davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
Jury Disagrees
In Colby Case

LOS ANGELES, May Is. UP
Howard L. Colby prepared to face
a second trial for the death Of his
tWo-year-old son, Grant.
A jury was dismissed after 1t
was unable to reach a verdict fol-
lowing Colbys trial on murder
charges.
Colby was charged with admins
tering an internal bath which
caused the child's death. Mrs
Greta Colby, the accused mans wife
was a principal witness at his trial
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
indians Barred white Anglers

PORTERVuLE, Calf. U2)-GiV-
en- q voice for the first time in the
management OF their own affairs,
Indians Of the Tule River reSerFa-
tlon held q tribal council and de-
cided white men would not be al
lowed to fish in streams on the
this summer. Hereto
FORE Indian agents have permiy-
ted fishing for one month.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16

Held On Charge-Dan Kupachich
was arrested here yesterday after
noon and booked at the county Jail
on suspicion of issuing n.s.f. checks.
Jewelry Reported Stolen H. I.
Hunt notified police last night that
on Saturday night between 9 and
$50 o'clock his apartment was
burglarized and jewelry valued at
S120 stolen.
DIR. A. B. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO 9to
To Confer Degree 49, Ell Centre
lodge No. 384, F. and A. M, will
confer the entered apprentice de-
gree at the meeting Monday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock in the temple
Perishable Shipments Shipments
of perishables yesterday, according
to B. A. HaTigan, agricultural
commissioner, consisted of % cars
carrots, II cars cantaloupes, one
car tomatoes, one car grapefruit
Marriage License Granted-Da-
vid Cruz, % and Mary Gonzalez.
%, both of Ell Centre, were grant
ed marriage license at the coun-
ty clerks office yesterday.
Real Good Steaks--Sherwoods S.
Fifth and Main. 29to
Arrested On Warrant - James
Tillotson was arrested in Calipatria
this morning and booked at the
county jail on a bench warrant
issued by Judge r. D. McPherrin
on April 27 charging failure to pay
sums of money according to a di-
yorce action property settlement.
Held To Answer-LeGrand Spiers
and Harold Nall were held to an
swer following their preliminary
hearing before Judge Simpson yes
terday afternoon on a robbery
charge.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal brolled steak dinners from
) to 8. 26to
Deputy Appointed - Dan West,
assessor collector, has appointed
Emma Ehmke as typist for the off
ice, this appointment being a tenn
porary one.
Held Fer Robbery - Following
their preliminary hearing before
Judge Baker in Imperial yesterday,
John TilleIy, Al and Sam Dickson
81, were held under bonds of $500
on a robbery charge 1t is alleged
that they took $40 from B. d.
Hughes of Imperial.
Ice Cold, Full Alcoholic strength
beer, 10c per bottle; case S2.15
DrauNlt beer, full alcoholic
strength, Z gallon, 6Oc; it is sur.
prisingly better. Ell Centre Fish
Market, 799 Main. Alto
Officers To Attend Scho0I-James
Holcomb, Lewis Mitchell and John
Meadows, members of the state
highway patrol stationed in this
county will leave for Sacramento
tonight to attend traffic school for
the next two weeks. Officers Mac
Donald, Wells and Daley who have
been in attendance at the school
during the past two weeks, will re-
turn to duty here tomorrow.
GoodsOn Goes To l.. A. - w. w.
Goodson, secretary Of the irrigation
district board of directors, left for
Los Angeles this afternoon to con-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
(OUN'TY:BRIBFS

suit with officials of the Jeffries
printing company on matters per-
tanning to the printing of bonds for
the districts bond refunding pro-
gram.
Prisoners Taken To COast-W. B.
Winter, charged with the posses
sion of counterfeit coins who was
arrested here two weeks ago, with
six other federal prisoners was
taken to San Diego this afternoon
by T. A. Eggleston, deputy U. s..
marshal. The men will be tried in
federal court tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
NEGRO, 10I, DEAD

CINCINNATI. UP)-The death Of
LUCINDA Mcknight, 1O1-year- old
Negro, was reported to the regis
trar of vital statistics here recently.
Records said that she was born at
Carline, KY.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
PENNIES. DIMES rAID TAX

