davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16
cRocHETED EDGINGS

Who of us doesn't dote on
lovely linens? When you check
yours over put those aside that
need just that little touch to
give them distinction. Add one
Of these crocheted edges and
you'll have something that
you'll count among your favor
tie linens. If you're. planning
some scarfs, cloths or dolIies'
add an edging and you'll have
your friends admiring them.
The lovely edging with the
Irish crochet roses will make a
lovely collar, or dress up the
tots clothes to look many times
their cost. The very pointed
edging done in string will be
smart shelving-and you can
use colored string, too!
Pattern 1850 comes to you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16
PATTERN 1850
- Is

with detailed directions for
making the edgings shown; il
Illustrations of the edgings; ma
terial requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Dept, 81
Eighth Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13

Trading was generally quiet.
 Today's close was firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
INQUEST HELD IN DEATH OF
 TORCH SINGER
Play-boy Threatens Suicide Over Tragedy-Wealth
 to Del f d Him

WEST CHESTER, ra., Sept. IS. Henry R. Rogers, Jr., aged 29, who sobbed Give me a gun to kill myself too,' when the body of Eve lyn Hoey, Broadway torch singer, was found in his farm house, is still in jail in state verging on hysteria. He slept very little last night.
 William J. Kelly, friend of Rog- CTS, is also held in jail.
 The wealth of the Rogers family has been massed to defend the play-boy if murder charges are filed.
 Suicide is Belief
 The belief that the girl killed herself is still held by several of ficials.
 Fearing that Rogers might carry out his threat to suicide, the neck tie and belt were taken from him.
 Kelly, free lance movie camera man, was a guest of Rogers when the shooting occurred.
 Claude Battin, a farmer, said Rogers exclaimed, after the shoot ing:
 Give me a gun to kill myself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
CAPT. MATHEWS
 | PASSES AWAY
Wellknown Steamboat Man of Yukon River to Be
 Buried, Seattle

SEATTLE, Sept. 13- Funeral services will be held here for Capt. Joe R. Mathews, aged "A, who died at Fort Yukon, Alaska. last Tues day.
 Capt. Mathews steamboated on the Yukon River since the early days of the gold rush.
 He buil+ boat at Everett, Wash, in '97, with seven others, and took her north. The boat was wrecked at Nome.
 Capt. Mathews then entered the service q the Northern Commercial Company as port engineer of it's Yukon River fleet.
 Survivors live in Seattle and vi- cinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
WHEATLEY IS BOUND SOUTH
 BY AIRPLANE
Pilot Barr Reports Big Season at Atlin-Sluice
 Boxes Recently Robbed

E. O. Wheatley and his 12-year- old son Gerald arrived at D. m yesterday from Atlin, aboard the North Canada Air Express Stinson plane flown by L. F.. Barr with flight mechanic J. w. Rice, and left for Vancouver at II o'clock this morning.
 Wheatley, who is prospector and miner in the Atlin district, is taking his son to school at Oma -' ha, Nebraska, where daughter is attending high school He expects to return to Atlin in about two months.
 Barr said that he is going to cave his plane in Vancouver for an engine overhaul while he and Rice spend a vacation of about a month in California
 Operates Steam Shovels
 Gold production has reached the highest point for several years in the Atlin district, Barr said. James Eastman, who came up from the States two years ago with five Eastman plying boats, is operating two steam shovels. The largest of the steam shovels cleans up about 100 ounces of gold every three days. Morse, Bratt and McKech- nie have been cleaning up about 100 ounces every week. a n
 Suice Box Robbery Barr stated that the sluice boxes of Morse, Bratt and McKetchnie were robbed about a month ago.
 They clean up on Sunday night Barr said And one Saturday night some one cleaned up for them" 1 Camp at Frances Lake n.
 Barr reported that Tom Mitchell and prospecting party of seven men have established a camp al Frances Lake, 160 miles north ane east of Atlin. Mitchell's river boa delivered one load of supplies al the camp about a month ago anc another load left Atlin a few day ago. Equipment including an cleo. tric light plant and gasolin. pump for use on prospect holes, ha. been delivered to the camp, ant a short wave transmitting and re ceiving set is enroute.
 Jack Harlin of Tulsequah, wh, recently went to the Frances Lak camp by plane, is in charge of op erations. At present the men ar, putting up cabins for the winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
MISS INGALLS, BEATS RECORD,
 WEST TO EAST
Cuts Considerable Off from Flight Time Made by
 Amelia Earhart

