davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-10

at Amas Temple m the 1900 block of X street.
messengers and whatnot has been placed under
direction of Charles E. Baldwin. For their use.
nearly q whole floor Of the temple q battery
of telephones, lists Of vacant living quarters
and other necessary equipment and informa-
ton i,ave been made available.
As their first line of defense, this organi-
zation enlisted the CO operation OF the District
of Columbia Motor Club of the American Au-
tomobile Association. The result was estab-
lishment of eight service and information
booths at the eight main highway entrances
into the District. Each of the booths is being
manned by an A. A. A. representative and
Shriner. the outpost being connected by tele-
Temple.
The booths. just inside the District line in
each case, have been set up on Wisconsin ave.
nue., Georgia avenue. Connecticut avenue.
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue, Key
Bridge. BadenSburg road. Rhode Island ave-
nue. and Highway Bridge In addition,
booth has been established at the Union Sta
ton and in the Willard Hotel where general
headquarters of the convention are located.
mnals and the airport. 81
In cases where arrivals at these booths
report they have no living quarters already
reserved communication is established imme-
diately with the Housing Committee headquar-
terS. If assignment of space can be made at
once. it is done in that manner and the visitors
sent directly to the address designated. BY
this system, officials hope to eliminate COM
geStion at headquarters we'll as lot of aim
less searching by the visitors
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Ho7v the Huge Task Of Preceding Living
Quarters and AHeudIng to 7,unspotutiou
Details for Thousands Of Shriuers Vas
Organised by Special Committees.

Baltimore & Ohio Railroads. the only ones
having yards in the District have reserved
most Of the track space in their yards for
location of the Pullman cities during the
week. For instance, at the B. e. O. yard on
Florida avenue northeast. eight tracks with
room for ll2 cars were set aside for this week
Most OF this space already is filled with air
conditioned sleeping and diners. Some
OF the cars have showers, attendants always are
present and the community" possesses every
thing needed for emergency living quarters.
The Pennsylvania road, accommodating not
only It's own train reservations but some from
other lines running into Washing ton. virtually
has filed up the three yards a. Fom teenth
street, at New Jersey avenue and at Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
TOURIST camps, rooming houses and inns and
hotels in nearby communities also have been
utilized. Masonic quarters and the halls Of
several private schools have been turned into
temporary barracks with cot beds being set up
In spite OF all the advance preparations.
however convention officials realize that the
majority of their visitors are arriving in the
District without forewarning and that DISPOSE
tion of these is the greatest problem. To meet
Evening star., 1935-06-10
BY JOHN C.. HENRY.

IN city already filled to capacity with legis-
lators, lobbyists liberals and lovely ladies'
to say nothing of ordinary human beings
there has arrived new legion. One hum
dred thousand strong, they are the mobiles,
friends and relatives of the Imperial Coun-
cil Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine
Gathered here for the sixty first annual ses-
sion of the council. most of the visitors are
guests of the Capital City for full week. Most
difficult. perhaps, of all the problems attendant
upon such large-scale invasion has been that
of providing housing accommodations for 100,-
900 visitors in city where hotel and apart
ment space long has been at premium.
1t problem, however, which was recog-
nized from the moment the convention was
scheduled; a problem which has been solved
upon occasion of presidential inaugurations and
previous Shrine conventions here. And except
for the cases of few hardy souls who probably
prefer to sleep in their automobiles on the
soft turf of Washington's many parks, it has
been solved again.
First responsibility was placed upon Stanley
d. Willis as chairman of a special housing COM
mittee and the initiative was taken by broad
casting an appeal to all temples throughout
Evening star., 1935-06-10

the country. advising them to make their plans
early and to let the Convention Committee
know what housing facilities would be needed
with all local hotels, learned how much space
would be available, reserved it in blocks as the
temples made their separate needs known
co IMPRESSED were the temples with the
advisbity OF making reservations early
that some have been in since last Winter
BY the 1st of May practically all the suitable
hotel space booked up
Some of the earliest and largest temples to
reserve space follow: Aladdin of Columbus
Ohio 800 at the Lee House; Al Koran of Cleve-
land, 420, at the Mayflower; Acca of Richmond
37O. at the Powhatan; Boumi of Baltimore
300, at the Burlington; Cyprus of Albany, 300
at the Continental; Jaffa of Altoona, 27O at
the Ambassador; Khedive of Norfolk 210 at the
lafayette; Kora of Lewiston. Me, $50, at the
Hamilton; Lu Lu of Philadelphia 500 at the
Cairo; MoSlem of Detroit 400, at the Wardman
Park. Smaller groups were allotted space ct
some of the above hotels or at others having
accommodations available.
The largest single unit of all, however has
brought its living quarters along with it, This
group, representing Medinah Temple of Chi
cago, and numbering 800 persons. arrived by
special train and IS making the train its head
quarters all during the stay here. other large
delegations living On their trains are Morocco
Temple OF Jacksonville, $50; Salaam Temple
Of Newark, $50; Kosair of Louisville XIV and
kOr Of Madison, Wis.
To meet this demand the Pennsylvania and
Evening star., 1935-06-10