WARSAW, Ind. WR - A spring
tax installment of $2816 was paid
with 1876 pennies and 162 dimes
by Harrison township farmer at
the county treasurer's office here.
The money was saved during the
past year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16

Plans are being perfected for the
installation Of a short wave radio
receiving set at the Yuma bridge
control station to be operated in
connection with the local police
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Who Are You?
Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

The first of the name to come to
America was the Colonist Gerard
Fowke, sixth son of Roger Fowke of
"Brewood Hall" and "Gunston," in
County Stafford. England, where the
family was centered for long period.
Gerard Fowke came to Virginia dur
ing the rule of Oliver Cromwell. He
had held, among Offices in England,
one of gentleman of the bed chamber
to Charles I.
Gerard Fowke settled in Westmore-
land County, Va, which, in 1868, he
represented as member of the House
of Burgesses. In 1864 he removed to
Charles County, Md, where he was a
Justice. He was married to Ann
Chandler. This family was connected
by marriage to the Fontaines, the
Gustavus Brown family and many
other well-known houses of the Old
Dominion.
The coat-of- -arms here displayed Is
used by the Fowke descendants Of the
ancestor mentioned. The fieur-de-lis
is emblematic of the French nation
and in heraldry denotes participation
in the French wars.
(copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Bridge Better andCheaber
New Rules Liberate Dummy and Change
Scoring.

In other words, protest against some
angle of the bidding for instance is
invalid after the play starts.
Another important change involves
playing out of turn by defender.
Should this be discovered before the
declarer has played both from his own
hand and the dummy. the declarer
may demand that the highest or low
est card held in that suit by the
other defender shall be played to the
trick. This rule no doubt will have
such serious consequences in many
cases that more care will be exercised
by the defending hands.
The question of just when a card
becomes played is also defined spe-
cifically. The principal violation of
the played card rule involves the
dummy. A card which is touched in
dummy by the declarer, unless he spe-
cif1es why he is touching it, must be
played. 1t behooves the declarer,
therefore. to make up his mind before
reaching across the table.
insufficient Bid Rules.
During the auction the insufficient
bid penalty is modified somewhat.
If it is a pass before the first bid,
the player must pass when it be-
comes his next turn to bid. If it
is an overcall. his partner may not
bid at any time during the auction
However, If an opponent overcalls an
improper bid, the bidding continues
in regulation form, even though the
opponents overcall is still below the
original bid.
In the case of insufficient bids the
penalty is somewhat more drastic.
The bid, of course. must be made suf-
ficient, and if it is minimum higher
call in the suit bid, the partner must
pass his next turn to bid. If 1t Is
a call in another suit, the partner Is
barred completely from bidding.
The new rules also include code
of ethics, which involves no other
penalty for violation than the gen.
eral condemnation of all present.
Undue hesitancy in bidding which
may give some clue as to the nature
of the hand. a dirty look when the
partner leads the wrong suit. play
ing a cue card with a trifie more
firmness than is required to get the
card down on the table, detaching
card from the hand. in anticipation
before it is time to play all come in
for condemnation.
Calls Must Be Calm.
1t is suggested that all calls dur
ing the auction be made as simple
as possible. as for instance, pass"
zone spade" two diamonds" two
hearts" double" etc.
And last. but not least, a fine set
of muzzles is provided for kibitzers.
No by-stander is permitted to make
any remark. offer any information as
to rules or facts concerning the play.
unless expressly invited to do so. in
which case he becomes to some extent
an umpire.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Nine. StOkOlUSki
Urges City to Back
Symphony's Drire
Belieres National Capital
Should Haze Orchestra
Second to None.

Nine. Olga Samaroff StokowsN, for
mer wife OF the musical director of
the Philadelphia Orchestra, believes
the Capital should support an Or
chestra second to none.
Mime. Stokowski, who is keenly in
terested in the progress Of the Ma
tional Symptoms drive for 100000
sustaining fund. wrote the following
letter to Mary Howe well-known COM
poser. after attending a recent con-
cert by the orchestra here:
washington has every possibility
for a splendid orchestral conductor
of unmistakable gifts and high ar
tiStic ability who has demonstrated
his power to create and develop an
orchestra. a group of public-spirited
citizens evincing just the kind of un-
selfish interest needed in artistic prof.
ects, and a large. growing audience
of the type that is really hungry for
music.
Such a development is what Is
most needed in this country and the
National Capital should give an ex-
ample to all the cities that are striv-
ing in the same direction. I cannot
believe that any real music lover in
Washington or any citizen who is
really minded and national
minded at the same time could fail
to support such a campaign"
Evening star., 1935-03-17
TRAVELLERS AID REPORTS
26,501 HELPED IN 1894