/ |
 NEW YORK, Sept. 13-- Laura Ingalls, landed at the Floyd Ben nett Airport at 1o:34 o'clock last night, Eastern Standard Time, beat ing by wide margin the west-to- east transcontinental flight mark previously set by Amelia Earhart for women fliers.
 Miss Ingalls, time was announced as 13 hours, 34 minutes, seconds, which was far under the IT hours, ' minutes, 0seconds mark set by Miss Earhart.
 Miss Ingalls, took off from Los Angeles Thursday morning. It was her third attempt to set west-to- east women's record. It was said she might have beat the record set by Frank Hawks of 13 hours, 27 minutes, made June 2, 1883, but her radio compass went out of com mission just west of Columbus, Ohio. As it was, she overshot the Bennett field and cruised as far as Mitchell Field to lose altitude, then returned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
BAIL BOND FIXED

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 13.- Bail in the sum of $2,500 has been fixed for Rogers and Kelly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
September Specials!

God comes to us in the dusk of cur evenings, with the flow CTS from our past fresh in his basket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
CIVIL sERvIcA ExANMs

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol- lows: Administrative officer in charge ,f grants to States, S4,600 a year, Children's Bureau, Department of Labor.
 Srecial consultant (accounting), :, $500 a year, Federal Communi- cations Commission.
 Full information may be ob- aimed at Room 311, Federal and Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
STOCK PRICES TAKE ADVANCE
 QUIET TRADING
Strong Upward Movement Is Lead by Metal and
 Mining Issues

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Metal and mining issues turned strong today and most of the other groups ral- lied in their wake.
 United Sattes Smelling spurted about eight points at one time.
 Gains of one or two points or more were scattered throughout the list.
 Extreme advances were shaded in the last hour of profit taking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
NOTICE TO PIONEERS OF
 ALASKA

On account of Fair Week, Igloo Number Six, will hold their regular meeting on Friday even ing, September 20. A big time is assured so be sure to attend.
 CHAS. w. CARTER, adv. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
CAVITY LEAVES FOR
 HOME ABOARD PATCO

P. Ganty, of the firm of Conway and Ganty, Sitka, was passenger aboard the Alaska Air Transport Patco, flown by Sheldon Simmons to Sitka this morning. Ganty, who arrived here Tuesday by plane, said that he expects to go to Brem- erton, Washington about the first of the month to join his wife and children, who have been visiting for several weeks at the home of Mrs. Ganty's parents, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Jessup. He said he expects to return to Sitka with his fam fly before Thanksgiving.
 This is fine day for air trav- el," Ganty said shortly before talk ing off aboard the Simmons plane at o'clock this morning, Friday, the Thirteenth" ~
 ---<Deop---
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 169s, American Can IA, American Power and Light 7ss, Anaconda 21, Bethlehem Steel 395s, General Motors 45A, International Harvester 5913, Kennecott 247s, United States Steel 469s, Schenley Distilleries 3915.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
MEN ARE RELEASED

MEN ARE RELEASED
 WEST CHESTER. Sept. 13.-Rog- CTS and Kelly, after being finger printed, were released this after noon under bail bond of $2,5O0. No charges have been filed against either of the men.
 Dr. H. B. F. Davis, after the au- topsy, said every evidence pointed toward suicide.'e m 4.
 The official autopsy report has not been made public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow Jones averages: Industrials, 133.52; rails, 36.52; utilities, 26.25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13

There is nothing to live for,e after sobbing, My God, my sweetheart killed herself"
 An inquest is being held today
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-28
THis-A AND THAT-A
RN uno Who

