davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
Verret's Application
To High Court Denied

Petition for modification Of judg-
ment holding the governor had the
right to remove the state tax COM
missioner 'at any time" was denied
Thursday by the state supreme court.
The application was made by As
sistant Attorney General Charles A.
Verret February IA. and requested the
court to modify the term "at any
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
State Pardon Board
To Meet Next Week

A special meeting of the state par
don board will be held probably next
week. Genevieve Parsons, secretary of
the board. announced Thursday.
Ten cases are expected to come be-
fore the board for consideration.
Spring planting time has brought
the urge to many Of the inmates Of
the state penitentiary for freedom,
Miss Parsons said. She said the board
had received a number Of applications
from farmer inmates asking they be
released in time to get seed into the
ground In anticipation of a crop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

time as judicially determined to
mean Immediately or at once"
The action ordering removal Of
Weeks as tax commissioner was be-
gun last summer by Former Governor
Ole H. Olson. BY the courts decision
several weeks ago. Weeks became de
facto" tax commissioner.
The court also denied q rehearing
Of the appeal Of Reinhold Grams Of
Minot from his conviction on charges
Of liquor possession.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

NURSES CAN'T AFFORD Their uniforms must b
snowy white clean and eshloong all times All their everything
they spotesy with absolute safety That 10
have their clothes soaked whittier in Rinse suds They
actually clothes shades wfterwithou scrub
bng boiling gentle method clothes that
they That dollars and cents
In washer little Rinse rich lasting hoNea ca No
bar chips soenes needed Marvellous for dhwssn and az
ing Easy the hands, Tested approved Good Institute
Endorsed the makers 81 Rinse the biggest selling
package soap America. Get your grocers
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

City Of Berney Berman and Clifford
skelly. Of st. Paul, on kidnap con-
spiracy charges in connection with
the abduction Of Charles 7. Urschel,
wealthy oil man, were upheld Wed
nesday In the tenth y. 8. Circuit
Court Of Appeals
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

KIDNAPER CONVICTIONS UP
HELD
Denver, March 2l.-(PeThe fed
eral court convictions at Oklahoma
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

Elephant tusks often weigh as much
as IS pounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

Forest fires in this country during
1880 cost $4,000 daily.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
CITY BONDING Law
EFFECTIVE JULY |
Provides for Scaling Down 81
judgments Against Num-
cipaIities Of State

(This Is another Of q series ex-
planning new laws passed by the
1885 legislature).
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN-
TY or BURLEIGH.
IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Nose Jouharian.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
JAP SOCIETIES
BACK NEGUS

TOKYO, Oct. S GN.SJ.-Headed
by Mitsuru Tokema, 80 leaders
of japanese reactionary societies
wired the Ethiopian Foreign Min
ister at Adds Ababa today that
Japan Indignantly condemns 1tal-
ian aggression"
Amid indications Of the sympa-
thy of the majority Of Japanese
citizens for the cause of Ethiopia,
the telegram stated:
"GOd bless righteous Ethiopia.
Never lose courage. In war, an
air raid is not a deciding fac
tor"
At the same time, the Ethiopian
consulate was deluged with letters
of encouragement and offers OF
volunteers to enlist with the Ethio-
plan army.
YoSaku Horigame, a lawyer at
Kobe, said he wanted to organize
a band of volunteers who would
attack Italian Somaliland and cut
off her communications with Italy.
It was also learned an unnamed
exporter is preparing to ship 1900
swords to Ethiopia.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

