davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
TembIOrsContinue
To Shake Helena

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 2S GIN
S.(.-Continued earthquake shocks
over the weekend left Helena in
a state of nervous tension today.
Many buildings and brick chin.
neys, weakened by the more VIC
lent temblor of two weeks ago,
tumbled to the ground when
shaken slightly yesterday.
The weather bureau reported
"a distinct shocks Saturday
night and early Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
AAA TAX TEST
DUE DEC. 9
International News Service

international news service
The Supreme Court today set
the AAA processing tax test case
for oral argument on December
9, thus making possible a deci,
sion early in January.
Solicitor General Stanley Reed
urged argument on November 90
while counsel for receivers of the
Hoosac Mills, which attacked the
processing tax successfully in
lower courts, suggested Decem
Der 9.
The high court apparently was
impressed by the statement OF
counsel >r receivers that they
could not prepare to argue such
an important case before De
cemoer.
Decides Farm Program
The whole fate of the Roose
velt farm program-which now
is listed as a permanent reform
will hang on the decision.
The high court agreed to rule
on constitutionality of condemna
ton proceedings by the Roosevelt
administration in carrying out
its huge low-cost housing and
slum-clearance program.
Action was taken in granting
the Governments petition for re.
view of an adverse decision of
the Sixth Circuit Court of Ap'
peals at Cincinnati in a Louisville,
KY, case.
BY the courts action the total of
cases involving emergency laws Of
the Roosevelt administration was
raised to four. Others involve the
AAA processing taxes, Bankhead
cotton act and the iva.
The case arose when the Gov,
ernment sought to condemn land
in Louisville for a huge slum clear.
ance project. Edward j. Genert.
a property owner, resisted.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
COAST
GUARDMAN.
. MURDERED
Officials Link Woman
In MutiIation Staying
In North Carolina
international News ssrvics


Finding of the mutilated body
of Chief Petty Officer Walter Cos.
tello. of the Coast Guard Service,
near a highway at Greensboro,
N. c., today prompted an investi-
cation by Coast Guard officials.
Besides being mutilated, the
mans eyes had been gouged out,
and his tongue cut out. He was
riding by bus from New orleans
to Boston. He had been trans
ferred recently to the New Eng
land station, leaving New Orleans
October IL and ordered to report
at Boston october 81.
Costello's home address was 331
Huntington Ave-, Boston.
The body was nude, but a few
feet from it was the uniform of
a chief petty officer of the Coast
Guard with Costello's identified
tion mark upon it.
Reports from the North Caro-
lima city lead Coast Guard Off
cialS to believe that a woman will
be linked with the case.
When Costello left the bus at
Greensboro, Coast Guardsmen
were told. he talked with the at
tendant of a filling station and
gave him a diamond ring for
safekeeping and said:
"The bus I'm riding in Is
being trailed by an automobile.
When the girl comes, give her
the ring"
The conversation was reported
as having occurred several days
ago. The body was found Sunday
night, nine miles out Of Greens
boro.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

'ent of holding milk in her mouth
and allowing the red-haired little
orang to get a few drops at a
time.
All of which has brought joy
into the life of Director Floyd S.
Young, who yesterday had given
UP all hope of saving the baby
orang when all efforts to take the
little fellow from its mother were
unavailing.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
PRESIDENT CALVIN COOLIDGE:
necessity for those who charged with the responsibility
realize

Cloudy, slightly wormer tonighti tomorrcW
cloudy, possibly oec0sion0l rain.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Mother Finds q Way
To Feed Baby OranS

CHICAGO, Oct. % GN.SO.
Jiggs, jr., prize baby orang-utan
at Lincoln Park Zoo, is improving.
The little fellow, so weak from
starvation he could hardly move
yesterday, today was more lively
as he took milk from his mothers
mouth. Nancy, the mother, still
suspicious of any new-fangled
methods for feeding her offspring,
finally adopted the simple exped1-
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
81 Italians Front 5.
In Naples for Service

NAPL ES, Oct. 20 UN.S).
Ninety-one Italian citizens from
the United States, volunteers to
fight against Ethiopia, landed
from the Liner Rex here today
to the cheers Of crowds lining the
docks
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Hurt in Fall

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. Oct. %.
Mrs. Beina Neff. II, of Mt. sav.
age, was in a serious condition
in the Hagerstown Hospital to-
day with a broken hip, received
in q fall down stairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
Woman Collects
Pitchers As
Hobby

