davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-07
CHINA CLIPPER
PREVIEW HOP
SET FOR TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7. W.P)-
A group of eastern newspapermen
will take off at p m. today in
Pan American Airways' China Clip
per. bound for manila in the first
official trans Pacific passenger
flight.
The flight will be "preview' to
regular passenger service which will
begin Oct. 81. 1t marks the end
of the era of experimentation in
trans-Pacific air transport, and
heralds the beginning of scheduled
service over the Alameda Honolulu
Midway Wake Guam route.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-07
ShiDOwners Accused
Of Stunning Peace

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. W.H =
Harry Lundeberg, representing the
Sailors Union of The Pacific. charg-
ed today before the maritime com
mission that shipowners had re-
fused to meet with the union in a
sincere effort" to settle the Pacific
coast maritime labor trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-07
WOMEN VOTERS
OPEN PARLEY

SANTA MONICA. Oct. 7. UP) =
More than 300 women voters will
open the annual convention of the
California League of Women Vot-
ers here tomorrow for a three day
session where they will discuss
propositions on the state ballot for
the guidance of women voters.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-07
Noted Journalist
Arrested i'm Soviet

MOSCOW. Oct. 7. UP)-Karl Ra-
dek, internationally known Soviet
journalist and personal friend Of
Nicholai Lenin, has been arrested
by the Soviet secret police. it was
learned today from authoritative
sources.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-07


About six months ago the Post
Press found il possible to open up
the territory Of FL Dorado acres by
carrier boy Bill West was selected
as carrier and at the present time
has each and every resident OF that
area subscribed to the Morning Post
Bill is just II years old and is in
the seventh grade Of the Imperial
grammar school He works on the
little merchant" plan, buying his
papers at wholesale prices and re-
selling to his customers. With his
earnings he buys his clothes and
keeps his bicycle in repair. He says
his fayorite study is arithmetic and
that as yet he has no set ambition.
Bill lives with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade West.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-07
PatrOlmen Leave
For Guard Duty

James Hclconab. Paul Brown ana
Tiny Bump, California Highway
patrolmen from Imperial county,
left Wednesday for patrol duty at
the San Diego county fair at Del
Mar. They will be there 10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-07
BOBBY WILSON
TAKES LEAD IN
CARRIER RACE

Bob Wilson spurted into the lead
today in the Post-Press Carrier boy
popularity contest by piling up
total of 4120 ballots. Lloyd Massey,
previously far ahead of the field,
was left behind with 1900 votes
Nelson Powell holds third position
with $3.50 ballots.
n+l,nr rtn,,d di1nnc include.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-07
SHANGHAI GETS
MARTIAL LAW

SHANGHAI, Oct. 7. UR)-Martial
law was in effect today in all towns
within a radius of 80 miles of
Shanghai because of Sino-Japanese
tension and the possibility of con-
flict.
Diplomatic conversations between
Japan and China which have been
proceeding for the past month APP
preached a crisis. Both the Chinese
and japanese negotiators at Marking
have received fresh instructions
from their governments.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-07

Los Angeles Times, will be guest of
honor at the Junior chamber of
commerce's football dinner Monday
night at 7 o'clock at the California
hotel. Coaches and captains of the
valley teams will be present. The
affair is open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-07
Bill Henry to Be
Guest of Honor

Bill Henry, sports editor of the
Evening star., 1936-06-05
WOMAN RIVER PILOT
TO RUN FOR CONGRESS
Mrs. Nellie T. Bush, Arizona
Legislator, Hopes to Succeed
Mrs. Greenway.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARKER, Ariz., June 5.-Mrs. Mel
lie T. Bush, who claims to be the only
licensed woman river pilot in the
Nation, announced yesterday she
would be candidate for Congress to
succeed Arizona's woman Representa-
tive, Isabella Greenway.
Mrs. Bush. like Mrs. Greenway, is a
Democrat. Mrs. Greenway will not
seek reelection.
A practfcing attorney, Mrs Bush Is
one Of Arizona's most widely-known
women. A member of the State Leg
tslature for IL years, she has operated
a ferry in recent years and flies her
own airplane
Evening star., 1936-06-05
FRIENDS SCHOOL
BENEFITS IN WILL
Or. SidWeII Leaves Bulk of
$400, 900 Estate for
Institution.