this situation, officials have deployed their
forces q wide front.
Headquarters, for instance. where the entire
housing work is centered has been established
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
OLD Staying
FESSED To
BY PRISONER

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2. UR,-A
'two-time loser" who startled q
courtroom by confessing the two
year-old murder of Mickey Erno.
former prizefighter. and exonerat-
ing a fellow prisoner, today await
ed return 10 Folsom prison.
Fred Shorty Hayes, who was
convicted on manslaughter charges
several months ago although he de-
aied killing Emo, bluntly confessed
from the witness stand when asked
to name the assassin. He was testi-
flying for the defense at the trial of
Dewey Lewis and William Lowery,
also charged with the Staying.
Hayes Vehemently denied William
Dulin, who had been convicted with
him, was an accomplice. He also
refused to identify Lowery and Le-
wis as two companions who he said
accompanied him to the scene. He
said he was afraid of being killed by
other prisoners at Folsom If he be-
came a branded stool pigeon"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
Martin Warns OF
National Debt

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. W,9 -
Warning that the "balloon-like" in
crease in the federal debt structure
might reduce the governments Gre
Git to the zero point, Rep. John A.
Martin, Dem) Colo, said today
that remonetization of silver offers
the best solution to the nations fl
nancial problem.
"The law congress has Just passed
authorizing an increase in the pub
lie debt up to $45000, 100000 permits
an initiation of bonds which is more
dangerous than monetary initiation.
''How Wall Street can look at this
initiation Of billions of bonds and
not bat an eye and then should be
aroused when it is proposed to con-
vert silver into money is something
/ cannot understand. The situation
should be the other way around"
Martin told the United Press in an
exclusive interview.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
. entucky GoUernor
Threatens County

MANCHESTER, KY, Feb. 2. U.P)--
Governor Ruby Laffoon threatened
today to keep a standing army in
Clay county unless local authori-
ties cooperate with national guards
men in rounding up an auto theft
ring.
The soldiers took control OF the
Manchester telephone exchange to-
day. Forty allegedly stolen automo-
biles were recovered by guardsmen
from town garages, county barns
and even caves of the limestone
hills.
Cavalry and infantry troops
armed for Guerilla warfare In the
rugged back country" which has
furnished haven to many OF the
countrys criminals-were sent here
Wednesday in a coup which virtu-
ally threw the county under mar
tial law
Clay county has been called by
federal officials the most lawless
area in the nation"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
SUMMONS

In the superior Court of the
State of California, in and for
the County of Imperial.
Imperial Irrigation District,
plaintiff, VS.. Security Title Insur-
ance and Guaranty Company, a
Elizabeth H. Pyle, Pi-
oneer Title Insurance and Trust
Company. a corporation, elena
Glenn Macmillan, John Henry
Glenn, Mary Christine Glenn,
elena r. Macmillan, Mrs. St.
Claire Brown, Alfred La Motto
Melba La Motto Brown,
John Doe, Richard Roe and John
Doe Corporation; Harry w. Hor-
ton and Geo. r. Kirk, attorneys for
plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to Security
Title Insurance and Guaranty
Company, a corporation, Elizabeth
H. Pyle, Pioneer Title Insurance
and Trust Company, corporation,
elena Glenn Macmillan, John
Henry Glenn, Mary Christine
Glenn, Clema r. Macmillan, Mrs.
st. Claire Brown, Alfred La Motto
Melba La Motto Brown,
John Doe, Richard Roe, and John
Doe Corporation, defendants
You are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above,
brought against you in the Super
ior Court of the County of Imper-
Ial, State of California, within ten
days after the service on you of
this Summons-if served within
this county; or within thirty days
If served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
Or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract,
Dr. plaintiff will apply to the
Court for any other relief demand
ed in the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County Of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 28th day of Septem-
ber, 1894.
EDWARD H. LAW, Clerk.
BY DOROTHY SPEAR,
(SEAD Deputy Clerk.
dec. .29, jams, IL, Is, ,26, ,feb.2-9-16-23 m2
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
HUTCHINSON and COMPANY