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June II
GN.S0. Four hundred and
ninety.five pitchers of all sizes
and kinds are included in the
collection of Mrs. Marie A. May
hew, comprising one of the
worlds most unusual hobbies.
Every one of the collection
was given to her by friends.
Many different types of animals,
as well as notable men are rep
resented in the collection. Mrs.
Mayhew's goal is 1000 pitchers,
making hers probably the larg.
est collection in the world.
The smallest pitcher in the
collection is less than half an
inch high, while the largest is
20 inches tall. turned out in the
shape of boy wearing a hat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
MOSCOW IN BID
FORCZECHA|D

MOSCOW, June II GN.S).
Importance of Czechoslovakia as
buffer against German aggres-
sion toward the east" was stressed
by the Soviet press today in sum,
ming up the recent conversations
between Foreign Minister Eduoard
Benes, of Czechoslovakia, and
Russian officials.
Interpreting Prussian Premier
Goering's visit to the Balkans as
IAN attempt to patch up a military
bloc against those states which
are trying to strengthen peace"
the Communist party organ
Pravda referred pointedly to the
extraordinarily important geo
graphical position of Czechoslo-
vakia in Europe"
While Pravda did not pursue
this line further, it's remarks pre-
Sumably limited at the strategic
role CzechoSloVakia is expected to
play in the event of any German
attack toward the east.
Czechoslovakia. easily reachable
by Soviet planes, lies directly on
the flank of any attack through
Poland. The Czechs also would
flank any advance which might be
made by German troops into
Austria.
Leaving these facts to be read
between the lines, the Soviet press
took occasion to restate it's charges
OF aggressive intentions" on the
part of Germany,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
PAROLE ABUSES
CONDEMNED BY
PRESIDENT

HYDE PARK, N. Y, June IL.
UN.S.). - President Roosevelt
moved today to halt abuses Of
Americas lenient parole system by
which confirmed criminals have
been released after nominal jail
sentences to renew kidnapping,
murder and other major crimes.
Both Harmon Valley, who con-
fessed to participation in the
Tacoma crime with his wife, and
William Mahan, named in the con-
fession and now sought by police
and Federal men, were wanted for
violation of parole.
COmmendS Cummings
When the President read in
newspapers the criminal records of
the men, he sent this telegram to
Attorney General Cummings in
Washington:
Newspapers report long Grim.
anal record in case Of two men
definitely suspected Of Weyer.
haeuser kidnapping, including not
only arrests and convictions but
also paroles.
every decent citizen is inter.
eSted in humane parole systems
which seek rehabilitation of Of
tenders, but at the same time we
should seek to prevent abuses of
parole, especially in cases of
habitual criminals; therefore, I
am glad that you are having a
special study made of these two
cases, investigating all facts re-
lating to their previous records
In every jurisdiction where they
have been apprehended or pa
rolled"
When President Roosevelt re-
turns to Washington later this
week, he will have a long talk
with Mr.. Cummings and if the
facts warrant, a thorough check
up on the whole parole system
will be made.
The President has been fol.
lowing the Weyerhaeuser case
closely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
COLGATE GIVES
|. FORD DECREE

HAMILTON, N. Y, June IL.
Henry Ford, the motor magnate,
added another trophy to his al
ready long list of honors and
achievements today when he was
awarded the degree of doctor OF
laws from Colgate University.
The presentation speech re-
ferred to Mr.. Ford as being "of
that select company assured per-
petual fame"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
Bishop to Ordain
81 Priests Today

The Most Rev. James M. Ryan
bishop Of Modra and rector OF
Catholic University, today will or
dain 81 seminarians as priests in
services to be held in the crypt
Of the National Shrine of the I'm.
maculate Conception on the uni,
versity campus.
In services yesterday, the Most
Rev. John M. Mcnamara, auxil-
larry bishop of Baltimore, conse
Grated SO candidates into priest,
hood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
Bystander Saves
MOtOriSt in Fire

Saved from severe injury by the
heroic action of bystander,
William Englerth, At, 400 block
UpShur Street N. W., was in Sibley
Hospital today under treatment
for arm and leg burns. The gas
tank of his automobile caught fire
yesterday when a friction spark
ignited the fuel as he was standing
by the tank.
John w. Smith jr., %, colored,
4400 block Lane Pl. N. E., wrap
ped Mr.. Englerth in burlap sacks,
extinguishing the fire which had
spread to his clothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11