Tigers one game in front as a re-
suit of winning an eleven inning
thriller in the third game yester'
day by s to S. Nobody expected
the Tigers to win this one. not
even, I suspect, the Tigers them
selves. They were down 8 to 0
at the end of five innings but
suddenly went crazy against Bill
Lees pitching in the eighth. Mean
time, the Cubs went crazy on
their own account. Cavarretta
chasing a runner almost to Sec
ond base while Fox scored the
fourth run of the inning.
Then the Cubs tied it up with
two runs in the ninth against the
relief pitching of Schoolboy Rowe.
Speaking of that, it may be said
that the term was well taken. 1t
was a relief when he stopped.
The Cubs should have won in
the tenth when LindStrom dou-
bled and Hartnett sacrificed.
Home critics claimed that Hart
nett should not have been in there
sacrificing. But everybody was
still arguing this morning as to
whether Lindstrom, with one out,
should have broken for the plate
on Demaree's out to Rogell.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
sELAss1E PREPARE TO VISIT FRONT

LONDON, Oct. s. NNs.).-Exchangs Telegraph News
Agency Adds Ababa dispatch today said understood
Emperor Halle seasse preparing leave for the North
front to lead defense Of his country against invading
Italians
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
CAPITAL COLD
HERE ET0STAY

Washington hot weather is defi-
nitely out of the way until next
year, the Weather Bureau an
nounced today. Cooler and cold
weather is here to stay.
What the Weather Bureau
meant was that you'd better wear
your coat every day from now on.
With the temperature down to
81 at $50 a. m, and only AZ at
8 a. m, the Weather Bureau an
nounced that this low mercury
reading is IA degrees below nor
NAL for this time of year. Tonight
it is expected that it will again be
cold-about 40 degrees, with to-
morrow still on the cold end of
the thermometer.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
PUT
.CR0WDER
ON MOUND
Cubs Send in Carleton
For Fourth Series
Game in Chicago
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

CHICAGO, Oct. 5 QN.SO.-HaV-
ing plumbed the depths Of tragic
comedy, the world series Of 1885
was prepared to 60 into an ad-
vanced Or violent stage today. It
was committed to starting its
fourth game by pitching Alvin
Crowder, for the Detroit Tigers,
and Tex Carleton. for the Chicago
Cubs, with the anticipated execu-
ton something terrible to behold.
With all this, the Tigers were 2
to favoriteS in the betting odds
today.
Carleton was the man who faced
the same Tigers last year and was
blasted out of the box in a few
minutes. Crowder started the open
ing game of the 1884 series, but
did not finish. Outside Of that,
everything was just lovely today.
The occasion started with the
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
BRITAIN SHUNS
ITALY YSPLEA

LONDON, Oct. 5GNSO.-Great
Britain rebuffed Premier Benito
Mussolini in his offer to come to
terms" with Britain regarding the
massed British fleet in the Medi-
terranean and Red Sea areas, In
ternational News Service learned
today.
Premier Mussolini, through Dino
Grandi, his ambassador in Lon
don, and through Ambassador
CONTINUED on Page ,. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
[ F EN- A n )
WILL FACE
ALABAMA
10000 Fans Expected
To Cheer on 9. w.
In Big Contest
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

BY FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL
Alabama's Crimson Tide, which
swept over the Rose Bowl grid
iron on New Years Day, engulf-
ing Stanford's Indians in q flood
of touchdownS, rolls down on the
Capital this afternoon. The titans
from TuscslooSa'S Capstone mingle
with the George Washington Uni
versity's ColonialS at Griffith
Stadium. The kickoff is set for
2::30 o'clock.
Thirty THOUSAND. football fans
will cheer the teams in their grip
ping strife. Jack Espey, the
dynamo of George Washington's
public relations bureau, reports
that nearly 10000 tickets were
sold up to last night, and this
morning early there was a queue
Of prospective ticket purchasers at
the bleacher gates Of the home of
the Griffmen.
Leemans to Start
Tuffy Leemans definitely will
start for George Washington. The
Bounding Beige injured his right
hand the other afternoon. He
will be handicapped in his pass
ing today, and he may not be able
to Stiff-arm tacklers as he breaks
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
BRITAIN SPURNS
|TALYS NAVAL
PROPOSAL
War Developments:

w UT DOOOGUESHUOHUGOS
Without quarter on either side, heavy fight
ing is in progress on three Ethiopian fronts
today.
Great Britain rebuffed Premier Benito
Mussolini in his offer to "come to terms"
with Britain regarding the massed British
fleet in the Mediterranean and Red Sea areas,
International News Service learned today.
Fighting progressed all day yesterday
around Adowa, with the Ethiopians battling
with reckless bravery, suffering heavy casual
ties owing to the superior Italian equipment
An unconfirmed dispatch to Berlin reported
Adowa was captured by the Italians early
today.
Ethiopian dead and wounded on three fronts were esti
mated as totallng 10000 to date
Ethiopia charged Italian planes today sweeped low
along the northern frontier towns massacring
and children with whitening machine-gun fire.
Europeans fled Adds Ababa, fearing imminent bomb
ing by invading Italian planes Count Vinc, Italian
Minister declared he may remain in capital for dura
tion of war.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Warden Quits Job
Al Joliet 10 Avoid
More Executions

JOLIET, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-The CORY
business of legally executing his
fellow men has told upon Warden
Frank D. Whip, veteran pencil
ogist and warden of the State
prison here.
So he had resigned today, after
holding State office Al years. He
timed his resignation to avoid exc
cutting Gerald Thompson, 25-year-
old slayer. scheduled to die shortly
after midnight, October IA.
Warden Whipp will quit few
minutes before midnight. He long
has been opposed to capital punish
ment,
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
American Woman Reported Killed

Italian bombing planes today flew over the town Of
Haya Fetchie, only 70 miles north Of Adds Ababa, &C
cording to Reuters News Agency dispatch received
in London from Adds Ababa today
The same agency reported Italian airplanes today
bombed Dessye important town only $50 miles north Of
Adds Ababa.
An unidentified American was reported killed
in the bombing of Adowa.
Italian troops occupied the strategic town of DOlo in south
Ethiopia according to official Rome communique an
nouncng officially for the first time the beginning Of opera
tions from Italian Somaliland, said Reuters,
An Ethiopian force of 10000 has launched counterin
vasion into Italian Erirea Reuters reported today When
last heard from the Ehopans Adds Ababa sad threat
ening the Italian armys communication lines
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Hickson, AIienist,
Dead in Bay State

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 5
DR.. William James Hickman, 81,
noted Chicago alieniSt, died sud-
denly of a heart attack at his
Gloucester summer estate, a few
hours after chopping a pile of
wood. He was for 16 years
psychopathologist for the Chicago
Municipal Court, and his testi-
mony figured in many notorious
criminal cases, in cluding the
Leopold-Loeb murder trial.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
LEEMANS TO FACE ALABAMA

Fair today, partly cloudy tonight and TO-
Lowest temperature tonight about 20.
MEAN TEMPERATURES ..
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Ethiopia Hides Planes
In Woods al Jimma

LONDON, Oct. S Q.N.Sl.-All
Ethiopian airplanes have been
transferred to a wooded valley
near Jimma and hidden against
the possibility of an air raid on
Adds Ababa, a Reuter- dispatch
from the Ethiopian capital said to-
day,
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

MEXICO, Mo-, Oct. 5 Q.N.SJ.
Mrs. nellie Upton Muench, par
sons daughter, doctors wife, and
sister of Missouri Supreme Court
Judge, today was found mot
guilty" of completely in the kid
naping of DR.. Isaac Dee Kelley, jr.,
socially prominent st. Louis physt'
clan, in 1881.
The State had charged the 49,
year-old former proprietor of an
exclusive dress shop in st. Louis
had acted as the Finger woman"
for the mob which kidnapped DR..
Kelley.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
BULLETINS
YEMEN REFUSES ITALIANS REFUGE

LONDON Oct 5. (IN.s.)-The Imam of Yemen has firmly
refused Italian request to permit overflow italian
uaes from Eritrea to land at ShekhSyed where they
might Qenvaesce Reuter- Dispatch from Aden Arabia
ported today.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