We were given to understand
that the reason the women assist
ed the men 1.-THE Loyal Knights) at
Bethers dinner was because the
weaker sex would have felt hurt
and angry If they hadn't been ask
ed to work. - Clifford Jackson is
known to some of his friends as
Cabbage" - Ralph and Elmer
Flowers brought home the limit
600 beautiful 1s-inch trout the
last time they went fishing. They
want it kept a secret from some Of
the fishermen at the Portland TIo-
tel. Ralph said he wanted to spare
their feelings because they usually
catch only crappies, catfish, and
suckers. So don't mention that we
told anything ABOUT it. = Wonder
what Earl Elkins snapped for that
"bee sting" on his nose +? - Hasn't
Irene Braggs the deepest dimples
you ever saw? - We get bang
out of those little vests that are
snapped on the engines Of snazzy
cars during the. cold weather.
Pearl Stewart lent us her copy of
stephen Kent" and we certainly
enjoyed 1t. American Negroes viii
recognize Stephen Kent hundreds
of times amongst the individuals
in their own families and their
friends families. Everybody
likes Mary Fuller, she is so whole
hearted. - We are among the ad-
ults looking forward to the fairy
tale parade Friday that marks the
arrival of Santa Claus. Wen pro
baby see you there. Toodle-ooo.
DR.. ]. J. Glow OF Atlanta, Ca,
is expected here the second Sun
day in December to speak at Mt.
Olivet.
The Loyal Knights of Bethel A.
Me. Church gave a benefit din
ner Thursday at the church. The
delicious four course dinner was
prepared by Chef Morris johnson.
Mr.. J. C. Baker, in tuxedo, seated
the guests, and the corps of white
tailed walters under his directions
served large crowds efficiently and
quickly.
Mrs. I. ]. Cranshaw left for her
home in Los Angeles after a month
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. Morrison.
Newcomers to Medley; w. ]. Al
len, e. c. Holden, G. w. Wells of
Omaha; e. Slaughter, Denver; G.
w. Cain, P. Jones of Chicago; A.
Brown, o. Presley of Kansas City,
Mo-; and Bob Waters of st. Paul.
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith left
for Galveston, Texas, Monday eve
ming where they were called on ac-
count Of the death of Mr.. Smiths
| father.
CLUB NOTES: Culture Club
met Wednesday night with Mrs.
Elizabeth Garden; Willing Workers
of Bethel, a club of young ladies,
gave two Thanksgiving baskets to
needy families; Fellowship Guild
meets with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Ivey Monday night; Searchlight
members will be entertained by
Mrs. Inez Duke on Thursday eve
ming.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-28
2637 S. e. TIBBETT ST. SELL. 65II
PORTLAND, ORE.
MRS. ". BOCLE MRS. X. BOCLE
Editor Managing Ed.

Last rites were held Saturday
afternoon for Mrs. Kate Lewis Bo-
gan, one Of the most outstanding
women of this community Mrs.
Rogan's health has been failing for
some while, but she had been con-
fined to her bed less than two
weeks before she passed.
Mrs. Began was born February
10, 1882, in Glasgow, Kentucky,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-28
CLEANLINESS is Mex to GOODNESS

day age science has discovered many
things about GERMS it that CIiAKO cNB FEM
HYGIENE be keep that Of womens bodies
clean and fresh against cIAKo cN is germicida
anseptc which kills germs bacteria and destroys odors almost
instantly effective eight hours after application
CIdAkO supplies medication in NATURES normal way
CHAKO C.IB. IS SAFE SANITARY AND SATISFYING. Ask
your druggist if supply send
your viii you large
home CHASE LABORATORIES, P.o Box s2i
Seattle
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-28

Mrs. Ozel Brown in still confin-
ed in the hospital Mr.. Ben Tay-
lor of Enterprise was visitor in
town Sunday. He motored Mrs.
Caroline White and daughter, Miss
Martha Jones, to Baker. = Mrs.
Anne Stewart is still confined to
her home. - Mrs. Gladys Lopez of
Kamela was a visitor in town on
Monday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-28

ana nau peen a
resident of Port
land for 20 years.
She had been &C
tive in church,
fraternal and So
cial life of the
city. At the time
of her passing
she was an ae-
tive member OF
Bethel A. M. E.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-28
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2, F. 4
A. M, Seattle, Wash.-Meets End
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onic Han, 21st and jefferson st.
J. H. Lee, w. NJ. 316 Dist Ave-,
Phone East GAL; f. 3. Sanders,
secretary, 800 18th Ave. N, Phone
East 1413 1-1-35
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
pehind the Scenes
I" Wa shimgto IL ia.s:t s,,....
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

