davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
WORLD SERIES
WILL OPEN On
OCTOBER 2ND

CHICAGO, Sept II. WR - The
world series will open Wednesday,
October 2, probably at Detroit, and
will be played without any layoffs
for travelling time unless the New
York Yankees win the American
league pennant. Baseball Commits
sioner KenesaW M. Lands an
nounced today
Judge LandiS baseball's high car,
announced the series plans after
comforting with officials of six ma
jor league clubs. all of which have
been given a mathematical chance
Of winning either the American or
National league pennant.
Judge Lands announcement as
sumed that Detroit, with a nine and
q half game lead over the second
place Yankees in the American
league will enter the series.
The world series would open Oc-
tober 2 in Detroit and the second
game would be played there the
following day. The next three games
would be played in the home park
of the national league champions,
probably Chicago or st. Louis, on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The sixth and seventh games, if
the series goes that far, would be
played in the American league park
on Monday and Tuesday.
Ticket prices will be the same as
last year, ranging from 81 to Sc. Box
seats will cost Sc, garnd stand re-
served $5, general admission So and
bleacher seats 81. To all prices a 10
per cent tax will be added and if
any of the games are played in st.
Louis a one per cent Missouri. sales
tax will be added
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
UNCONF|RMED
DISPATCH IS
NOT DEFINITE
League Farley AT Geneva
Galvanized Into Action By
Rumor From Ethiopia.
HURRY MEETING HOUR
Compromise Group Is Hop
ing For Best But Expects
No From II Duce.
BY WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Staff Correspondent

OHIltu EEcSS otdll NOhECopOiiuCilS
Copyright. 1885, by United Press)
GENEVA, Sept 17.-ReportS Of
fighting on the Italian Ethiopian
frontier caused convocation today
of an urgent meeting of the COM
mittee of five nations named by the
league council to seek compromise
in Europes greatest postwar crisis.
The reports reached the League
of Nations executive headquarters
last night. They were indefinite and
were not verified.
The rains which have held back
the Fascist legions massed on the
frontiers of Eritrea and italian So
maitland must end soon, and then
the zero hour for a mass attack is
certain.
Alarm lest the first shots of a
war had been fired was so acute
that Salvador De Madariaga of
Spain, chairman of the committee
of five, moved up the hour of meet
ing set for this afternoon.
The committee was to receive
from Subcommittee a 12-point
plan of conciliation to be submitted
to Italy and Ethiopia. Nobody be-
lieves Benito Mussolini will respond
with anything but curt mo" to the
plan. But aroused to the danger of
an European war and determined
tC spare no possible effort to liqui-
date a grave crisis, the committee
OF five proceeded.
Because of the gravity of the sit
uation, the committee has decided to
study the plan in minute detail be-
fore sending it TO Italy and Ethiopia.
When the plan is submitted, Italy
and Ethiopia will be given week
in which to accept or reject.
In addition to providing an inter-
national police force for Ethiopia.
providing for foreign advisers to
Emperor Halle SelasSie I and giving
Italy broad economic and territorial
concessions, the plan envisages to-
bacco and oil monopolies in which
Italy would be given go per cent
interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
Crop
Of Better Grade

Preliminary estimates indicate
that the grapefruit crop this year
will be about as heavy as last years
but considerably finer in quality,
states E. B. Holt, representative for
the California-Arizona Citrus Mar
keting agreement.
Holt states that with this improve
ment in quality if market conditions
warrant it, the valley will be able to
send fruit east as it is of the quality
demanded by hat region. In this
way the load on the coast market
will be lightened.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
Dead FelOn's Kin
Attempts Suicide

CHICAGO, Sept II. U,R)-Mary
McNab, 20, twice attempted to COM
nit suicide because a bootblack's
closecropped head reminded her of
the prison haircut of her brother
hanged at San Quentin 10 days ago.
The girl became hysterical in a
saloon in Chicago's Tenderloin when
the bootblack entered. Her employ
er prevented her from choking her
self and told her to go home and
rest.
She walked to the river where a
passerby restrained her from leap
ing over the bridge railing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
Juveniles Causing
Plenty OF Trouble

Juvenile delinquency is having its
fall opening declares E. A, Nance,
county probation officer who, upon
his return from his vacation Mon
day was greeted with eight or nine
cases waiting for action.
Work coming before the proba-
ton department is much heavier at
the present time a number of juv-
emile cases having suddenly arisen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
McAdOOs Seeking
Peace And Quiet