LONDON, Oct g. INS.).-The News Chronicles Rome
correspondent said today that Pope Plus x had ordered all
Easements in the Vatican to be adapted use air raid
shelters Vatican circles the dispatch said affirm that
Pope distressed the Ethiopian war; but Contempates
no immediate action.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
as 6RtaI !.E,!!!.! H.! Riches ,!.!:.!!
M1zn6el( kkospe 71sAalkAA,e,

how she felt and in reality to tell
her callously that she was not to
mind about the candles, that 1t would
be all the same In q hundred years
and that she was to cheer up and
forget all about 1t.
with the whole town laughing,
witt even her bosom friends she had
honored as bridesmaids running in
and out all afternoon, tWittering and
whispering and pretending to be SYM
pathetic, and actually blissful with
pleased excitement, with Mabel Web
ster triumphant and DIR. Morton
hiding from a just and awful wrath,
James actually dared to take the
whole shocking insult as jokel
Jane could have screamed ut him
over the telephone that he was q
heartless fool. II it had not been so
late, If the Governor and the Senator
and the justices were not already
there across the street at Judge Hol-
combs the bishop due at the
Union Station all those thou
sands her father had spent and
Leslie Harris cooling of to Sam
I1CtN41Ck, AxOW U4I0t A1C 4A0o xdA1C0 u
his purpose Of arousing James to
active interference that cat
Leslie eager and anxious to snatch ct
James.
Jane hung up the telephone re-
ceiver and went slowly upstairs.
She must calm herself. She must
breathe softly and regularly and still
that awful humping Of her heart.
OF course, she loved James. It was
only hysterja that fathered that sud-
den desire to beat him savagely in
the face. All she asked from him
was a little human understanding,
and he had failed her.
This was to have been her great
hour, the supreme climax of her girl
hood. She had thought herself loved
and admired. And she was laughed
at-she, Jane Northrup! And James
thought 1t funny.
At the head Of the stairs her
mother said firmly, 1--WE sent for
Miss Minnie to come and give you q
massage. Take a hot bath first and
relax. I'll bring you your supper on
a tray. You must relax"
Jane was only too glad to be taken
in charge. As she lay in the scented
water she managed somehow to
make her mind blank. Afterward,
competently massaged and rubbed
with alcohol, her heart stopped its
ominous pumping. She was able to
eat her creamed chicken and drink
the glass Of sherry her father brought
her. 1t was pleasant and comforting
to be fused over, babied as If she had
been little girl.
Jane came Of no weakling breed.
I'm all right now," she told her
mother at z o'clock. And she was.
Slim and white and virginia., a little
wistful and pathetic, but reasonably
tranquil, she let herself be dressed
in her wedding finery.
Jane sat still for q short while.
Then rose and walked slowly to the
long pier glass that stood by the win
dows. Not even Leslie Harris and
Mabel Webster could truthfully denv
that she was beautiful.
Monday, the twins puncture the
pretty, pretty bubble.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
TAX LEVY DOUBLED
kilmarnock Council Decides t,
Meet Growing Deficit.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
K1LMARNOCK, Va, April 24.-At
a meeting of the Town Council of
kilmarnock the town tax levy for
the coming year was set at 81. The
town levy for previous years was So
cent. A proposal for q levy OF 80
cents was defeated.
The members thought it advisable
to increase the tax levy to take care
OF a deficit which has been increasing
Tor the past few years. r. H. Chiffon
Is Mayor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
PUBLIC POWER
PLANTS MAKE
Big SAVING