DR.. Thomas w. Sidwell left the bulk
Of his 100000 estate to the Sidwell
Friends School, 1909 I street and
1901 Wisconsin avenue, which he had
conducted for many years, it was
disclosed today when his will was
filed for probate in District Supreme
Court. He died April IL.
After giving his farms in Frederick
and Carroll Counties, Md, to his
brother, nephews and nieces, he left
his estate in trust for three years to
the trustees of the school.
Should they find within that time
they can continue to operate the
schools successfully, the entire trust
Is to be made over to their account.
However, If they decide it would be
advisable to close the institution, the
property will be sold and proceeds
distributed among the schools, teach
ers and employees.
DR.. Sidwell provided, however, that
$1,000 each be paid to Vassar College
and Wilson College, Chambersburg,
Pa, before final distribution of the
estate.
He left a half interest in his farms
to his brother, Dr. Frank H Sidwell,
Westminster. Md, and directed that
the children of his dead sister share
the other half interest. They are
Mrs. Josie Myers Russell and Mrs
Sarah Myers Bennett, both of Wash
ington; DR.. J. Edgar Myers, West
minister, and DR.. Jesse S. Myers, Bal
timore.
The petition for probate was filed
by J. Austin Stone, who was named
executor, and his law firm, Stone
Boyden & Mack, represented the es-
tate at the probate proceedings.
Most Of the estate consisted OF
permises at 1909, 1917 and 1919 ]
street, 1901 Wisconsin avenue and
unimproved lots opposite the Wis
consin avenue address.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
C0NVICTS CLEMENCY
FOR ROMANCE DENIED
Arkansas Governor Declines to
Free Convicted Murderer on
Plea of Sweetheart, SO.

Plea of Sweetheart, SO.
By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 5.-Love
failed to find way yesterday for a
romancing Arkansas convict and his
correspondence course sweetheart.
Gov. j. Marion Futrell bIghted the
long distance courtship of Life Termer
Ed Hardwick, 81, and 52-year-old
Mrs. A. C. Tuveson, Indiana widow,
by turning deaf ear to their plea for
Hardwick's release.
II have really looked for some
ground on which to free Hardwick on
account of Mrs. Tuveson," said the
Governor. "At this time I find moth
ing which will justify this course"
Hardwick was convicted in 1921 for
the killing of Barney Richmond in a
$400 robbery. The Governor said he
found the crime particularly brutal
one.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
RELIEF PROGRESS
PRAISED BY HOPKINS
Program Putting More Than
$100, 900, 900 a Month in Trade,
Radio Audience Told,
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Harry L. Hopkins said in a radio
address last night that the New Deal
work-relief program not only was put
ting more than o0,0o0,o0o into the
channels of trade every month" but
was increasing the usefulness of pub
lie facilities throughout the country" p"
"The most inspiring thing" he add
ed, 'is to see a real democracy in
action-meeting civilizations most
serious problem, that Of unemploy-
ment-not in the easiest way, but in
the most courageous, intelligent way
in way that not only has provided
security for millions, but has added
1mmeasurably to the national wealth. !"
Hopkins mentioned several relief
cases whose morale, he said, had been
restored by W. P. A. jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
Catholic Women Hold 1. 14th Annual Meeting
Council, Diocesan Bureau Reports Rendered-Rev.
 Matthew Brady, Speaker-Miss Hayes Elected

agencies. Father Cryne stated that the present membership of the council was 1265. Executive secretary Thomas P. Kelly spoke few words commenting the bureau and council and spoke of the harmony that exist ed between the city welfare organiza- ton and the diocesan bureau.
 Following this Miss Marjorie Lynch, secretary, read the report of the minutes of the previous meeting. Miss Hayes then outlined the pur- pose of the council and gave con- else and interesting account of the activities of the past year, sllmmar- izing the work of the council as a whole and each individual commit tee. Election of officers followed.
 Miss Griffith of the Hartford bu- reau spoke briefly on the aims and purposes of a social welfare body. Miss Kimpel, National Youth move ment worker, outlined briefly the purpose of this growing activity in this country. She stated that the idea was not actually new; that its aims were spiritual, recreational, cultural and vocational.
 Father Brady'S Talk
 Rev. Matthew F. Brady, the final speaker, gave an impressive and timely talk in which he cited what Catholic influence should be on and in world matters today. He named the Middle Ages as the greatest days in Christianity. At the present time, with conditions socially, culturally and artistically heading into Q state of chaos he did not predict the fu- ture in an optimistic light unless people, especially Catholics, woke up to their responsibilities, unless they took a more active part and con- cerned themselves more deeply with the problems of the day. He spoke of the term "broadminded" 50 com- mon today, which he termed all right in itself but not when carried to the extreme. He pointed out what has happened and what con- ditions exist in countries where christian principles and belief in God have been disregarded. He spoke of the culture and beauty in works of architecture and painting, many symbolic of Catholicity but to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
SUCCESS OF YMCA
 POLICY OUTLINED
Absence of NarrOWmind- edness Stressed as Im=
 pOrtant Factor

