davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
BURIAL DATE SET

The funeral services for Edward Kvande, 2-year-old Indian boy who died this week, will be held from the Russian Orthodox Church at o'clock Thursday afternoon, with the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff read ing the service. Burial will take place in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Although Panhandle, Tex, is a prairie town with no natural tree growth, 16 of it's 52 streets were named for trees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
JOSEPH PARKER IS
 VISITING IN CITY

Joseph Parker, of Los Angeles, Cal, and former business associate of c. H. Van Dugtern, of the Mar ket Basket, is a Juneau visitor.
 Parker and Van Dugtern oper- ated a resort and cafe business at Lake Arrowhead, Cal, for eight years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
MRS. SAINDON
 FOUND DEAD IN
 SHAFT BY ROAD
Continued from Page one)

Mrs. Dalton said today that she heard noise Sunday night at dinner, but attributed it to the chil- dren outside.
 Mrs. Saindon's face was badly bruised in the fall.
 She was proprietor of the Im- perial Rooms until early last month. She had been a longtime resident of the city, and was a Mrs. Gable by former marriage.
 Her body is being held at the c. w. Garter Mortuary.
 ss4.
 Representing Swift anG Com pany, L. M. Carrigan is travelling to Seattle on the Yukon. He took passage at Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
MAN NOW DEAD IDENTIFIED BY !.
 WITNESS TODAY
Continued from Page one)

payment. He said he picked up three fares shortly after 8 o'clock, pm, April 2, 1892, and drove them four blocks past the gate of the cemetery where Dr. John F. Con- don said he paid ransom money to Hauptmann.
 Meet Fourth Man
 Moses said they finally jumped out of his cab and met fourth man. The four went into huddle for a conference then got into a gray car, which was stalled. He said he helped the four to get their car started.
 Theatre Money
 Mrs. Marie Muelier, Hauptmann's niece, testified she was at his home at birthday party on the night of November 26, 1853, when 1t was claimed by a theatre cashier he had preferred a ransom bill in pay ment for a theatre ticket.
 Back on Sharpe Case
 The defense produced one of Col. Schwarzkopf's press releases short ly after Miss Violet Sharpe's sui eide, as printed in newspapers at the time. The release said in part that the suicide of Miss Violet Sharpe strongly tends to confirm suspicious of Investigators concern ing her guilty knowledge of the crime against the Lindbergh baby"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05

SIX YEARS OLD Evelyn Feero was six years old yesterday and her birthday was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
. .
 AT THE HOTELS

Alaskan S Charles E. Bunnell, Fairbanks. J. R. sherman, Seward; E. M.sqJslsS obsen, Cordova;; J. D. Harlan. Nome.
 Gastineau &,4 G. A. Gustafson, Juneau; w. J. Widman, McGrath; Fred Sander son, Fairbanks; Otto Lundgren, Valdez; Daniel McCabe, Nenana.
 Zynda Mrs. Sue L. Ansley, Fairbanks; w. J. Walsh, Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
LAST SHOWING HERE TONIGHT
 OF THRILL FILM
Trick for Trick at Up- town One of Most Un-
 usual Photoplays

Final showing of Trick for Trick" will be tonight at the Up- town theatre. This mystery thrill CT is one of the most unusual pho- toplays brought to the screen and has been giving Juneauites the inside on the supposed secrets of magic.
 Among the principals in the able cast are Sally Blanc. Ralph Nor gan and Victor Jory.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
LOOK OUT FOR
AVERAGE MAN!