Certified Public Accountants
Income Tax Consultants
II. L. Soper, Mgr, FL CentrO Office
612 Main st. Phone 525 Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
CITATION

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial, Juvenile De-
partment, in the Matter ot AR
MIDA GAM, also known as AR
MIDA GAlMI, also known as AR
MIDA VALENZUELA, a person
under the age of twenty-one
years.
The People of the State of Califor-
MIA, to QUIRINE VALENzUELA:
BY order of this Count you are
hereby cited and required to appear
before the Judge of this Court in
the Court House in the County OF
Imperial, State of California. at the
Court Room of Department No. 2,
on Friday, the 22nd day of March,
1885. at 3 o o'clock P. M. of that day,
then and there to show cause, II
any you have, why said person
should not be declared free from
the control of her father, according
to the petition on file herein.
And for a failure to attend ano
bring said person with you, you will
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02

be deemed guilty of a contempt of
court
WITNESS, HON. ROY D. Nc
PHERRIN, Judge of the Superior
Court sitting in separate session In
the exercise of his jurisdiction as
Judge of the Juvenile Court, in the
County of Imperial, and the seal
of said Court, this 18th day of jan
uary, 1885.
ATTEST my hand and seal of
said Court, the day and year last
above written.
EDWARD H. LAW,
(SEAL) County Clerk.
BY VIRGINIA L. JONES,
Jan 1926 Feb 20 Deputy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02

succeeded covering much Of
Alaska precipitation building
glaciers believed the OF Ice In s far
north country during the leo Age.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02

Special Notices

TAKEN UP-One white horse,
gelding, about 800 lbs. One white
Holstein heifer, black spots on
ears. years old. Owner may
have same by identifying and
paying for expenses. Henry l..
Loud ranch, El Centro City
Limits. Rollin Bros. 2-l
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02

Dogs have killed many sheep for
Perry Smith, Willis, Mendocino
county, in recent weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02

WANTED-Good used piano. Press
box 1893. 3O-4
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
Lodge Directory
Professional

]. d. FOSS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
ASS Brighton Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated with
CRENsHAW, DIEHL & WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Santa Ana-Riverside- Angeles
Evening star., 1935-05-08
No Money Down

The Timksn Watsrhsatsr can b
installed "whils.U.wait". You
pay in small monthly amounts
based upon generous u. 8. Cow
0rnnnsnt terms. Call or mail
coupon foe complete details.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
UNUSUAL CAMERA
STUDIES EXHIBITED
Pre.War Fad Developed
Into Acknowledged Pho
tography Art.

A fad started before the World War
has been developed to such a high
decree of Photographic skill as to
merit an international exhibit IN most
Of the big cities of the United States
and an exhibit this week In the Hail
Of Nations in the Washington Hotel
The photographs. ranging In size
from that of postage stamp to one
enlarged to so by 70 inches, number
more than 300, and represent the work
OF as photographers. The cameramen
are amteurs and professionals. chief
among the latter being Thomas D.
McAvoy, one time Washington interior
decorator. who took up photography
as q hobby and now is leading pro-
fessional photographer.
A place of prominence in the ex-
hibit was given to pair OF lions. al
most true enough to life to bite and
claw. This photograph. more like a
painting than a photograph. was en-
larged from the original, which is
by IL inches, to 10 times its original
size. 1t holds the spotlight at the end
Of the long exhibit hall.
The Leica camera, later given the
trade name of Minicam. was invented
by a German photographer. Oskar
Barnack, In 1918. but was not really
developed until after the World War.
Several persons bought the cameras
and carried them on their travels.
They soon found them to be so far su-
perior to the ordinary camera that
they could sell their prints and make
. good living.
Other Washington photographers
who are exhibiting their work during
the show here are Rudolph Hoffman
and L. C. Smith.
The exhibit opened Monday morn
ing and closed last night. The photo
graphs recently drew more than 5000
persons in a New York show and
nearly that many people have visited
the gallery here.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
BAY STATE SENDS
AMBASSADOR HERE
Gov. Curley Names John P, Bren.
nan to Post After Confer.
ence in Capital.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. May 8.-John P. Brennan
Of Cambridge was appointed Massa-
chusetts' first ambassador" to the
Federal Government at Washington
today.
Brennan's task will be to represent
the States interest in the Capital.
The Legislature authorized the posi-
ton, providing a $4,000 yearly salary.
Gov. James M. Curley announced
the appointment on his return from
the Capital, where he conferred with
Federal officials on Massachusetts re-
lief projects and appeared before the
Presidents special cabinet committee
studying the cotton textile situation.
Brennan has served in both houses
Of the Legislature and was appointed
to the State Board of Parole by Calvin
Coolidge while the latter was Gov
ernor.
Evening star., 1935-05-08