WASHINGTON Probably development the
American labor movement n years is this:
Federation Labor has organ
the American workers. This is an
outgrowth President John Lewis of the mine
workers at City chief organza
unonsm
his A F. of L. presidency is equiv
alent federation of conserva
tive craft unions precpaed action of the federation
executive council nu victories by
Lewis the militant nu
The Lewis resignation regarded possible
of unions the federation
bsiness-ke suite in the Rust build
In chafge Is Joh
director for the committee
The F. of l. claims members The
group other workers available for
will efforts at the largest patches OF he
dent the industrial Stuauoi
the controlling hierarchy OF the tede
craft unionism and keeping the
industrial unions from gaining voting majority
the movement seriously ue
than organized
unity and And most OF all pc
the most successful aggressive
the whole labor movement
unions spectacular records OF assistance 10
worker striking other industries
movement and the best Or
building the biggest chesand their Stalls
available for the big organization drive OF 1887
Consequently expect some intensive unonaon eIlorC
public utilities ana
equipment chemicals rubber, textiles and metal mining
THE committee will shower unorganzed
speakers
establish press for inter-communication
will the whole movement 1or the
their urisdciona fights against craft unions assist
presenting such the A F. OF b. at its next conn
unions send prondustra union
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
HOW THE OTHER HALE
IS LIVING

While the western world grooves new
wrinkles across its face in worry over the
constantly watched threat of war in Eur
ope and while American and Eur
opean statesmen toll night and day to
avert the destructive onrush of Mars
changes are taking place in another part
of the world which may have more ef-
feet on future civilization even than the
situation in Europe Three great ma
tions, two of them building toward pow
er formerly undreamed of in their
spheres. are playing a checker game of
expansion. The world as whole can
not help being affected by the result OF
the game
There are two figures in the battle for
control of the eastern world which may
assume the proportions of colossus at
any time One is Japan, the other Rus
sia. Between them, greater in size than
Japan. larger in population than Russia,
is the pitiful hulk of China. China is the
prize upon which both Japanese and Rus
slams have cast their eyes. Over control
of nation which, theoretically, is re-
public, the two great countries yet may
come to blows.
Japan has adopted the more forth
right method of conquest-and perhaps
the most effective. Her program of MAX
ing JapaneSe-cOnIr0lleQ states out Ol
large portions of China is not even sub
tie, but certainly is effective Disorgan-
lied China has no defense against the
japanese inroads. She must submit with
the bare pretense of struggle. Nippon's
program of action has placed her ahead
of the Soviet in race for control of
territory which has been Chinese for CEN
turies.
The Red empire, however, is by no
means inactive. Experts say that Soviet
propaganda has been instilled into the
minds of many Chinese until they are
Russian citizens in everything but name.
The bear, perhaps, is conserving his am
munition, planning to attack from inside
as we'll as outside when the crucial time
comes Such plan, carried out as the
Soviet we'll knows how to carry 1t out,
balances the scales pretty evenly in the
contest for power
Italy may conquer Ethiopia. If states
manship prevails, mighty conflagra-
ton may be avoided in Europe. 1t is
certain only that the map of the world
is being changed radically in the eastern
hemisphere, a change that will be felt
everywhere in years to come.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Thoughts
while strolling: Memories: Grass
hopper buggies and collecting Battle
Axe tags. Sturdy name for a sturdy
artist. Rockwell Kent. Nobody
writes more entertainingly of the
constitution than Bainbridge Colby.
Funniest feminine name: Effie.
Tourists wives in Radio City
walking a few steps behind hus-
bands, peasant fashion. And gazing
up. A conversation I'd like to over
hear-one between zasu Pitts and
Stan Laurel. Helen Morgan filling
that night club void Texas Guinan
created. Kidding the night hawks.
Study in detachment: Bernard
Baruch. I'm aching to catch Luclus
Beebe dining in one of the dirty
spoon restaurants. Add natty dress
ers: Rae Van Buren. Berton Braley
slouches along like he had just lost
his job. Self pity note: Mickey
Mouses don't seem SO hilarious any
more.
Look alikes: Maury Paul and Es-
mond O'Brien, Faith Baldwin ana
Mrs. Irving Berlin Five years ago
that horse Paul Whiteman rides IN
Jumbo" would have been crying
out loud. Jules Bache could pass for
f. Phillips Oppenheim in dim
light. Society's latest: Attending Ma
jor Bowes' broadcasts.
The towns oldest youth: Daniel
Frohman. Runner up: Col. Creigh-
ton Webb. Bruce Barton, Lee OlWell
and Messmore Kendall in an eye
brow plating contest would be fun.
Dark cloud of grave wisdom: Flo
rella La Guardia. Herbert SWope al
ways looks as though he'd spark
electricity if you touched him.
One of the exciting actors of the
season has been the red and tousel
headed Burgess Meredith. He kept a
flop play open awhile by sheer force
of dramatic vitality. He has never
appeared in real hit yet in every
production made his part jut out
with cameo clearneSS. In his roles
| and on the street he is ringer fol
one of those raffish hoodlums usual
ly found batting cops, sWiping auto
tires and generally indulging in the
Juvenile rascality of the wharf ends
His nickname is Buzz"
D. D. Knowles adds to the jittery-
When-excited talk with the tale Of
the Celt, who heckled at studio
party, slipped off his coat, flung il
to the floor and cried: ITO hell witt
me, that's what you are. And Tn
just the guy who can do It'll" How
ever I still think the top is the one
of 1880 vintage Bill Hoag used to tel
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06