Who is the average man, anyhow, in
these days when all averages have
failed?
Well, he is a hard-woYking American
citizen who has somehow managed to
keep his job, his farm or his source Of
business all through the depression. He
is the chap who buys the new autos and
goes to the new movies and trudges hope
fully off to the polls every so often to
say who shall govern him.
He is the fellow who provides the re-
tail stores with their patrons, the rail
roads and bus lines with their passengers
and the morticianS with their clients.
He is the wage-earner, the small-scale
business and professional man and the
ultimate consumer, all in one
And he is the chap whose nose has
been fixed firmly against the grindstone
ever since the bottom fell out of the stock
market.
Does employment subside, so that
some former workers are supported by
relatives, others are carried by the Com
munity Chest and still more are taken
care of by Uncle Sam? Mr.. Average
Man plays the triple part of kindly rela
tive, Community Chest contributor and
federal taxpayer
Do banks fail and utility empires col
lapse? Mr.. Average Man had his saw
ings in the banks and his investments in
the utility stocks; and he also pays light
and phone bills.
Does the federal government invest
millions in an experiment with public
ly-owned utilities? Then Mr. Average
Man puts up that dough also.
Do strikes break out in the home
town? The average man stands right in
the middle. If the traction men strike,
he walks to work. If the bakers strike,
his wife bakes the bread.
1t is the average man who supports
the army and navy and furnishes them
with the needed recruits the average man
who pays the real estate tax. the income
tax, the sales tax, and all the hundred
and one indirect taxes which keep the
wheels turning. He gets it going and
coming and in between, and all the time
he keeps his mouth shut and hopes for the
best.
But if he ever decides that he has had
enough of all Of this. and really gets up
on his hind legs to squawk about it-then
let politicians of all parties, persuasions
and colors hunt for the nearest storm
cellar
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 30-Mark Hell
linger appears to be the first of col
umnists voluntarily to give up his
trade After ten years of the grind,
he seeks new pastures at SO. Most col
umnists profess publicly they want
to get away from it all
But it's mostly talk. None makes
the break. A compilation recently
places the number of American col
umnists, exclusive of the sports
pages, at 400 And schools of jour
nalism declare that about half the
entrance students have a leaning
toward this calling.
Il is probable the columniSt who
inspired more fledglingS to colum-
nistic flights was Bert Lesion Tay-
lor. the celebrated B. L. T. His col
umn was the generating ground for
several contributors who have be-
come columnistS 1t is true the briary
George S. Kaufman tried columning
awhile.
And gave it up for a more spec
tacular career in playWriting. But
his tenure was SO brief he could not
be regarded as a seasoned member
of the guild. Willard Huntington
Wright, the fictioneering S. S. Van
Dyna, also had q columnar fling but
not long enough to become really
established.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
ADvENTUR RER
Pens Note
SQUELCHED

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 3O U.P)-
Michael Musick. 27--W Wusick the
adventurer-and the lady, no doubt
in her neglgee, stood on opposite
sides Of the door to the lady's
hotel room on the twelfth floor.
Michael counted off on his fin
gers the seconds it would take her
to read the lines Of his note, showed
under the door.
Dear lady-if you are married,
please excuse me if l am too rude" ="
Was she indignant?
u have no place to sleep that
is home. I am sleeping in the
hallway.
Pity or laughter?
IF you wish to help me, please
come out now We will sit in
the hallway and talk. Then you will
be interested and won't be afraid" 3"
The chummy note-it should bowl
her over-providing she was bowl
able. Michael mad to congratulate
himself on his knowledge Of fem
mine psychology.
Il am not an oil painting-you
won't fall in love with me, so
don't be afraid I am young but
not handsome.
She would smile, no doubt at that
one.
IF you don't come out, please
keep this a secret
But it wasn't The house detec-
tive, pausing only an instant as
he rounded the corner Of the stair
way had Musick the adventurer
by the scruff Of the neci
He was booked as a "masher'
and tonight, as Michael pondered
his fate in Hollywoods jailhouse,
he did not know whether the lady
had even read his note.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
HOME TALENT CHEAPER
IA POLICE RADIO PROPOSAL

When the Imperial county board of
supervisors again considers the advis-
ability of installing police radio sys-
TEN for the sheriff's office, as it probably
will, its members should go shopping at
home, judging by an avalanche of facts
received since this column pointed out
last week the benefits to be derived from
such a system.
Anticipating a cost less than $4,000,
the board last summer called upon
coast firm of radio engineers for esti-
mates on installation of a broadcasting
station and automobile receiving sets to
equip the sheriffs office with radio IA
cilities. The result was an estimate
ranging from $4,000 to about $4,000.
The supervisors didn't even bother to
glance at the county budget before toss
ing the project to the scrap heap.
Wiser in their choice, the Ell Centro
city council had commissioned an Imper-
ial Valley radio technician to install a
police broadcast system in Ell Centro
The council allotted $3.50 for the project
and the system was duly installed.
It serves not only the Ell Centre police
department, but the Imperial police de-
paftmenl and, TO certain extent, the
California highway patrol. The broad
cast may be heard for 80 miles in all di-
rections, and has been picked up by
strong receivers in San Diego.
The same technician who installed the
El Centre system, in accord with another
Imperial Valley man of equal eXper-
ience, has estimated that the Ell Centro
police station could be converted into a
countrywide unit of $50 watts strength,
against about 20 watts at present, for an
additional cost of less than $500. For
this cost a control station could be oper-
ated at the sheriff's office and another at
the police department here without in
reference, he believes. Six automobiles
in the sheriff's fleet could be equipped
with receiving apparatus for less than
$500 for all.
The difference between $500 and
SD, 900 IS nothing to be sneezed at.
The difference it was explained, lies
largely in the difference between con-
struction by an individual and purchase
from a large concern holding alright
patents on various units.
The board of supervisors should in
vestigate thoroughly the potentialities of
such home construction. Let's see how
It comes along.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press 625 State street, Ell Centre
California. Telephone 300 Full leased wire United
Press Associations. Entered at El Centre, Calfor-
mia, post office as Second-claSS matter Member
California Newspaper Publishers Association. NJ
c. Mogenson, national advertising representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