Among the policies that have made the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. outStand- ingly successful in the last ten years has been one of broadmindedness and a recognition of different groups. Six Catholics, including three young men representatives, are eligible to attend board meetings. The entire management at Brook lyn and north end, Catholic areas, are composed of Catholic young men. A Jew is chairman of Chris tian educational committee. Mar rowmindness is eliminated from the Christian association. The Y. M. C.. A. policy builds neighborliness and good will as it seeks to unite various groups in it's program.
 Other important factors are the growth in self-government, growth in the quality of the Y. M. c. A.. program, cooperation of various agencies seeking to alleviate the evils of unemployment, the promotion of intelligent citizenship by means of the open platform, improved busi- ness methods and its great popular ity with youth.
 The annual financial canvass opens tomorrow night at 6:15 and on the basis of the above policies, the Y. M. O. A. will ask the people of Waterbury for $40000. Dr. Charles L. Larkin. president of the "Y" with John B. Goss, chairman of the exe- cutive committee, are heading the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

There was a record attendancC Hesterday afternoon at the four. Neenth annual meeting of the Wa. terbury Council of Catholic Womer aEsd the Diocesan Bureau of Socia Service held at the Waterbury Catholic High School auditorium Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, director oi the bureau and treasurer of the council welcomed the guests who in- oluded Rev. Matthew F. Brady, guest speaker, and former Waterburian Executive secretary Thomas P. Kel- " representing Mayor Frank Hayes Miss Katherine E. Griffith, execu- Live secretary of the Diocesan Blu reau at Hartford and vice-chairman of the Connecticut Council of Cath olic women; Miss Anna Rose Kim pei, national chairman of the Youth Movement of the National Council ct Washington, D. C., city welfare and social service workers, members and their friends.
 Officers Elected
 The following officers and com- AAl4JbCC klCduo WcIC ClcCLcu lOI LIlc coming year at the business meeting 0f the council: chairman, Miss Kathryn w. Hayes, going into office for her fourth term; vice-chairman, Mrs. Thomas Donahue succeeding Miss Helen Devine; secretary, Miss Marjorie Lynch, and treasurer, Rev. Eugene P. Cryne; chairmen of standing committees: garments, Mrs. Mary Skehan and Mrs. John White; Institutional visiting, Miss Catherine ". Burns; education and legislation, Mrs. Edward J. McDonald; interna- uonal relations, Miss Marjorie Far ley; industrial relations, Miss Mary Hennessey; immigration, Miss Julie McGrath; utilization with National School of Social Work, Miss Gen. evieve Carolan; motor corps, Miss Grace Daly; and publicity, Miss Margaret Maloney.
 In his words of welcome Father Cryne commented on the fact that the bureau begins its sixteenth &C., tive year this June. He thanked the council members for their coopera- Mon. also that of the social workers and praised warmly the cooperation of city and other Waterbury welfare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

day just observed as outward show, the real soul and meaning of the works lost and not regarded for what they actually represent.
 Tea Served
 In closing Father Brady said that such groups of Catholic women as he addressed yesterday had an opportunity to take part in the ap- plication of Catholic thought to the problems of the day and in the work of Catholic Action.
 Printed reports of the activities of the bureau, family and child well fare, psychaitric service and the financial report were distributed to the members. Tea was served fol- lowing the meeting, Miss Mary Ben- nett in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
'CRAIN-DUNCAN
 TEAM IN LEAD
Score % Points to Top Cornell Bridge Club;
 Sock Social May IS
WATERVTLLE

Mrs. Ralph Grain and Mrs. James Duncan, with a score of 96 match points, rank first in the Cornell Club tournament, directed by Mrs. John Moriarty. Mrs. Justin Clarke and Miss Rachel Hengeveld are sec- ond high with 7S; Mrs. Leon Totten and Mrs. George French, third, with 76 and Mrs. George Goggins and Mrs. C.. E. Hallock ran fourth with "A 1-2.
 At last weeks session of the tour nament Mrs. Ralph Grain and Mrs. James Duncan were high with 51. Other winners included: Mrs. Will liam Rooney and Mrs. Joseph Me- Ardle and Mrs. William Dunlavey and Mrs. Edward Barlow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
40- -45 NORTH MAIN ST.