Records at Imperial Irrigation
District headquarters contain many
examples of municipality owned pow
er plants which distribute power to
their customers at low rates and are
operated at a profit for the citi-
2ens.
Cleveland. Ohio, is one such exam
pie. According to information con-
tained in these records Cleveland
has owned and operated its NUM-
cipal plant for over 20 years. During
that time it has maintained a maxi
mum rate of substantially cents
per XVIII and an average rate among
the very lowest in the country.
At these astonishingly low rates
which were approximately 20 per
cent below those of the private COM
peting plant, the city has aeeumu-
lated an equity in the plant over
and above all costs of operation, cap
ital charges, etc, of over 100000.
The saving to the citizens of Cleve-
land resulting from the municipal
plant during the last 20 years is
$4,000, 900, the records show.
Speaking of this saving achieved
by the Cleveland municipal plant
Evan T. Hewes, irrigation district
chairman, said: Cleveland NUM-
cipal power plant is cheering news
to people of our District because ii
indicates very clearly what We can
do here through the distribution of
All American canal power kept ex-
clusively in the hands of the Dis
trict."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
'HITCH-RIDING'
LANDS TWO
MEN in JAIL

Attempted change from hitch
hiking to hitch riding ended disas-
trously for Clarence Smith, 26, and
Louis Tompkin, 18, when they were
seen entering the new automobile
belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Brandon of Holtville, at 7:45 o'clock
Thursday night.
Mrs. Brandon saw the men enter
the machine which was parted in
front of the Holtville store managed
by the Brandons. She warned her
husband, who fired several shots liz
the general direction taken by the
men as they fled, according to re-
ports filed at the county sheriff's
office.
AS T. M. Sharp, chief criminal m
vestigator for the county sheriff's
drove toward Holtville to investi-
gate the attempted theft, he met
Smith plodding along the highway
Sharp stopped Smith and after ques-
tioning, the man admitted he was on
parole for automobile theft in New
Jersey, according to Sharp. He also
admitted he was behind the wheel
of the Brandon machine when dis
covered by the owners, officers said
Tompkin apparently found a good
place to hide under the Zenos Pack
ing shed where he remained from
7:45 o'clock to 10 o'clock.
He again took up walking which
landed him in the arms of Con-
stable j. A. Peck of Holtville, who
had just left the sheriff's office in
Ell Centro. He took Peck to jail in
Holtville and Deputy Connie Hay
hurst soon transported Tompkin to
the county jail TomplSin is said to
have been in reform school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

God the Only Cause and Gre
ator" is the subject of the lesson
sermon on Sunday in all branches
of The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass. The golden text is
from the Psalms, THE Lord reign
eth, He is clothed with majesty,
the Lord is clothed with strength,
WhereWith He hath girded Him
self: the world also is established,
that it cannot be moved"
Among the Bible selections in the
lesson sermon are these verses from
Joel: Fear not, o land; be glad
and rejoice: for the Lord will do
great things. And ye shall eat
in plenty, and be satisfied, and
praise the name of the Lord your
God, that hath dealt Wondrously
with you: and my people shall
never be ashamed. And ye shall
know that I am in the midst OF
Israel, and that I am the Lord
your God, and none else"
Correlative passages from Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
state: Infinite Mind creates and
governs all, from the mental mole
cule TO infinity. . Creation is ever
appearing, and must ever continue
TO appear from the nature of its
source"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
TABERNACLE

The evangelist meeting beiilg con-
Quoted by Evangelist B. R. Spear at
TIT Main street continues with a
steady attendance. Subjects for the
eighth week are as follows:
Sunday night at 7:30: Mr.. 666.
The Mystery Man With the Mystic
Number. God Points Out the Man. "
Mr.. Anderson has another program
of music with the vested choir. The
evangelist speaks over KXO at 6
pm, the subject being The Test
of My Discipleship."
Monday, 7:30 pm, the popular
Bible class, Mr.. Spear in charge.
Tuesday afternoon the cooking
school with a program at pm. AT
7:30, Mr.. Spears speaks on the sub
ject, will the United States Re-
pudiate Religious Iiberty?"
Wednesday, 800 Years of Pro-
phecy Fulfilled in "a Hours" Thurs
day, The Great Judgment Day.
Friday, Short Beds and Narrow
Covers" Saturday, Mans Last
Chance, and Heavens Last Mes
sage"
The choir sings on Sunday, We'd
nesday and Friday nights. Children
on Saturday nights. Other nights
are special numbers. The public is
invited to attend. The Tabernacle is
well heated, lighted and comfort
ably seated.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
THE SALVATION ARMY
Gas Broadway