The Imperial County Farm Bureau
wants return of autombile taXes-now
paid to The state-to counties. Automo-
bile owners would be more interested in
return OF the tax to themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

Vicki Baum was three sheeted as
the originator of the type of fiction
that flowered in Grand Hotel"
Most folk thought she was first to
bring together a lot Of characters
under one roof, ali at cross purposes,
yet dominated by one sustaining
link. The fact is the idea was fire.
quently exploited before Miss Baums
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

Another gangster bites the dust! Which
gives rise to the question, does Satan en-
ploy G-nen? If he doesn't, it wouldn't
be the name they've given it for such
men as Dutch Schultz
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

Our old friend, ]. B. Norton, AYERS
that cool mornings are conducive to the
growth of lettuce in Imperial Valley.
When the water heater fails, the same is
true of boards.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

The state of New Jersey Is not inter
ested in the proposal of attorneys for
Hauptmann that he be submitted to a lie
detector test, with the state to be bound
by the result. Wives are that way, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

Pity the poor me MS. In the summer
they live in oyercoats. Now that it's
winter again, they must move to bath
ing suits
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

A university professor suggests train
ing American policemen along the lines
followed in preparing European officers
for police duty. He should go one step
further and prescribe European train
ing for American criminals.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

Political observers believe Herbert
Hoover is angling for the Republican
presidential nomination in 1886 Evi-
IDENTIFY still looking for that corner
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

If Great Britain really wants to do
something to help Ethiopia, it might
loan Mahatma Gandh to Halle Selassie
He's the best resister in the world, and
he'd save on the Ethiopian armys food
bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

One reason so many politicians des-
cribe New Deal measures as half baked
is that they want a chance to put their
own dough in the oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

The late and beloved Francis Will
son was a rare soul and eXtraordin-
ary scholar. One morning Is years
ago he stepped into his club barber
shop and told the Italian tonsor to
fix him up; he was off for six months
in Italy. I'm going to learn the Ian
guage," he said. When 1 return we
shall speak only in your tongue" And
they did until his last visit, a few
weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
L 90 king
B a C k W a r d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October 80. 1915

James Kennedy has been award
ed the contract for the joint Impe-
rial and El Centro outfall.
c. F. Allen is spending several
days at the San Diego exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

If you haven't already voted for the
new outfall sewer, do so now. The polls
close at p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
TEN YEARS AGO
October 80, 1925

Approximately 300 people attend
ed the banquet given last night in
honor Of the visiting senators.
e. Centro is expecting to send
a strong delegation tonight for the
meeting of the Associated chamber
o. commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 30, 1920

October 80, 1920
Fire of unknown origin at two
o'clock this morning gutted the
store of F. D. Jacobs on Main street.
The local army recruiting office
reports three enlistments for the
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

1t strikes me the bleakest vista
in New York on a Wintry day is
view Of the Polo Grounds from a
peak of that lofty edge, Coogan's
Bluff. The grand stand bleachers
and the playing field SO oftern thun-
drous and swaying with milling,
screaming humanity seem caught in
an eerie frozen stiffness. Not even a
deserted theatre, where many ac-
tors including George NJ. Cohen will
refuse TO go after midnight, is SO
spooky.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
New Y ork
DAY
by
DAY
e-O.O.McIntyre

by
DAY

effort particularly in Charles Ram
Kennedys fine propaganda play,
THE Servant in The House" to my
mind the most moving play ever pro-
duced.
I have a friend who has a most
devoted japanese servant. He has
been on the job years, and save
for a brief visit to Japan has refused
to take a vacation. The other day ne
left this resignation on the break
fast tray: Honorable sir: leave you
On Saturday because the doctor he
say 1 must to live. Please let me 60
without saying good bye That would
make me very sad
Evening star., 1935-12-12