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. Wp -
William Gibbs McAdoo, 71-year-old
California senator, and his 26-year-
old bride, the former Doris Cross.
were in seclusion at the senator's
home here today after an air dash
across the continent.
"We've had a long trip, and all we
seek is a little peace and quiet"
said the senator as they hustled
from plane to limousine.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
FARM HOUSE ENTERED

Eighty dollars in cash and a
quantity of household articles were
stolen from farm house near the
Jasper school sometime last night,
the sheriff's office was notified this
afternoon. An investigation is be-
ing made.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
Continued on page 81
FIRE DAMAGES HOME

Fire which broke out in the kitch-
en- of a house at $3.50 Commercial
at 2:30 o'clock this afternon caused
considerable damage both to house
and furnishings before extinguished
by the fire department. No esti-
mate of the damages could be OBJ
tained by press time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
By EDWARD w. BEATTIE

Copyright, 1885. BY United Press
Adds ABABA, Sept. 1.-THE
italian legation in Adds Ababa
became increasingly uneasy today
over the security of its consuls in
the interior of Ethiopia.
Although war appeared more i'm
minent daily and the consuls were
given permission some time ago to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
Baseball Scores
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Auker, Hogsett and COchrane. W.
'rell and r. Ferreu.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Schumacher, Stout, Parmelee and
Mancuso, Danning; French and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17

Brandt, MacFayden. Belts and
Spohrer; Weaver, Hoyt and Padden.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-05
Florida Lynching
Rallies Renewed
Support for Anti
Eynching Bill

New York, Nov. 30.-The nation
wide wave of revulsion following the
kidnapping and lynching of Claude
Neal at Mariana, Fla, has won re-
newed support for the Costigan-Wag-
ner anti-lynching bill which will be
re-introduced in the Forthcoming Con-
gr IS, according to the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of Col
ored People.
The Association has been assured
that the Women's Int irrational
League for Peace and Freedom "has
put m its Legislative Program for
the wear 1934-5, passage of the COST
gan-Wagnor anti -lynching bill, and
you may be assured that a sincere eff
fort on our part will be made to have
this scourge wip d OUT
Theodore M. Berry, President Of the
Cincinnati Branch Of the N A A. C.P.
reports that ten church congregations
in that city sent t legrams to Presi-
dent Roosevelt urging Federal action
against lynohers. The Baptist Minis
terial Alliance also telegraph d the
President on behalf of all Baptist
ministers in the city. The Cincinnati
Branch also sent a tel gram urging
Federal action.
w. A. c. Hughes, Director Of Ne
gro Work. Board Of Home Missions,
Methodist Episcopal Church, tele-
graphod the President urging him to
include the Costigan-W Wagner anti
lynching bill in his must program"
to the forthcoming Congress-.
The Chicago Committee on Anti
Lynching Legislation sent a similar
tel. gram to the President
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-05
Negro Americans
WHAT NOW
BY James Weldon johnson

This volume of one hundred
oages contains more careful think
ing than one usually finds in a
thousand pages. The style is
clear, measured. The custom,
What Now" covrs many phases
Of the Negro situation: the Ne
gre's Choices, his Forces and Re
sources, his Technique and Poll
cies. His choices are Exodus,
Physical Force, the Revolution,
Indignation or Isolation. Only
fifteen pages are given to this
group of four headings but those
pages contain an exposition of
each subject and a clearly thought
out opinion. Next the Resources
the Church, the Press and various
ORGANIZATION. Technique and Pol
icies include a discussion Of the
labor situation. And the Con-
clusiOn ends with a call upon the
Negro continually to guard his
spiritual integrity, not tn permit
any contempt Of the white man
to destroy his inner respect.
Whether one agrees or disagrees
with it, this is a provocative book.
ON n can read it carefully and
not be forced to think, to question
not only the writer's opinion but
his own. The discussion Of race
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-05