and the cause of erosion control also
will be served.
Scientific assets of importance are
found in the Chaco Basin. including
Pueblo Bonito-the remains Of q great
ancient city that fiourished during the
tenth and eleventh centuries-and
Pueblo del Arroyo. Consent of the
Navajo Indians was necessary for the
p. w. A. Job. but this was recently
given by the council, under q plan in
which the Soil Erosion Service CO.
operated.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Paws for IfseIfl

Usss ordinary low-cost No. z oil.
Needs no attention. Has a 40
gallon copper-alloy tank (gal.
vanizsd steel where water per-
xnits) and a 4O-gallon-psr-hour
capacity. Backed by Timken's
rnatchless oil heating experience
With more than ITO, 900 homes
and q SIS, 5,0O0, 900 organization.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
CHACO CANYON PROJECT
GIVEN $50, 900 BYP. W. A.
Allotment Will Be Used to Fence
National Monument and
Prevent Erosion.

The National Park Service yesterday
announced that allotment of $4,000
by the Public Works Administration,
Just made, will permit construction of
so miles of fence to keep cattle and
sheep out of Chaco Canyon National
Monument, in New Mexico. This, Of
ficials explained. will assure protec-
ton 'for one of the outstanding pre-
historic ruins in the United States" !"
Evening star., 1935-05-08
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1885

coe family, was found dead In his ga
rage by policemen. who sought him
for questioning in connection with the
death Of Joseph Hubacek. As. who was
pushed beneath the wheels of street
car Monday night.
Baumann was one Of several persons
whose automobile license numbers cor.
responded to those of the car whose
driver Knocked Hubacek from the run
ming board into the path Of the street
car.
Hubacek had sought to order the
motorist, who had been accused of
Evening star., 1935-05-08

staying Lieut.. Juan Alvaraz Of the
Cuban Army in a fight between BAN
dts and soldiers several weeks ago.
Puentes was accused of being q
member Of the bandit gang. His
execution By q firing squad was set
for dawn tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-05-08

annoying women. from the neighbor-
hood.
Early last night Glencoe oficials
questioned Baumann. Baumann agreed
to appear at the Glencoe station to
see the Chicago police. When Bau-
mann failed to appear. the police went
to his home,
Evening star., 1935-05-08

regardless Of the type of package used.
And Chase & Sanborn's Dated Coffee
now comes to you in simple bag. This
new Chase & Sanborn bag costs us
considerably less than the old can. We
pass this saving on to you.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Silcer coffee service Courtesy Of Carties

BUY. CHASE & SANBoRN's DATED
COFFEE TOMORROW . in its new, mex
pensive bag. It's the very same fine
quality Dated Coffee you used to get in
the can. Enjoy its healthful delicious
ness and save money on every package!
Evening star., 1935-05-08
SUSPECT IN DEATH CASE
FOUND DEAD OF POISON
Merchant Had Been Grilled on
Killing Of Man who De.
Tended Women.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May S.-Francis x.
Baumann, 81, shoe merchant and
member Of q respected suburban Glen
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Rare Meteorites Shown.

The first meteorites to have white
and black stone fused together. found
in Ivanovo Province Of Russia, have
been placed on display in the Acad.
emy of Sciences in Moscow.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
BANDIT MUST DIE

HAVANA. May 3 CP).-Lieut. Col.
Abelardo Gomez signed yesterday the
death sentence Of Jose Castillo Puen-
tes, convicted by . military court OF
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Dating Assures Freshness

Now-dating and this rapid delivery
make expensive packaging unnecessary.
They assure you of getting coffee that
is always fresh, rich and full-favored,
Evening star., 1935-05-08

VXIHY was coffee ever packaged in
w the first place? In an effort to
preserve its freshness during the long
time that usually occurred between
roasting and its arrival in your hands.
But no method of packaging can in.
sure coffee freshness.
So in 1929, Chase & Sanborn gave
you DATED COFFEE ). Coffee rushed
to your grocer, straight from the roast
ing ovens, by the same wonderful swift
delivery system which carries Fleisch-
mann's Yeast fresh regularly to grocers
all over America /. Every can plainly
marked with a delivery date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-08-09