George Burnley Vest, DR.. and Mrs
w. Ross Morris and Mr.. Henry O'Neill
Evening star., 1935-12-12

Murders Increase.
Police of Scotland are trying TO
solve an unusual number of murders.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Presidents Wife
Has Full Program

Mrs. Roosevelt entertained at lunch
con today at the White House for Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, wife Of the
Chief Justice, and the wives Of the
Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court.
This afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt will
entertain at three teas, the first for
number of members Of society who
have called at the mansion, the second
for the national committee of Volun-
teer Workers of the American Red
Cross and later the Presidents wife
will receive the Archbishop Of York
and Mrs. Temple and the Bishop of
Washington and Mrs. James e.
Freeman.
Mrs. Roosevelt will go to Baltimore
this evening to be hcnor guest and
speaker of the Urban League.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
SUITS

(2) TAILORED SUITS: Navy and
Black Cheviot. Sizes
Now 1S; Is. Were s16.96. $7.05
(6) TAILORED SUITS, brown,
green. red. Sizes
10 to Is. Were @1O OS
(D THREE-PIECE SUITS. trim
med with Wolf and Raccoon.
Sizes IA and 90. Red, rust.
green. Were $49.75. C2E
CS) THREE-PIECE SUITS. fine
Forstmann and Imported Tweeds.
Some with Beaver collars, some
untrimmed. Gray. green, tan,
brown. Were s5s.75 $40 *
T) THREE-PIECE SUIT. brown
Tweed with Beaver collar. Size
Isr 1s; was s7s'70' $49.75
10 BLACK SUIT. with three
quarter fitted coat. Size cog
20. Was S39.75. Now S&O
Evening star., 1935-12-12

Allen Long and the Dramatic Com
n1ittee Of the Arts Club will be hosts
this evening at the club when Holy
Night" modern miracle play by
Gregorio Martinez Sierra, will be
given by the students Of the King
Smith Studio under the direction of
Miss Caroline Mckinley.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Guest From Houston
Feted at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs Goodwin Price
Graham entertained at dinner at the
Shoreham last evening in honor of
Mrs. George A. Butler of Houston,
Tex, who is visiting her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Magruder
Wingield, in Washington.
Amoug the company present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wingfeld, Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Strange Accidents.

Frequent accidents at certain points
on certain roads that have no plau-
sible explanation for their occurrence,
have led the motorists Of France to
incline to the belief that the roads
are bewitched.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
New York Visitor
Host at Breakfast

Mr.. Grover Whalen, former police
commissioner of the City of New
York, entertained at breakfast at the
Carlton this morning, the company
numbering 81.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Mr., Mrs. Renchard
ToLive in New York

Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Renchard,
whose marriage took place Saturday
in Elkton, Md, are at the Ambassador
Hotel in New York City for several
weeks stay, prior to taking an apart
ment in New York. Mrs. Renchard
was formerly Miss Alice Marie F1em-
ing daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Vedder Fleming. Mr.. Renchard is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Renchard
of Trenton, N. j. The couple plan
to make a trip South in January.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Gamma Phi Beta
Alurnnae Dinner

Members of the Gamma Phi Beta
Alumnae Association met last evening
for dinner at the Admiral.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-31
NATHAN T. MICHAEL

Nathan T. Michael, II, died Tues
day morning, January %, at his home
at Firm Rock, Garrett county. He had
been bedfast for twelve weeks as the
result of an illness of pneumonia and
infrmities.
Funeral services were held last
Thursday afternoon from St. Johns
M. E. church South, Piedmont, W. Va,
Rev. H. S. Myerly, officiating. Inter
ment was made in the Philos ceme-
terry, Westernport. Pallbearers were
Charles Biggs, Dayton Ours, Ray F
Wilt, Forrest Biggs, R. K. Coleman,
and Burton Dayton. Nephews of the
deceased were fowerbearers.
Surviving are one son, Edgar Mich
ael, recently of Iowa, now at home;
two sisters, Miss Zilpha Michael, who
made her home with her brother, and
Mrs. Mollie Shaw, of Cleveland, Ohio
Mr.. Michael was a member of Philos
Lodge, No. 81, I. o. o. F. at West
ernport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-31
Garrett County Students Among
Those To Get First Degrees
From FrOstburg Normal