The local Travellers Aid Society
gave assistance during the past year
to 26,5o1 persons, according to the
annual report made to the Community
Chest by Mrs Margaret Ford, execu-
tive secretary.
OF the total number of persons
served, material relief was either fur
nished or obtained for 1884 persons.
The society during the year gave
some kind Of assistance to 4,433 per-
sons without funds; 262 aged persons
and 1863 children travelling alone, and
either gave or obtained transportation
for 2,058 persons, including the iSsu-
ance of SGT charity rate tickets.
The society also handled cases Of
178 runaway ooys and girls, 1,2l6 per-
sons who had travel difficulties, 40
marriage difficulties, 6l3 persons who
we're physically or mentally i'll. and
1877 travellers who had lost their tickets
or money.
The new officers of the society will
be elected at the meeting Of the board
of directors next month.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Influx of Patients
Breaks ChiIdren's
Hospital Records
Flow Continues in
March, Indicating Ne,O
High Will Be Reached.

An all-time record for the number
of patients treated at Children's Hos
pital was made during February. ac-
cording to a report submitted by hos
pital authorities to the Community
Chest. Present indications are that
the February record will be broken
this month, it was said.
Although the records exceeded those
of any previous month, the figures
available were comparisons with the
same month last year. Last month
there were 524 patients, with 1859
hospital days, compared with 372 pa
tients and 3,460 hospital days in Feb
ruary. 1884. Last February there
Evening star., 1935-03-17

were 4,084 treated in the dispensary,
compared with 1881 the previous
February. and 1,064 child welfare
visits last month, compared with 663
similar visits during the same month
last year.
These conditions have so crowded
the hospital that a large percentage
Of those accepted were on the danger
list. Miss Matte Gibson, superin-
tendent, pointed out. Beds have been
placed in every available space in the
hospital.
1t was also shown in the report that
1,103 more visits were made to the
dispensary, 40l more visits to the
child welfare department, l26 more
operations performed, 1885 more
laboratory findings and 262 more So
cial service visits made last month
than in February, 1894.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
MICHAEL CUDAHY SUED
Breach of Promise and Betrayal
Charged in $780, 900 Actions.

LOS ANGELES. March 16 P.-
Michael Cudahy, scion of a wealthy
Chicago family. was named defendant
today in two suits asking 100000 filed
by Ethel Mary Blackler. who charges
breach of promise and betrayal.
Miss Blackler charges in her COM
plant she met Cudahy in Chicago in
1881 and that he proposed marriage
a week later. She alleges Cudahy be-
trayed her and then departed for New
York when she informed him she was
to become a mother. The complaint
recites the child was born September 5.
The plaintiff asks 100000 on each
complaint.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
OTTO NIELSEN ELECTED
Becomes Vice President of Boys
Club Association.

Otto Nielsen has been named vice
president and Clarence D. Richardson
secretary treasurer of the local Boys
Club Association, it was announced
yesterday. Charles M. Fyfe, executive
director of the Boys Club of Wash
ington. is president of the association.
Paul Casassa has been named chair
man of the Physical Education Com
mittee. which will attempt to CO.
ordinate the athletic activities of the
four boys clubs affiliated with the
Community Chest. Clarence Rich
ardson was appointed chairman of the
Standards and Records Committee and
William Butts was named to head the
Games and Education Committee.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Forum Music Critic Dies.

NEW YORK. March 16 (P.-Joseph
Sohn, 81, music critic of Forum and
author Of books on Wagner, Schumann,
and Rubenstein, died today after a
short illness. He is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Adam Wiener, New York:
and Mrs. Arthur H. Kimball, Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Protest Timing Fixed.