Use it inside or outside.
Splendid for furniture
and woodwork. Brushes
easily; covers perfectly.
Long lasting. Is beau.
tiful colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
Colleen Moore Toy
Visits Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, June IL U.S),
because little girl dreamed of a
fairy palace, and, grown up, was
able to make her dream come
true. Los Angeles will have an op'
portunity to see a marvel of minia-
ture beauty and to aid handi-
capped children.
Tuesday Of next week Colleen
Moore'S $435,000 doll house goes
on exhibition in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11

Makes your car look
like new! Glossy, hard,
quick drying. Easy to
apply. Won't fade,
crack, chip or peel. 8
colorS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
TWO THOUGHT DEAD

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June II,
Two men, fathers of 10. were be-
lieved to be buried under tons of
charred brick and twisted steel,
ruins of the fire-swept Garfield
Oil Company's refinery, Fourth
Avenue Coraopolis, today. Com.
pany officials estimated the dam
age at 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11

Protect your auto top
against sun! Pint GOV.
ers any top, two coats.
Dries in less than an
hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
Jury Holds Man
For Auto Death

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, June
ia coroner's jury yester-
day held William Larner, Shep-
herdstown, for the next term of
Jefferson county grand jury in
connection with the death of Jack
B. Brazier, Charles Town, Sunday
morning in an automobile COL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
Kelly-Springfield
Holders Warned

NEW YORK, June 11.-Edmund
S. Burke. president of the Kelly
Springfield Tire Company. has
announced that the plan un-
der which cash and securities of
the Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Com
pany will be exchanged for Kelly
Springfield securities must be &C.
copied or rejected by the secur-
tiles holders by June 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11

Enduring beauty to
porches, decks or in.
side floors. Brushes
e asily; covers well.
Dries to glossy hard
ness overnight. 8 hand.
some colorS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11

- ~" n19en washer, then BY all mean, A.. 6,
10 use Klnso. For Rinse 5oakf aw.v ~" oon "a
noufS OF scrubbing, makes corbe, I,., e ui' save
gef Gives thick, lasting suds-ep.u in 5c, elme
1900 Gls6washing quick and easv T.,r.d W. ~se'
p'0Veo Oy Good Housekeeping Instnte Ton ana ap
~'RoOUcr OF LEVER S.orH.s CO. now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
FEET ITCH?'

Athletes Foot, as this infection 10
time at most to persistent treatment
with Emerald Oil. One bottle of
Emerald Oil, Peoples Drug Stores says,
is usually enough to wipe out every
trace. II it doesn't you can have your
money back.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04

which won do pass" recon-
mendation from the assembly judi
ciarv committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
SECOND ROUND.
IN NET PLAY
ON SAT- URDAY

Second round tennis matches in
the Imperial Valley tournament, the
first round of which was held here
last week, will take place on the
local courts next Saturday, April 6.
These matches are being held to
determine the individual. champions
of the valley and Will also decide
the school to be awarded the con-
ference trophy.
In the boys singles, Sato OF e
Centre will lead off against Brown
OF HoltVille. Consual of Brawley
will meet Moore of Ell Centro for
the second boys singles.
Dickinson of BraWley will meet
Thompson of Holtville and Hender-
son of Holtyille will meet Birkhaus-
er of Ell Centro for the first and
second girls singles.
For boys doubles, Dunn and Judd
of El Centre will attempt to down
Mross and Vivian of Bcawley. The
girls doubles have Hartzog and
Dowd of Ell Centre matched with
Gresser and Nash of Brawley.
Marguerite Yeary and Sam Webb
Of Holtyille are paired against Jim
Huston and Marguerite Hurst OF
FL Centre for the mixed doubles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
GENE SARAZ'EN
FAVOR|TE To
WIN TOURNEY
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 4.-Gene
Sarazen was to l faVorite and
Bobby Jones a sentimental runner
up at to l today as Americas
greatest golf stars teed off in the
Augusta National golf tournament.
Rated strictly on form in prac-
tice rounds, the money placed on
Sarazen is a legitimate investment.
The Jones money is a gesture of
love for the finest golfer the world
has ever known.
Bobby himself and O. B. Keller,
his alter ego, don't give Mr. Jones
more than the remotest, outside
chance Of winning, Because he is
playing with the defending cham
pion, Horton Smith OF Chicago,
Jones will carry the bulk of the
large galleries But he isn't hitting
the way he did in 1880, his year
of golfdoms only grand slam.
Jones says he simply can't arouse
himself to the "scrappy surliness /
used to have when 1 was a winner" "
His putter, even in practice rounds
and in yesterdays informal Scotch
foursomes, played him false.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04

