baseman. One like Phil Cavarretta, of the Chicago Cubs, for instance. If you happen to know of one, pre- ferably left-hander, send him to Bill Terry, the New York Giants manager
 Terry has been casting about in hopes of finding someone with enough stuff to step in there and relieve him when the time comes for Bill to concentrate on his ex- ecutive duties. That may not be soon but Bill wants to have the right man handy when he decides to step out of his players uniform.
 Right now there isn't first base man in the National league who rates higher than Terry but Bill knows as well as the next fellow that he can't go on forever. He is 37 now.
 All Want Cavarretta
 Early in the season Terry showed considerable interest in young Joe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
PHELAN RATES STAN FORD 10
 WIN GRID RACE
Washington Coach Doesn { See How Indians Can
 Miss This Fall

|. SEATTLE, Aug. %. - Leland Stanford University at Palo Alto, Cal, will win the Pacific Coast intercollegiate football champion ship for 1885. i4
 That, at least, is the candid opin- ion of James Phelan, University of Washington grid coach. Tn an in- terview with George Varnell, sports editor of the Seattle Times, he expressed that belief.
 "Yes. it looks like Stanford again to me- Irish Jimmy" said.
 You know, Tiny Thornhill will have a veteran outfit. He lost but two regulars from his fine team of last year He will have ex- perience, coordination, and a yer satility of individual talent that cannot be discounted.
 Will Be Big
 And get no idea the Stanford team won't have size. It will have plenty of it. If Stanford does not finish on top, will be surprised" !"
 That lengthy speech delivered, the Washington mentor, who came to Seattle from a position at Pur- due, rated the remaining teams in the Pacific Coast Conference.
 Here are Phelans preseason rat |ings:
 Stanfcrd-Must be ranked as fav-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29

tuberculosis in Alaska, Mrs. Dun- bar said, The average death rate among white people here is very similar to that in the States. The death rate in the native popula- ton is ten times asa. great She reported that at the June Triennial of the National Tuberculosis AsSo- citation public health reports were made which showed tuberculosis for 69 per 100000 population. A sum of $12,000 was voted by the asso- ciation for an educational campaign, she said.
 Leaving On Yukon
 Mrs. Dunbar, who has beer the house guest of Mrs J. C. Thomas in Juneau, will leave Juneau Sep. tember on the Yukon. She will arrive in Portland on September 10.
 Mrs. Dunbar is also President of the National Association of T. E. Secretaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29

Malay, promising first sacker. But Joe needed more seasoning, so back he went to the minors. according to the reports that have been drifting through, Joe has not come along as fast as Terry had hoped and may not be ready for big league service by next season.
 Bill would like to have Phil Cav arretta. And so would almost any other big league manager. Phil plays the first sack as though it was part of him and already has the poise of a veteran player. No wonder that Terry is envious of Charlie Grimm's good fortune in picking up gem like the l9-year- old Cavaretta, enabling him to re- tire to the bench secure in the knowledge that his old job at first is being well taken care of.
 Executive Duties Cali Terry
 If the Giants manager is enter taining any ideas of trying to wean Cavarretta away from the Cubs, he had better dismiss the thought. The former Chicago high school youth is going to stay right in his home town where. he is tremen- Hdously popular with the neighbors.
 Right now Terry has his hands well filled with the task of guiding the Giants to another pennant. But in the back of his head remains the hope of finding a capable man to take his place in the field while he directs the team from the ibench and sits in on the executive meet ings of the club. 7t
 Natural Splitter
 National league batters have found cause to complain about some of the deliveries of George Earn shaw, of the Brooklyn Dodgers, serves up to them. And on a number of occasions their claims have been supported by the findings of the umpires who investigated. Time af- ter time umpires have tossed out the ball the Big Moose had been using.
 It seems that George has been tossing a splitter" And he is not, of course, one of the. remaining old timers allowed to use that delivery. Earnshaw does not actually spit on the ban in Che manner of. Burleigh Grimes, his is natural splitter" :" He merely perspires so freely that it is an easy matter to gather enough moisture on the ball to make it hop in the fashion of the real spit ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29