The periods of play are divided into
five, known as the preliminaries to
the rubber, the shuttle and deal, the
auction, the play and the score. Any
cause for protest which may arise
during any of these periods must be
settled during the particular period.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

UMMIES no longer must be
dumb under the new bridge
rules announced last night by
- the Whist Club as result
Evening star., 1935-03-17
U. S. Labor Delegate in Geneva.

e GENEVA, March Is (P.-William
g. Rice, jr., of Albany, N. Y. ;,rofes-
lsor of law at the University of Wis
'consin, began his duties today as a
permanent delegate from the United
States 10 the international labor Or
HaniZation.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Greece Expands Fleet.

Purchases Of numerous cargo ves-
sells from abroad in the last year have
brought Greece's merchant marine to
the highest level in history and rival
ing that of Sweden.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06
The RECORD

In North Carolina college there was presi-
dent who would not allow his publicity bureau to
give the press names of 30 students convicted
of hazing a fellow coegian the grounds that
the story would njure the institutions reputation.
But the newspaper in the town did not take no for
an answer and set about to get the story. They
got it.
Each day, for six days, the newspaper obtained
several names of students participating in the haz-
ing and each day they printed story, many Of
which made the front page. At the end of the week
the newspaper obtained all the names, completed
the story and the college received a maximum
amount of unfavorable publicity. At the end of
the week the college president issued statement
containing approximately summary of the news
papers weeks work, but the damage had been done
and the news of six days previous was boiled to a
lprexy's belated story
! The moral is: Public information should be re-
LEASED promptly.
News reporters are obligated to their readers tt
furnish stories. Newspapers are regarded as public
institutions for the spreading of information. Pub
lie officials are obligated to furnish information OF
interest to the taxpayers-Win ston-Salen Journal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06
AN INTERESTING COTTON FIGURE

During his Fentird career" says thsIi United
Press, reporting the death in New Orleans of Frank
B. Hayne, age n, "Hayne viewed cotton through
the eyes of the southern farmer" He spent good
deal of money at one time or another promoting
cotton educational campaigns. Like most southern
farmers he generally thought that cotton was SELL
ing for less than it should bring. seth.
To his own cost in the long run he backed this
feeling in the market Twice, however, he succeed
ed in virtually cOrnering the cotton market; the
only man. it is said, who ever did this more than
once The Federal government has the American
cotton market cornered at the present time. Mr..
Hayne did it individually and those occasions
profited largely, did the cotton growers who saw
cotton rise sensationally.
Mr.. Hayne was popular hero in the South then
and we have an idea that the records would show
that was in 1908 that land values in the cotton
states started to climb. .... &c.
We wish we knew more about him for it is
probable that study of his career would throw
light on why it is that the southerner who specu-
Ilates in cotton nearly always speculates for the
rise, no matter how much he knows about cotton.
Some years ago Mr. Hayne had a beautiful place
at Flat Rock and spent much time in Western North
Carolina in summer. He was man of considerable
personal charm, highly informed and conspicuous
for his grace of manner.-Asheville Citizen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06

| passed, ana InaI IL sees no reason
why a soldier shouldn't have
drink, just the same as anybody
else.
But the bill comes we'll after
the Unjust" program, and there's
considerable doubt that it will
pass at this session.
AS the present session Of Con-
IA gress goes on and on, it be-
gins to approach the record
breakers.
If it continues to Sept. 4, it
will then have lasted 241 days,
nearly eight months. Only six
of the 40 preceding sessions
have run more than 800 days.
But cheer up. In Wilson's day
special session called April z,
1913, to enact his reform pro-
gram ran right on into the regu-
lar session, which adjourned Oct.
%. 1914, making a continuous
sitting of SCI days, or more than
year and a half. And the coun.
try survived.
lust inside the entrance to the
y State, War, and Navy building
is q memorial to the 68,6S2
horses and mules killed during
the World War. . When they
built the swell new Postofflce De-
partment building, they forgot to
put in any mail chutes mes
scngcrs run around the building
collecting the mail There
a"c GcvcI-al trees on the Capitol
grounds supposed to have been
riantcd by. George Washington
:. kut you can't find out. which
cI;c5 tiIcy' arc, because tho ground
Keepers are afraid people would
SNry thcm Off in snall' pieces as
souvenirs. :. Each of the nine
corps areas is getting about lao
recruits week in the drive to
bring tho armed services up to
merca2od autho2ized strength.
They're taking their time, seek.
ing quality instead Of quantity.
Army increases are from
1880 to 165, 900, navy from
$4,000 to $780,. and marine
corp3 from $4,000 to 5000.
.CvayIigat. 1895, NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06