relations, OF segregation or inte-
gregation CDR. Da Bots took issue
with this in his review in the Her
ald-Tribune) may hope too much
Of Matthews ArnoldS sweet
reasonablness," but it certainly
has dignity and commonsense. In
urging he cultivation Of friendly
interrac1ll relations where they
are possible without loss of self
respect, Mr.. Johnson says: "Here
we are, caught in a trap of circum-
stances, a minority in the midst
Of a majority numbering a hun
dred and ten millions; we have
got to escape from tn trap and
escape depends largely upon our
ability to command and win the
fair will, at least, and the good
will if possible, Of hat great ma
jority."
In discussing communism we
have this to ponder over: "There
is an inherent weakness in the
temperament of the radical which
is not generally perceived. Though
1t, as through the temperament Of
the man Of bravery, runs a streak
Of cowardice. The man with a
reputation for bravery lives in
constant fear that at some time
he may not appear in the eyes Of
his FLOWS to be making a brave
enough show. The man with a
name for radicalism may live in
constant fear that at some time he
may be deemed by his fellow com
rades to have acted conservatives
ly."
he book is full Of clear. well
thought out sentences like these.
One reads and rereads, sometime
to disagree, but always with the
desire to go on and talk the mat
ter out with a friend. The book
should be in every library in the
country. 1t should also be used
as people use volumes of parlor
games today. Whats your in
telligence quotient when you dis
cuss these choices and policiesf"
Throw the sentences out and see
what meat there is for discussions.
Provocative. that is the most i'm
portant thing about the book.
You cant put this clear, sane,
brilliant thesis down without
thinking more deeply yourself,
"Negro Americans, What Nowf'
Mary White Ovington
Treasurer. n. A. A. G. 2.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-05
NEWARK N A A c p DRIVE
NETS $530.67. MANY PRIZES
WERE WON

Newark. N. j., Nov. S0.-The local
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie clos d its successful annual mem
bership campaign here on Tuesday,
November 81. The drive which was
headed by Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkia,
regional Fl Id secretary Of the N .A.A.
C.P., netted a total Of $530.67.
Mrs. Grace B. Henderson won the
loving cup presented by the Branch
as captain of the t am bringing in the
largest number of members. Mr..
Robert H. Wheeler won the second
loving cup, pres nted by the Branch
secretary, John A. Jones, for the in
dividual bringing in the largest num-
Der of memberships.
The Jers y City annual membership
drive, also in charge Of Mrs. Lampkin,
will close on December s.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-05

Thousands and thousands of wom-
en- have said that CARDUI helped
them to overcome much useless suf-
fering at monthly periods, and that
by continued S Of Cardui their
ailments entirely disappeared.
So II you have severe pains,
cramps, nervousness every month,
why not find out, by trying it,
whether Cardui will help you? It
has helped SO manylf
Cardui is harmless for women Of
NIG(W @ a3;.s T.: !: r I 1 ss5:
young daughters
on their reaching womanhood. 4
OF course'sif Cardui does not benes
ut YOU, consult a physician. Ssers
n Sold In 81 bottles. at drug store2
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-05
Watera Turn Cold

Temperate waters near Greenland
re reported to he growing cold, cau.-
ng certain fish to leave and others to
eturn.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-05
An Idaa of Sire

From actual experiment 1t has been
roven that the shell Of an average
ttrich egg will hold Is ordinary hens
tgs.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-05

Floating Islands Common
Floating grass islands are not IN
tmmon 10 the Ganges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30
HOLLMANN PAINTS PICTURE OF HOOP
 TITULAR SERIES

With the return of L. H. Doc) Hollmann, co-proprietor of the Ju- neau Drug Store, an accurate pie ture of the recent Pacific Coast Conference basketball playoff be- tween Southern California and Ore gon State at Corvallis, Ore, was painted
 Hollmann, former Washington and Oregon State player himself, told an Empire reporter today his impressions of the critical series which was won in brilliant third game rally by the U. s. c. Trojans.
 "In my opinion, U. s. c. should have won the series right from the start without losing that first game" Hollmann said. But, Ore gon State should have been the winner in that final game when Guttero, U. S. c. star center, was busted on personal fouls with twelve minutes to play.
 And, it seemed that the Ore gon team might win. With three minutes to go they led by five points.
 But there were just 25 seconds left when Holbrook, All-Conference forward for U. s. C., fired in enchanted shot to win the game opd tho fitla uolhrn.oly mac cIoca ly guarded and couldn't see the basket when he made his sensa- tional shot.
 There was no kick about the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30
DESIGNER OF
 YUKON RIVER
 VESSELS DIES
F. M. Rattenbury, Re sponsible for Ora, Flora,
 Nora, Passes Away