every weekend last fall to watch
the pros work their wide open flips,
and he has made a study of Colum-
bias and Colgate's lateral tactics.
Football as q ] see it" Harlow
said, lis in the transition period
between the OLD game and the new.
The new game is going to be filled
with laterals. They will be the key
of the attack and those teams that
don't use them are doomed. Har-
ward will throw them behind the
line and out in the Open"
The journalists finally got the
conversation back down to Western
Maryland, via the punchbowl, and
learned that Bill Shepherd, HarloW's
ace backfield man of last year, was
as good player as he ever saw.
when he went west as a second
stringer with Andy Kerr's all-East
team, somebody asked me if l
thought he would start" Harlow
said. II answered that he would If
they ever scrimmaged him once.
They did and on the first scrim-
mage he made the first team"
Copyright, 1885, by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 4 Ue)-Look-
ipg bit like William Jennings
Bryan, when William was in his
prime, and cross s-of-golding all
over the place, Dick Harlow yester-
day sat the imposing directors
room Of the Harvard football club
and talked. of all things. about foot
ball.
The man Harvard chose to lead
its gridiron children out of the
wilderness (Which means lickings
by Yale and Princeton) made it
clear as he could through a dinner
Jacket collar too tight for him, that
he expected to work no miracles.
ITO perform miracles" he said,
when he could get the journalist
away from the punch bowl Zone half
orange juice, one half pineapple
juice. jigger Of root beer) you've
got to have a lot of great football
players. And I can't create great
football players. No coach can. The
Lord has to take care of that. They
are strictly born. All a coach can
do is try and polish O great football
player up and pray that he doesn't
spoil him, while doing the polish
ing" "
Did Mr.. Harlow mean he had no
great football players at Harvard?
II don't know. Neither do my
nine assistants. We're so swamped
with boys out for spring practice
that we just don't know what we've
got. Exactly 100 players-which is
a record for Harvard-answered our
call for spring work, and we haven't
been able to get them classified as
yet. Honestly, all I know about the
individual players, and that goes for
regulars, too, is what the writer's
and coaches have told me.
You see, I am not accustomed to
such big squad. Down at Western
Maryland we were lucky to get two
full teams. In fact, we couldn't
scrimmage after the first game for
fear of losing Il regular. There was
drop of about $50 per cent in our
power once we lost a regular"
Harvard Harlow said, will show
the opposition plenty of laterals
next year. They're one of his pets.
The trickier and the faster, the bet
ter. He came to New York nearly
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
DIRECTORS OF CHAMBER ENDORSE
PLAN FOR NEW OUTFALL SEWER

Through the hospitality of Mr..
and Mrs. I. J. Harris of the Harris
Date Gardens, directors of the Ell
Centro Chamber of Commerce en-
joyed delicious noon-day lunch
con at the Harris ranch, followed
by business meeting. During lun-
cheon, Mrs. Harris told an inter
esting story Of the importation of
Gate offshoots into Imperial VAL
ley from the date gardens of Per-
sia, and Of the many choice varie-
ties grown at present in Imperial
and Coachella valleys This sec
ton of Southern California. she
explained, is identical in climatic
and soil conditions with the areas
in the Orient where dates were Or
iginally grown, and in no other
place in the United States are con-
ditions favorable to date culture O.
Following the luncheon, Presi-
dent w. H. Tyler, Jfs,q opened the
business session. 1t was voted una
nimously to endorse the plan of
procedure suggested, taking what
ever steps are necessary for the
construction of a new outfall sewer
for Ell Centro at the earliest pos
sible date, preferably with funds
supplied by the PWA. Our Direc-
tors" said Tyler, ARE impressed
with the necessity of making this
improvement and with the desir-
ability of doing the same at this
time when government funds are
available
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04