Three of the thirteen students who
will receive their B. S. degrees from
the State Teachers College at Frost
burg in June are from Garrett county.
In September, 1884, three-year
graduates of the school were invited
back to the normals to complete their
fourth year which would equip them
to teach without further training in
higher institutions of learning. The
thirteen students will be the first to
receive degrees from Frostburg and
compost the largest degree class of
the normal schools of the State.
Those from Garrett county to re-
ceive their diplomas and degrees are
Myra Custer Taylor, of Frosturg, for
merly of Grantsville; Mary Calls, of
Accident, and Esther Opel, Grants
vile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-31
West Penn Rate Cut Totals
S706,0O0 in Pennsylvania

American Water Works and Elec-
trio Company announced that its prin-
cipal electric subsidiary, the West
Penn Power Company, filed rate
schedule with the Pennsylvania Pub
lie Service Commission, providing for
a reduction in domestic commercial
and power rates totaling approx
mately $7O6,OOO year.
The West Penn Power controls the
Monongahela West Penn Public Ser
vice Company, which in turn controls
the West Maryland Power Company,
operating in Garrett county. The rate
cut does not affect users in Maryland,
however, it was stated by an official
of the company, but is effective only
in Pennsylvania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-31
Many Went Coasting On Sunday

The popular sport of coasting and
sled riding was engaged in Sunday
afternoon by many, both young and
some not so young.
The streets and highways were
said to be ideal for the sport, and
with the thermometer standing at the
20-degree mark, it was just cold
enough to keep people on the move.
Several of the streets of Oakland
were utilized for the purpose, with
volunteer guards on duty for the APP
proach of automobiles at intersections.
No serious accidents were reported
although many stories were told OF
minor upsets and wrecks.
Six couples took advantage of the
road condition Sunday afternoon when
they went to point near Hutton and
had a chicken dinner. The party went
in a farm sled and was composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter W. Dawson, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Naylor, Mr. and Mrs
o. T. eraser, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stemple, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weber.
Due to the continued cold weather
shedding snow remained longer than
usual, it being possible to coast and
sleigh ride for an entire week, even
on the State highways which had been
all but cleared by the road plows.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-31
Meeting of States Attorneys In
Baltimore Today

States Attorney Neil C. Fraley is
attending the second annual meeting
of the Association of States Attor-
neys of Maryland, which is being held
today at the Emerson Hotel, Balti-
more.
The meeting was called by J. Ber-
nard Wells, States Attorney for Bal
timore City.
Three important legal questions
will come before the state officials, it
was announced. Possible changes in
parole and manslaughter laws, as well
as change in habeas corpus proceed
ings will be discussed.
Mr.. Wells stated that the new clas-
sifcation of Involuntary manslaugh-
ter" is desired and will be discussed
in detail. eve are in need of a middle
way for the motorist who through
some fault or fault other than gross
negligence runs down and kills per-
son." he said. "At present the driver
is either guilty of manslaughter and
subject to Imprisonment for ten years
or is guilty of nothing at all. l be-
lieve we can keep that charge and in
addition have charge of involuntary
manslaughter with maximum pen
atty of three or five years. Juries will
then be much more willing to bring
in verdicts against prisoners who
cause deaths but are not guilty of
gross carelessness or negligence"
A system of indeterminate SEN
fences will be discussed along with
the system of habeas corpus pro-
ceedings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-31
Lutheran Church Notes

"Life in Action" will be the theme
of Rev. C. A. Shilke's message in St
Marks Lutheran church on Sunday
morning at 10:45 o'clock. In the even.
ing he will speak on lessons il
Faith"
Catherine Glotfelty will lead the
Junior League and Ralph Kahl the
Seniors, on Sunday evening.
Rev. Shilke will meet the junior
and intermediate classes in catechet.
les Friday afternoon following the
dismissal of the school session, anc
the seniors Sunday morning during
the Sunday school hour.
The Brotherhood is planning it's an.
nual turkey supper for Thursday ev-
ening, February 20.