friends made him stay at home and rest yesterday.
 Reports Discredited
 The report that Hines plane was seen passing over Chicken Creek at noon, an hour after the plane left Dawson, was never defi- nitely established, Jerry Jones said. The last time Hines plane was seen by creditable witnesses, Jones stat ed, was when it left the ground at Dawson, flew over Swede Creek, and disappeared on straight course to Fairbanks.
 Pilot Jones remarked that Hakon Christensen, an independent flyer with headquarters at Cantwell. mer- it's the highest praise for his part in the search. Christensen cancelled all commercial flights and rushed his only plane over the most haz- ardous territory, day after day, in search for the missing aviator and his passengers. Others engaged in the search in addition to Jones, Hall and Christensen, were: John Lynn of the Northern Air Transport of Fairbanks; Merle Sasseen of the Sasseen ways of Anchorage, Herm Joslyn of the Pollack Flying Service of Fairbanks, and Lyle Dor rance of the Dorrance Airways of Copper Center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29

orite.
 Washington state-Leader of the Northern Division. 5. Galifornia-Big and strong, needs experience; real contender later
 southern California = Stronger than 1884; not championship con- tender.
 Ocegon-Mystery team; depends on junior college transfers.
 U. c. L. A-May be surprise; big team all around.
 Idaho-Better finished, stronger than 1884
 Oregon State-Big; will win some games.
 Mcntana--Not much.
 Washington = Whatever chance depends on development of reserves, badly needed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
GAS BOAT BURNS

The Helen Payne, one of the first gas powered vessels in commission in Alaska, burned to the waters edge last week where she lay at anchor in Salmon Bay on the east coast of Prince of Wales Island, The fire followed an explosion in the cabin due to a hot stove and leaky gas tank No one was in- jured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
EXCHANGE TEACHER
 VISITING IN JUNEAU

Lucy E. Powell, of Honolulu ar rived on the Yukon, enroute to Fairbanks where she will teach in the Fairbanks school this year. Miss Powell is an exchange" teacher. exchanging position with teacher from Fairbanks who will teach this year in Honolulu.
 Miss Powell has taught in the States and the Hawaiian Islands and her mother is the principal of one of the largest schools in Homo lulu. She is stopping over in Ju- neau until the next boat to the westward She is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29

cruising radius, was in the air an average Of to 10 hours every day for seven straight days, from Au- gust 20, when the search started until August 26. when the entire district had been covered. He car ried two observers, Fred Moeller and Fred Millgan. both veterans Of many years experience in the h. terior,
 Adler Nordale, prouner Of Alton G. Nordale, one Of the passengers on the missing plane, was carried as observer aboard the plane flown by Murray Hall throughout the search. ,d Jones said that Percy Hubbard, who has spent long hours, day after day. in fruitless search for his friend and partner, was worn by fa- tigue and anxiety to the point where
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
MRS. DUNBAR IS. PLEASED WITH. SEAL. SALE WORK
Campaign This Season to Be Handled by Alaska
 Committee, She Says

Mrs. Saddle Orr Dunbar, First Vice President of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs, addressed the Juneau and Douglas Women's Clubs at a joint luncheon meeting held this afternoon at the Moder Coffee Shop.
 Mrs. Dunbar, whose home Is in Portland, oregon, and who is Exec utive Secretary of the Oregon Tuber- culosis Association, came to Juneau on August 6 as a representative of the National Tupberculosis Associa- ton.
 ''At the request of the Alaska Tuberculosis Committees she said, T went to westward-visiting Cor dova. Seward, Anchorage, Fairbanks, and Valdez, and speaking at the women's clubs wherever there were any. I shall stop in Wrangell, Ketchikan and Sitka on the way out"
 Anticipates Success
 Mrs. Dunbar was pleased at the activity and cooperation of the Alaska Tuberculosis Committee, members of which are as follows: Gov. Troy, chairman; Harry Wat son, secretary; B. M Behrends, treasurer.
 Last year you had your first Christmas seal sale campaign in Alaska, under the auspices of the National Association" she said. This year the sale will be handled en- tirely by the Alaska Committee. E. w Griffin is to be the seal sale chairman and I anticipate good results from his leadership.
 Asked concerning the prevalence of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
Warming Issued
 To House,0iues
 .Of Juneau