VICTORIA, B. C., March 30.- Word has been received here of the death in England of F, M. Ratten- bury, architect and boat designer
 Boats designed by Rattenbury in- cluded the Ora, Flora and Nora, built in toria and shipped knocked down to Skagway, Alaska then packed over the trail to Lake Bennett and launched. The three boats are familiar to many Klon- dike gold rushers as they piled from Whitehorse to Dawson for many years.
 Rattenbury also designed the British Columbia Legislative build ings, the Empress Hotel here and also a number of hotels on the Grand Trunk Railway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30
NONUN|ON MEN MOVE TANKERS
 ALONG PACIFIC
Blockade Reported Partial. ly Broken-Sh Shortage
 Being Relieved

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March 30.-Gasoline flowed again into storage tanks drained nearly dry as the big oil companies ignored the strike of the tank-ship crew. men and moved with non-union help to break the blockade.
 Movements began last night and unloading of the first cargo of gasoline since March began at Portland.
 Oil tanker operators are extend ing movements today on wide scale to relieve the threatened shortage of gasoline and fuel oil in the Pacific Northwest.
 Associated Oil tankers are load ing here, despite union picketing, and only awaited full cargoes be- fore putting to sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30
MIR. AND MRS. (. G. BURDICK HOSTS AT
 BRIDGE DINN FIR

MT. and Mrs. c. G. Burdick were hosts last evening at a farewell bridge dinner given in honor of Mrs. L. c. Pratt whose departure for Washington, D. C., will take place in the near future.
 Following the delightful dinner there were two tables of contract bridge in play with prizes for high scores going to Mrs. Pratt and Wellman Holbrook.
 Mrs. Pratt is to join her husband in the National Capitol where he has been connected with Emerg- ency Conservation Work since his transfer there from the local head quarters of the United States For est Service some time ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30
FREE MATINEE FOR
 OLDTIMERS TO BE
 GIVEN MONDAY AT 2

So that all oldtimers, from Great Grandmother and Great Grand father down to those of lesser years may meet one of the most beloved characters of the olden days, the management of the Capitol the ater is giving a free, special Mati- nee next Monday afternoon at o'clock. The presentation is of Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" and her brood of children.
 Furthermore, the oldtimers need not walk to and from the theatre;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30

officiating. Both referees perform ed well" Holman left Juneau about three weeks ago, and, after arriving in Seattle, was flown to Portland. He returned on the Northland.
 Rad Mitrovich, a surgical pa- tient left St. Ann's Hospital yes- terday.
 Boris Chernikoff, surgical pa tient, was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital today.
 Miss Bessie Powers entered St. Anns Hospital last night for med ical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30
MRS. BLANKMAN IS
 ARRIVAL LAST NIGHT

Mrs. Lynn V. Blankman arrived in Juneau on the freighter De- pere at the Government Dock.
 Mrs. Blankman, wife of the San Francisco mining man who arrived here Tuesday in a Sikorsky flying boat, had left the airplane at Ket-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30

the Royal Blue Cab Company will attend to that. All the oldtimers need do is to phone IA and a cab will be at the curb in the com panys prompt call manner and the transportation will be free, also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30

chikan and had visited friends there this week.
 Another member of the party, Martin L. Schedule, Frye Packing Company representative, also was an arrival on the Depere. He will continue to Kodiak Island with the Blankmans. The plane is pilot ed by Einar Leimantine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30

NEW LOW LIQUOR PRICES are. still in effect at THE TOTEM GROCERY. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30

- . . AT THE HOTELS . . . . . .
 Alaskan Ben Wilson, Juneau; Mrs. P. Fos- ter, Juneau; L. Bender, Juneau John Robeck, Juneau.
 Zynda Mrs. William Tamaree, Wrangell.
 Gastineau M. L. Schuehle, Seattle; A. F.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30
FRANK DAY HERE

Frank Day, optical dealer, ar rived in Juneau from Seattle on the zapora.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30

Holloway, Seattle; Robert Huntefi Seattle; George Heflin, Seattle; Harold Knight, M. s. Northland; Louis Sesson, Petersburg. r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30
A Review of the Past
 (By Small Boat Ownes)
(By Small Boat Owners