Alumni association of Connecticut at New Britain May 2. President Ernest Martin Hopkins of Dart mouth will be the principal speaker.
 Under the rotation system used for selection of officers, this city will have the new first vice-presi- dent of the state association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
CALL ACCEPTED

Wilmington, April 20.-Rev. Horace B. Sloat of Hartford, director of promotion for the Connecticut Bap- tist convention, has accepted a call to become pastor of the wilmington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
WPA ENSEMBLE AT
 CENTRAL Y TONIGHT

The WPA String Ensemble will present the tenth in series of Music Appreciation Hours at the Central Y tonight, from 8 to g p. m.
 The program will consist in part of the following selections:
 Norma-Overture .......... Bellini Three dances from the Bar
 tered Bride ............. .Smetene ValSe ................... Chopin Tarentella ..'................. .Bohm Countess MaritZa ........ .Romberg
 These recitals are open to the genarRl public and 8 cordial invita- ton is extended any one wishing to attend.
 Belgium has a building boom.
 Farmers of Morocco face want.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
Silk Socks Social

Final plans were made for the Silk Socks Social, at recent meet ing of the Casper s. Davis, Jr. Post, No. 136, held at the home of Mrs. Walter Herman of Pembroke ave- nue. The social will be held Friday, May IS. Dancing and card playing will be enjoyed and a fine enter tertainment will be presented. Also there will be booths for candy, handkerchiefs and soft drinks.
 Miss Farrar was the guest speak CT at the meeting. Miss Farrar's Talk on "The Progress of Combat ing Disease" was most interesting and instructive. Miss Farrar, who is the local visiting nurse, did much in aiding the unit in welfare work
 The Knights of Pythias, Goodwill Lodge, No. 54, will meet tonight. Grand Chancellor Phillip w. Mer- riman, and his staff, will pay an ofil- cial visit to the lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
SOdality Meeting

Reports from last weeks card party, will be made at 8 special meeting of the Children of Mary of St. MichaeIs church at the parish hall tomorrow night. Miss Bernice Ryan will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
Bible Glass Meeting

Vincent Leonard will preside at the monthly business meeting of the Waterville Everyman's Bible Class this evening at 7:3O o'clock at the church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

Federated church, effective next month. He succeeds Rev. Robert Hueston, who resigned several months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
DARTMOUTH GRADS
 WILL MEET MAY 2

More than 40 alumni of Dart mouth college from Waterbury and nearby towns will attend the an- nual meeting of the Dartmouth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

Unemployment in Belgium has dropped B per cent in the last 12 months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
0Iympils Count
On Gevinson

Olympic A. C. boxers will look
to their ace, Lou Gevinson, 1876
pound sensation, when they COM
pete in the National A. A. U. cham
pionShips next Wednesday at
Cleveland, Ohio.
Matt Twomey is one particular
individual hoping that Gevinson
is at his best. Matt, incidentally,
Is taking four other D. C. lads to
the tournament, helping the A. A.
U. defraying their expenses him
self. They are George Pickerall,
118-pounder; Mike Morton, Mer-
rick Club, 135-pounder; Creighton
Allen, 160-pounder from the North
east Boys Club, and Bob Matthias,
147-pound Olympic Club champ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
High School Track
Schedules for 1886

Central
April 25, Triangular meet at Central
Stadium. among Washinston-Lee' FFeo-
May 2. Maryland Interscholastic, at
College Park; Q, Tome Institute Scholas-
tic meet at Port Said, Nd. -, Central
&C" Club meet at Central High stadlnm
90. open: 20, Interhigh meet at Central
Stadium.
April II, Episcopal at Alexandria; 2A-
2S, Penn Relays. ,n....,o,.,.,o.
dual meet with Maryland Freshmen,
Scholastic meet, at Port said, Md; 16;
Central &C" Club meet. at Central
Stadium; 20, Interhigh meet.
Eastern
April %, Episcopal, at Episcopal: 2S.
Maryland Freshmen, at College Park.
May 2. Maryland Interscholastics. at
College Park; ., Tome institute Inter
Central CO. Club meet. at Central sta,
dunn; 20. Interhigh meet, at Central
Stadium.
at ApF Episc CO sR %. GOntsOmsTScsiair
May .. Maryland rnterscholastics, at
College Park; 8. Forest Park High, OF
eaItmOTs At Tti 81
at Roosevelt; IS. Central &C" Club
meet, at Central Stadium; 20, Wash
ington-Lee High, at Roosevelt POSSIBLY
a triangular meet with George Washing
ton High; 20. Interhigh meet at Cen
trail Stadium.
April %. washington-Lse High, at
Western.
May 2 Maryland Interscholastics at
College Park: 6. George Washington
High, at western; IS, Central &c" Club
meet, at Central Stadium; 90, Central
CO. Club meet, at Central Stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
REPUBLICANS TAKE NOTICE