IN THE UNITED STATES COM
MIsSIONER'S COURT FOR WRAN-
CELL PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF
ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE
IN PROBATE
IN THE NATTER OF THE KS
TATE OF ROBERT JACKSON,
Decreased
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-08-09
GRIMLY AMUSING

(Memphis Commercial Appea)
Whenever a nation or an indiyid-
ual sets out to be aggrieyed, at
fronted and insulted, whether or no,
it is always grimly amusing to see
how easily the job can be managed.
A solemn official communique fro /
Italy recites the fact that the Italian
consul at Harrar was ''insulted and
menaced' by Philippians, strangely
dull to the vast blessing about TO
be conferred on them by Italy's
high-minded resolve to civilize
them. 1t also cites the fact that the
ConsuTs automobile was halted by
Ethiopian soldiers with injurious
words and attitudes" All that is
rather too thin for general use. The
world at large is not, perhaps, very
reasonable and logical, but still it
will not expect that lowly Etni-
opian to smile every time Italy hits
him with a knobbed stick.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-08-09
INDIAN WOMAN GIVES BIRTH
TO BABY ABOARD FSTEBETH

A boy was born to Mrs Helen
Sakamoto on the high seas" Sun
day night Travelling as a passenger
on the motOrship Estebeth from
Hawk Inlet to juneau, Mrs. Saka-
motto, Indian wife of an Alaska Jul
neau Gold Mining Company JaOan-
csc employee and a resident CT
Douglas, gave birth to the boy at
915 o'clock Sunday night, or short
ly after the motorsbip had left the
port of Hoonah.
The only other woman On the
ship was Mrs. Ed Bach, wife of the
shipper. She assisted Mrs. Sakamo-
to. Meanwhile, the ship Put back 10
Hoonah, and remained there for
two and a half hours while Mrs.
Mary X. Cauthorne. Bureau of In
dian Affairs nurse at Hoonah. at
tended her.
Mrs. Sakamoto, with her baby.
continued on the bat to her desti-
nation at Douglas She has beer en-
ployed at the P. E. Harris fish can
hCry at Hawk Inlet
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-08-09
WRANGELL HOSPITAL SHOULD
HAVE PLACE IN BIOGRAPHY

For many years Alaskans have
begged the Ri. Rev. Peter Trimble
Rowe to take time from his duties
as Episcopal Bishop of Alaska to
write a book recounting his expert
ences during the forty years he has
served in the Territory
So far, the bishop has not even
started on the project, despite the
enIreaties of friends who believe
that the story OF his work in the
far flung outposts OF Alaska should
be preserved and who feel that no
one else could write the story.
But, failing to get him TO write
of his adventures and his achieve
ments, Alaskans now have a chance
to help write a ook-biography of
the bishop Anyone who can furn-
ish any facts, stories or anecdotes
about the bishop and his work are
requested to send them to Glenn
Chesney QUIET, care OF the D. APP
pleton-Century Company, 80 West
Thirty-second street, New York,
who is assembling the material.
From Wrangell there should go
an account OF the hospital Bishop
Rowe built here in 1925 with funds
collected from friends in eastern
states. Each year he has secured
contributions toward its equipment
and maintenance. For the first nine
years the institution was known as
Wrangen General Hospital but last
year the hospital board decided to
change the name to Bishop Rowe
General Hospital. In ali the list OF
churches. hospitals and school
buildings which the bishop has
erected in Alaska there is nothing
else which bears his name. Some
years ago a Mission school in the
interior was called Rowe hall but
the school was discontinued.
The bishop is much beloved in
Wrangell just for himself, but there
is scarcely a person in the communi-
ty who does not recognize the great
blessing of the bishops philan-
thropy in establishing a hospital
here. Many lives have been saved
through having hospital facilities a
this point, pain is alleyiated daily
through its ministrations and the
lives OF many heightened by having
proper care early in illness or injury.
Inevitably, there has been a num-
her OF deaths but those LETT to
mourn have had the solace of know
Jig that the test days OF their
friends and loved ones were made
comfortable by the expert care of
tie hospital doctor and nurses.
So to Bishop Rowe goes the
heartfelt thanks OF TIE community
and the hospital board should see
that the bishops faithful service at
Wrangell for so many years in be-
half of St. Philips church and his
personal efforts for the hospital are
duly recorded in the biography
which Mr.. Quiet will write with
the help of Alaskans.