Editor, The Times News:
Were you ever awakened from
a sound sleep, or kept awake by
shrills from auto horn, or loud
taking, singing, or radio with
the throttle wide open? Have
you ever seen such selfish, and
unthoughtful persons, who care
little for the other fellow? I'm
necessary noises have become an
undesirable habit with people,
especially auto owners in this
country.
1t seems there is a class Of
people who think they must stay
out all night to have a good time
making all the racket they can.
Large cities as we'll as small
towns, are experiencing this grow
ing evil. ,
Not long ago, l heard noted
speaker say, the reason we do
not have the poets and great
writer's we used to have, is that
because of the noises and con-
fusion the American people, are
unable to concentrate.
New York City, and other
large cities, are working on plans
to curb this evil.
Tourists who go to the noun
tains for quiet rest find it diff
ficult to find quiet spot to re-
lax. Even if one goes out lit
tie ways from the business sec
ton, one finds there the roarings
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06

| far have not even ,..-
truck, or lNotorcv,. =
! Some one ma sav. ~s- !.
this up. Just because ..,- :. =,
lists have mentioaes hi. /,
subject to me. and mg,r "a,
dersonville citizens as~ II
to me regarding I'll. ~g.s !.
have asked me 10 wrt. :, :.
ticle.
Hendersonvillc has = 4
opportunity to build I'D n
tourist city, being ro.ea,l. |
for the Florida H~a. -nv
other North Caro.iag r
| personally am ar.. ir|
Hendersonville. So1v rgt|
ask this question, u tgr
these unneceSSar- ,Ts-s !,
Florida? | say. vo>" .saa
extent, but Florida c-age.J
working on plans &. 'ra e
condition. What q wa :
would be if we would g. "a
the golden rule.
Citizens Of Henic5 MIX. 8
tourist friends. if YOU ..,.
movement would be q 900. Z
here drop the editor Of TIL
per a card. or call bin q
phone and tell HIM 50. q
likewise. iaHrl o.
D. f. BILLNN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
TIME TO BE APPREHENSlVE :,

! The great ease with which the Presidents plan
to tax the plutocrats has been modlhed TO put
heavier taxes upon individuals OF Tar more Hioo-
crate circumstances gives point to the chaiiehse
sounded by American Builder addressed 70 the
.soreat middle class of the American cltlzenship'
70 rise in protest at the present squandering poll
cies of government" o-
! The magazine presents some interesting hsuieS
in support of statement-whlcn mas Oeeh hiaue
so,,oraI times in these columns-that the federal
Government cannot possibly get enough money pI
taxinp the "rch' to pay the present level OF gov
ernmental expenditures.
II shows that wealthy persons-with incomes Of
ove, s25 OOO-receve about y per cent OF the
nresept total national income, or 53,340OOO, 900
annually. All of this would not defray one-han O.
the present annual expenditures of the federal gov
ernment alone or one-fth of all federal state and
local government expenditures" And we might
add this sum. even if attained by stripping every
individual having an income of more than S25'oOo
of his entire income would hardly pay the federal
governments annual deficits at the present rate OF
ypending-in other words, would not balance the
budget. ,. .acr .,osas. uoa;@ u..t ..,r,ea
Regardless of taxing the very rich, the govern
ment's income must come largely from that middle
class" of the citizenship embracing the people with
annual incomes of from $1,000 to $4,000, who
now receive Sc per cent of the national income, or
about 80 billions, These are the people who must
pay the bulk of the bill for governmental expen-
ditures. .t rs .. ..e f,, .,....r.. I.,s,;t -.
yery drastic increase in the taxes of this class
would be necessary-along with taxing the rich
to enable the government to keep on spending as
it is doing without running deficit. 1t is this class
of citizens who NAV well look upon existing gov
ornamental budgets with grave apprehension. For if
thew are not very sharply curtaed, and that very
sono, one of two things will happen. Either the
middle classes will have to be subjected to an in
tolerable tax burden, else we shall have break
down. of governmental finance, with disastrous IN
Aation which will bring catastrophe economic IN
jury to every element of the citizenship.-Green-
vile Is. c. News. . ..., ;r.,s.,,,n,,, ;.a,