By order of the Republican State Com.
mittee in and for the District of Columbia,
pursuant to authority conferred In the
Call for the Republican National Conven'
tion.
Notice is hereby given that on April
3Oth. 1885. at 500 P. NJ, in the Assem-
biz Han on the first (mainl floor of the
building of National Capital Republican
Club. southwest corner Of sixteenth street
and Scott Circle, n. W., Washington, D. c.,
the delegates elected in the various voting
Districts will meet and elect delegates at
large. 1.-....
The aforesaid delegates: both District
and at large, will meet in general con-
vention which is hereby called on May
9TH. 1886, at 500 P: M. at the place
Aforesaid and elect three delegates ana
three alternates to represent the DistT1ct
Of Columbia in the next Republican Ma
tfonaI Convention. and also nominate
National Committeeman and Nanonai
Committeeman to represent the Netrlcs
of Columbia ON the Republican National
Committee.
LEO A. ROVER,
Chairman. Republican State COMMITTEES
Il and for the District Of Columbia.
JOSHUA EVANS. JR.,
Secretary of said Committee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
Legal Notices

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Mary Lavinia
Defendant. No. 60s54. Equity. The oh.
jet of this suit is to obtain a decree Of
ABSOLUTE divorce dissolving the bonds Of
matrimony existing between the plaintiff
and the defendant upon the grounds ct 81
is this End day Of April. 1885, ordered
that the defendant, Robert W: Bernard,
ON or before the fortieth day. exclusive of
SUNDAYS and legal holidays; occurring after
order: otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as In case Of default. Pro:
vided, . copy of this order be published
once . week for three successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter. and The
washington Times before said day. PEY-
TON GORDON. Justice. True Copy.
rest: (Seal) FRANK e. CUNNINGHAM,
Clerk. By P. D. oUINTER, JR.. Asst.
WEIGH. DAILY & WEIGH, and
W, EDWARD GALLAGHER.
Attorneys.
40 14th st. N. W.. Washington. D. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10

coMMISSIoNERs OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Washington. April 4. 1880
Notice 10 hereby given thar IN accoe1Aneo
with the provisions OF an item sutn s hiIs
ways contained in D. G.. Approximation Act
for tho fiscal year ended June 80. 1914
(Public Act No. 435, e2nd consFessl. ap.
PsSv:S Mrss Ap i9i g. 4 1oss FSs
No. i5s.. Goth Congressl. the Commits
gioners Of the District of Columbia WIZ
rive q public hearing in the Board Room
APRIL %. 1896. at 10 o'clock q. M. to
all persons interested or owning land IN
the northwest section Of the District o.
Columbia along the line Of LITrLE
s so PLACE LACE Il and when widened and
EXTENDED in accordance with the plan OF
the permanent system of highwaysl. from
the intersection Of Indian Lane and Cham BAN
Bridge Road to weaver Terrace. Plan
showing the proposed change in the high
way plan of said street within the terri
tory described above is on display IN the
office Of the SurVey rg Of I the sSdn 81
and may be examined by interested parties
during business hours prior to the hear:
ing, Said plan viii also be displayed At
the bearing. and the Commi Sn3ts VII VII
csrning the proposed change as shown on
shove mentioned plan. MELVIN G.
HAzEN. GEORGE y. ALLEN. DAN L
ALCOHOLIC BEvE AGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington. D. c., April 10,
1895. Notice IL hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
beverage Control Act. that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing of such licenses. and that hearing will
be hsd on such applications for licenses
on April 81, 1895, at 10 A. NJ. in Room
219, District Building: 1895. Sarah Lech-
ter, Retailers D, 1891 Georgia Ave. n. ".
GEORGE W. OFFUTT AGNES X.
MASON, ISAAC CANS, Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
Special Notices

NOTICE TO ENROLL, 1o36-Notics to
ali Republican Legal residents Of the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. All Repuoh.
and women, who are legal residents OF
the District Of Columbia and who do NOT
vote or hold voting residence in any State,
are requested to promptly send their names
and residence addresses in writing to the
Republican state Committee in and for
the District Of Columbia. Room 400 Of
the building Of National Capital Repu5'
lican Club Southwest corner sixteenth
Street and Scott Circle N. W.. Warrington.
D. c., for tho purpose Of being In closer
touch with the said state Committee and
(istricta and for the purpose of establish.
ing their status as members Of the Re-
publican Party. LEO A. ROVER. Chair:
man, Republican State Committee IN 80
EYAN0 In SecretarY Of said COMMITTEE