Captain and Mrs. R. Eplett, Of
ficers in charge.
County jail service, 10 am.
Holiness meeting. II am.
Sunday school, 2:30 pm.
Young peoples meeting, els pm.
Street meeting. 7 pm.
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
Majc- P. Morton will speak at
both morning and evening services.
In the morning he will take as his
subject. What was the great pur-
pose of the coming of Christ"
His subject for the evening serv-
ices will be Amos and Andy"
The public invited, and welcome,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
FIRST BAPTIST

Services Sunday at the First
Baptist church will begin with the
Sunday school at Gas a. m, A. A.
Moody superintendent. There are
classes for all ages under compe-
tent teachers and the children are
given interesting and worthwhile
instruction.
Rev. Floy T. Barkman of Comp
ton will preach at the II o'clock
morning service and at the evening
worship hour, 7:30 o'clock.
AT $50 o'clock three groups of
B. Y. P. U. are meeting.
The church extends a cordial
welcome to all residents not affil-
lated with other churches to join
in these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
A ID. Buffers. pastor.

Rev. Lin P. Lee, pastor of the
Chinese Methodist church of Los
Angeles, will speak Sunday in the
Ell Centro Methodist church at the
II o'clock worship hour, Rev. A. D.
Buffers, pastor, announced TO-DAY
Church school. 9:45, Russell Tagg'
superintendent.
Morning worship, Il; good music
the spirit of prayer, and Wor-
shipful atmosphere tempered with
an attitude of friendliness brings
one into close communion with
God.
Epworth league, $50, Elizabeth
Tagg, president.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
CALEXICO FIRST METHODIST
Corner Fourth and Heffernan.
Rev. Earl ID. Carter, minister.

GAS am, church school. F. J.
Tucker, superintendent.
II am, morning worship; sermon
Nativity of Souls"
$50 pm, Epworth league. Henry
Gibson, leader.
7:30 pm, evening worship; SER
mon, Salvation by Confession"
Regular church fellowship and
pot-luck dinner Monday. Dec. IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
IMPERIAL COMMUNITY
CHURCH
RaH IL Eraual Do Sfnf.

Sunday Bible school, Gas am.
Morning preaching service. II
am; sermon topic. THE Day Of
the Lord" Continued.
Christian Endeavor services, $50
pm.
Evening preaching service, 7:30
pm: sermon topic, The Day of
the Lord" continued.
Bible study in II Thessalonians
Wednesday night. 7:30 pm.
Fireside fellowship broadcast ov-
er KXO. Thursday, 7:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
Churches Invite Attendance
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Church school st GAS am. Plans
for the Christmas celebration will
be announced.
Morning worship Will be held
at i. The pastor will discuss.
Will God Guide Us if We Permit
Him."
In the evening at Csc the Chris
tian Endeavor societies will meet
in joint session. They will be ad-
dressed by C. Effler of Calexico,
who will tell about the various
youth movements in Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
Ell CENTRIC LUTHERAN

What does God clearly say con-
corning the end of the world and
the second coming of Christi" will
be the sermon topic by Rev. Jos.
Galambos at the First Lutheran
church meeting at 10th and Holt,
at 1890 am.
Sunday school with Bible study
for adults meets at $50 am.
Midweek Bible hour is held
Thursdays at pm.
Bible study for older children
every Friday afternoon at $3.50 pm.
Come thou with us and we will
do thee good. Mum. 1929.