Endorsement was then asked by
Leo Hetzel. first vice president of
the Broadway of America Highway
association, for the plan of chang
ing the route of the Broadway to
run via Picacho, Casa Grande and
Gila Bend, all in Arizona, believing
this to be for the best interests of
the Broadway of America and the
motoring public. This endorsement
was unanimously given.
This luncheon meeting was
most interesting and enjoyable, :
declared Manager Hays of the
chamber, "and the gracious hos
.pitality Of MIR. and Mrs. Harris was
deeply appreciated by all who par
took of her skillfully prepared lun-
cheon and enjoyed the cool and
refreshing atmosphere of the Har-
ris Date Gardens"
Secretary Hays of the Chamber
of Commerce directed a letter to
the board of trustees of the City
Of Ell Centro, at last nights meet
ing giving the chambers attitude
o nthe sewer project s'z-.=i4 IS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
N|NE--..
PLAYS I O0AY.
At CAEEXIGO

Accompanied by Coach w. S.
Taylor, a Spartan baseball squad
numbering 18 men left at l o. m.
today for Calexico where they are
scheduled to meet the Bulldog out
fit at o'clock.
The Centrahtes have several stiff
workouts in addition to a victory
over Calipatria last week to buck
up their morale and it will be a
fighting bunch of players who go
into the game against the border
city crowd.
The regulars will all be found in
their usual spots. Jones will start
on the mound and be left in the
game as long as things go well. If
the game starts going haywire,
however, Scroggins and Payne will
be substituted, in the order named,
it was stated.
Deserves who may see action at
one time or another during the
fracas are Tommy Jones, Earl
Smith, Miller and McElvaney for
the infield; Wagner, Schumm,
O'Guin, and Poole for the outfield,
and Cowan, substitute catcher.
Regular first string players, in ad-
dition to the three mentioned, are
, Chambers, Lawless, Aaron, Lee
lambeth, and Lindsey.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
Doubts Second
Racing Track
In Southland

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April A..
UP)-Southern California need not
expect a second horse racing plant
IN the near future, according to
testimony offered at the racing in
vestigation by Carleton Burke,
chairman of the California racing
commission.
In answer to a direct question
by Assemblyman Thomas Maloney,
San Francisco, Burke said that the
commission was considering"
granting a permit for a track in
addition to Santa Anita in the Los
Angeles area but that he did not
think favorable action would be
taken within the next year"
In line with this questioning,
Burke said he did not look upon
Santa Anita as a racing mono
poly" in Southern California.
Gosh" he answered, "it belongs
to 80 people. The sponsors had to
go all over California to finance
it."
Might not the addition of a
second track in Southern Califor-
MIA result in too much gambling
and bring horse racing into disfa-
vor?" asked Assemblyman Thomas
j. Cunningham, Los Angeles. is.
That's just what I'm afraid of"
said Burke.
During his testimony Burke
pointed out that the commission
had recommended a reduction in
the take" for tracks from 8 to 6
per cent, effective January /, 1896.
He denied that this recommended
ton would harm northern tracks
to any extent.
The racing commissioner pointed
out, however, that such questions
were problems for the legislature
to settle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
Torzan's Papa Is
Wed At Las Vegas

LAS VEGAS, New, April 4. Up
Edgar Rice Burroughs, "Tarzan'
author. and Mrs. Florence Gilbert
Dearhold, Los Angeles divorcee,
were married here today after an
aerial dash from Los Angeles.
The ceremony was performed by
Judge william E. Orr. Mrs. Doro-
thy Keeler, deputy county clerk,
and Frank McNamee, the bride
grooms attorney, acted as witness
eS.
Burroughs gave his age as So
and his bride as 30 They were to
return to Los Angeles this after
noon.
The bride was recognized as
Burroughs companion during his
recent residence here to obtain q
divorce from his wife of 81 years
Mrs. Emma Hubert Burroughs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
CHILD DIES IN
POISON PLOT

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1. 0H-
An 11-year-old girl vas found
dead and her grandmother was
found ina critical condition early
today under circumstances which
indicated a murder-suicide plot.
Mark L. Cohn, made the grue-
some discovery when he returned
to his home after an absence of
several hours.
Margaret Hill, his granddaugh-
ter, lay on a cot in the living room
of the home and his wife, Lillian,
&c, was on the floor writhing in
agony. A doctor said the child had
been dead two hours.
Mrs. Cohn was taken to st.
Francis where her condition was
reported critical. aa
Apparently she had given the
child the same strong corrosive
which she herself had drunk Mar
garet's lips we're burned and there
we're blood stains on the bedeloth-
ing. -.
Cohn found a note which read
Dearest: Please make a new will
in favor of your relatives, Lille"
He said his wife had been i'll.