Tt quite possible that Mayor Gollen that m) Juneau be place world but the this of during the two he has office.
 Tt should another be thai h would an lose by taking a chance. YES! Pertommce Beats Political But still wonder and water?"
 .(Signed) SMALL BOAT OWNERS
 S.The II the by Coldteins candid action HARBOR hardly How we'll by the condition a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30

It takes two (2) years, according to MAYOR GOLDSTElNS own admission, to get a map and proposed plan of a SMALL BOAT IIAR- BOR . How many years will have elapsed to make the SMALL BOAT HARBOR reality?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30
HEALTHY WINTER SELDOM

Aside from the usual winter colds Seldovia was free from illness dur, ing the winter. with no cases ol influenza whatever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-20

Presbyterian church before the fire
place in the lounge Of the Winchell
home. The fireplace was banked with
rhododendron and pink and white peo-
MES, with smilax and Johanna Hill
roses draped from the ceiling. The
mantle shelf was surmounted with
peonies.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs. w. B.
Harvey, of Pittsburgh, played 'Han-
del's Largo" and Mrs. Harvey sang,
30 Promise Me-" The bridal party
entered to the strains of Lohengrin,
entering the lounge from a spiral
stairway.
The bride was attired in white satin,
princess style, court train, her veil full
tulle, spangled with orange blossoms
with pointed cap banded with orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet of
bridal roses, white larkspur and show
ers of sweet peas.
The maid of honor, Miss Rose Gen
evriere, of Bellaire, Ohio, wore pale
blue mousseline de sole, with royal
blue accessories and carried blue lark
spur and Johanna Hill roses.
The brides maid, Miss Georgia Pat
terson, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, wore tur-
quoise chiffon with pink accessories.
She carried pink larkspur and sweet
heart roses. The best man, John War
field, Akron, O.; and groomsmen,
George Helt, of Martins Ferry, and
Harry Rogers, of GAINESVILLE, and the
groom all wore white linen suits.
Mrs. Winchell received in cafe au
lait, brow accessories and was assisted
by her niece, Mrs. George Helt, who
wore sea green embroidered organza
with lilac accessories and her corsage
was of lilac sweet peas.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony. The guest hist included Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Harvey, Wilmerding,
Pa; Mrs. w. L. Camden, Mt. Lake;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Helt, Martins
Ferry, O.; Miss Adeline Sincell, Mrs.
B. F. Selby, Oakland; Miss Ursula
Guard, Mrs. Cora M. Guard, Balti-
more; DR.. and Mrs. Logan Carr, Mrs.
A. A. Richards, Mt. Lake Park; Miss
Myrtle 1. Mckee, Miss Faith C. Nc
Kee, Ira Hudson Mckee, Mrs H. j.
Gamble, all of Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs.
Clarence c. Knapp, Miss Heloise
Knapp, Martins Ferry.
The bride is a graduate of Ohio
Wesleyan college, 1880, and has done
social service work. The groom is a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-20
NE MIMI T E
SERMON
By REV. WALTER B. BROCK
What Friend We Have In Jesus

e.
Joseph Scriven was born in Dublin,
Ireland, in 1920. He graduated from
Trinity College in his native city. Then
he emigrated to Canada, where he lived
at Port Hope on Lake Ontario until his
death in 1886. :''.'
AS young man he was engaged to
be married to young woman whom he
had known and loved for long time.
All the arrangements for the wedding
had been made, but shortly before the
time set for the marriage ceremony
his promised bride was accidentally
drowned. Joseph Scriven was plunged
into the deepest sorrow. But this trag-
edy which broke his heart did not
shake his faith. Rather it. brough him
into deeper and more intimate ex-
perience of the saving, Strengthening,
comforting friendship of Christ, which
he expressed in poem, copy of
which he sent to his mother in Ire
land.
I1S never lHISHuSu' IAiS pOtIu W NC
published, but someone, reading it,
was so impressed by its beauty and in
spired by its radiant faith that it was
made known to the world and has be-
come one of the great hymns of the
church. At first its author was I'M
known, and some people ascribed it to
DR.. Horatius Bonar. Since Joseph
Scriven's death, however, he has be-
come recognized as the author of this
hymn which has blessed thousands of
Christians.
What friend we have in Jesus,
All our sins and griefs to bear!
What a privilege to carry
Everything to God in prayer!
o what peace we often forfeit,
o what needless pain we bear,
All because we do not carry
Everything to God in prayer.