And there's a tingle in this let
ter from a foreign born who hopes
TO become an American citizen: "Sa-
lutte the flag? Sureiyi Maybe don't
stiffen to attention and mentally re-
cite a litany to her glorious past
but somehow I find my hat in hand,
head up, when Old Glory comes
fluttering down the street. This
flashes through my mind: The right
to Life. Liberty and the Pursuit OF
Happiness. Translated into the fac
tual language of the day, l suppose
if really means-tne right to live II
YOU keep off the highways, liberty
if YOU know someone and happiness
if you cling to a savage sense of
hlmor. But salute the flag with
thrill. like this country and finch
at what they are trying to do to it!"
I could waltz with the White-mus-
tached codger who, leaving the 50th
street Waldorf entrance, dropped his
cane. reached for it, lost his derby,
kicked both in the gutter and
sWirled back through the revolving
door in the swift purple of apoplec-
tic rage.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
WHERE IMPERIAL COUNTY
GETS ITS INFLUENCE

Now and then visitor to Imperial
county from one of the coasts metropol-
itan areas, who knows something OF the
nerve centers of California government,
expresses amazement at the Influence
welded by the states southeastern coun-
ty in the affairs of government. Other
counties comparable to Imperial in pop
ulation, they point out, have little to say
in the legislative or administrative coun-
ell halls. The reason is a simple one.
1t is because Imperial county is made
up of such men as those who were instru-
mental in bringing the Imperial High
way associations annual convention to
Imperial Valley Saturday. 1t is because
the county's leaders are not content to
follow beaten paths, depending upon luck
for advancement. They blaze their own
trails. They take the lead, where others
follow.
As long as Imperial county is blessed
with such leaders, it will continue to
have a growing influence in the affairs
of the state, an influence which will au-
tomatically, react to the benefit of the
county itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
FIRM HAS 45OTH BIRTHDAY

MADGEBURG, Germany, UP
A record of $50 years in the possess
sion of the same family will be Gel
ebrated this month by the publish
ing firm of Faber and Company.
Their first publication was the
Psalms of David" which came out
in I485.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
0l
CONT r ACT
a BRIDGE a.
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. v. SHEPAR RD

Bidding went: South, l Spade;
West, 2 Diamonds; North, Hearts;
South, Spades; North, Clubs;
South, 4 Spades, which his partner
had sense enough to pass.
The opening lead was the K of
hearts, to allow West to see dummy,
although North had bid that suit.
Naturally West next led his top
club. Dummy's forced East's K,
making the second defensive trick.
East led back his partners diamond
suit, and West won the third trick
for his side, requiring declarer to win
all remaining tricks to fulfill his
contract.
For want of a better return lead,
West led his lowest spade. East re-
fused to cover with his @, and later
on that card won the setting trick.
The question was asked: Gould
South prevent East from winning a
trump trick?"
Holding the first spade trick in
dummy was reasonable evidence that
East held the missing @. Aside from
that South should have known that
when cards of suit are missing
the odds are 65 to 35 that they are
not divided 3-3 between defenders.
The hand did not require double
dummy play. South's only chance to
fulfill his contract was to discover
the number of trumps held by East,
then try to pick all of them up by
means of Deschappelle's grand coup
Play should proceed as described be-
low:
Lead dummy's lowest heart. Ruff
with declarer's lowest spade. Lead
the K of Spades, to discover the
number of trumps held by East. Dis
card one of dummy's hearts. AS no
sane player would lead spade from
Q-8-2 it is safe to say East must
hold the Q-6. To pick up both op-
posing trumpS declarer must once
more ruff a heart. Lead the 10 of
clubs. Oyertake with dummy's @.
Lead and ruff heart. The 4 cards
still held by each player are shown
below.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
street Ell Centro California Telephone 500. Full
leased wire United Press Association. Entered at
FL Centro California, post office as second-class
matter Member California Newspaper Publish
ers' Association. NJ. c. MogenSen, national ad-
vertising representatives.