Next Monday will be a hoIi- day and all stores will be closed.
 Housewives are warned not to forget to do shopping for Sunday and Monday, either to- morrow or Saturday and if on Saturday, do it early as clerks and drivers may want to make an early getaway on hunting or holiday trips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
MRS ROBERTS DEAD

Mrs. J. G. Bob" Roberts of Wrangell was found dead of heart disease in the bathroom Of her home. She is survived by her hus- band. whom she married in Wran- gel on December IA, 1927, and by two sisters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
MRS. MITCHELL DIES

Mrs. Ursula Mitchell, who until recently made her home in Ket- chikan, died in Bellingham, Wash ington, at the age of ST. Her body was shipped to Ketchikan for burial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 9; San Francisco 4. Hollywood 3; Portland 0. Sacramento 12; Los Angeles 10. Missions 12; Seattle 8, game went IA innings.
 National League Pittsburgh 6, 9; New York l, 5. Chicago 5, 1; Boston 2, 2. Cincinnati 9; Brooklyn 4. St. Louis 13, 5; Philadelphia 5, 1.
 American League New York g, 5; Chicago 1, 2. Boston 0, 1; Cleveland 2, 3. Philadelphia o; Detroit II. Washington 10, l; St. Louis 2, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
TIGERS SCORE ANOTHER WIN;
 ROOKIE HELPS
Roxie Lawson, Righthand- CT Pitcher Chalks Up
 Four-Hit Contest

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 29.-The American Leagues leading Detroit Tigers wound up the longest home stand season yesterday with a 10 to victory over the Philadelphia Ath- letics behind the 4-hit pitching of Roxie Lawson, rookie right-hander obtained from Toledo week ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
American League
sTROEBE RETURNS
(Second Half

T. J. Stroebe, a resident of Du- pont and connected with the Du- pont Powder Company, returned to Juneau from Seattle on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
Pilot Jerry Jones
 Tells of Search for
 Missing Int. Plane

Continued rom Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
....and on to MEXICO CITY

Through Pullman cars to Mexico City fromLos Angeles on our West Coast Route via Mazatlan and Guadalajara. It's the popular place to go this year. Roundtrip from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29

Seattle to Mexico City Is only $116.3O, on sale every day until October | 5. Low fares this winter, too. Write for our free booklet, live Been to Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
Southern Pacific

For folders, additional information write
 1405 Fourth Ave- Seattle, Wash; C. G. Afon 474 Ora Vancouver, B. C. A. Ormandy 705 Pacific Bldg PortI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29

friends made him stay at home and rest yesterday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

j., were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
BOyce Short on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Johnson and
MIR. and Mrs. Richard johnson Wis
tied relatives in Philadelphia and
friends at Yeadon, Pa, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Brenneman
and son Murray spent Sunday in
Philadelphia as the guests of their
daughter, Margaret, who is a stu
dent nurse at the Philadelphia Gen
eral Hospital.
Many of our town folks attended
the miscellaneous shower given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Argo,
near town on Monday evening.
Services Sunday as follows: Class
10 a. M, led by Hubbard Macklin.
Church school II a. m. Preaching
and song service at 1880 p. m.
Slaughter Neck: Home Coming
Dey. Church school 10 a. m. Preach
ing II a. m. by Revfi Handy. Preach
ing service at 1880 p. m. by Rev.
Richard Green of Christiana.
Cedar Neck: Church school 2 p. m.
Preaching 3 p. m.
Rev. S. L. Handy, Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

Virginia Long and Jane Kenney add
ed much to the entertainment of the
evening. The hOstesses were Mrs.
Helen Wanser, Mrs. Nettie West,
Mrs. Paul Pepper and Mrs. Reece
Peters, who served ice cream, cake
and coffee.
The weekly dinner meeting of the
Selbyville Rotary Club was held in
the club room of Red Mems Hall on
Dukes street last Friday night with
the president, c. A. Bunting presid-
ing. and Harry Dukes of Millville, a
past president of the club as chair
man of the program. A nephew of
Mr.. Dukes. James NJ. Tunnel, Jr.,
of Georgetown, was the guest speak
er. and held a close attention of his
audience. with a very interesting
address. Mrs. J. II. Cooke of Will
Evansville. Il member of the Ladies
Club was chairman of the dinner
group.