davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
MRS. EMMA G. ZOE

Mrs. Emma c. Yoe, who died
Sunday in her seventy-eishth year,
will be buried in Mount Olivet
Cemetery tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Requiem mass. preceded by serv.
ices at her home, 3401 Seventh
st. N. w., will be held at the
Church of the Nativity at $50.
Mrs. Yoe is survived by her
four daughters, Mrs. Josephine
Lowell, Mrs. Mary Forbes, Mrs.
Catherine Griffin and Mrs. Mar.
garet Burdine, all Of this city.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
GRIFFIN HALSTEAD

Word was received here today
Of the death yesterday in a Cincin.
natl hospital Of Griffin Halstead,
81, son of the late Murat Halstead,
noted Journalist, who passed away
after an illness Of five months.
Mr.. Halstead was we'll known in
Washington. He had spent most
Of his life here and was associated
with the oil industry.
He is survived by a wife and
four children. Funeral arrange
ment will be announced later,
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
FRED B. HUMPHREY

Funeral services for Fred B.
Humphrey, who died Sunday at
his home on Washington Avenue,
Capitol Heights, Md, will be held
tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Cham.
bers Southeast funeral chapel,
SIT Eleventh st. S. E. Interment
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Humphrey is survived by his
wife. the former Ethel Burroughs;
son Ralph, and his mother, Mrs.
Lydia Humphrey.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
WASHINGTON ANGLER
Lands I69-POHUHDdeH'
JOSEPH B. WEAVER, of

JOSEPH B. WEAVER, of
Washington, director of the
U. 8. Steamboat Inspection
Service, proudly displays a
169-pound marlin swordfish
on pier at Santa Catalina Is
land, Calf. He landed the
giant on a 24-thread line
regulation Tuna Club tackle
after a thrilling 25-minute
battle. Mr.. Weaver is rec
ognized in the capital as q
fisherman of great skill.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

occupation, de.
spite objections
Of former Rep
r e S e n t a tive
Blanton to such
activity.
And while al
most all in the
S1,2 o. $1,000
C ass dream,
m a n Y actually
p u t t h e ir
dreams into &C
tive rea litV.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES

Samuel NJ. English 81, sibley Hospital.
Ruth Eliza beth Schwabel, 81, VeteranG'
Administration Hospital.
Anna D. Smith, 36, Gallinger Hospital.
Arthur Snyder. Is. GallinEer Hospital.
Timothy Clayton, :. GallinEer Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
CLERKS VOICE
EARNS CASH
AT DUSK
BY J. EARLE MOsER

Few Government employees in
average positions fall to dream of
having a remunerative spare time
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
P. 0. 0FFICIAL'S
RELATIVE DIES;
HEART VICTIM

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Butterworth, 81, who died last
night at the home of her son,
Joseph A. Butterworth, 4515 Fiji
tenth st. N. W., will be held at
2 p. m. tomorrow from the Butter.
worth home.
Death was caused by a general
weakened condition which followed
q paralytic stroke several years
ago. Besides the son with whom
she lived, Mrs. Butterworth is sur.
vived by a daughter, Mrs. w. M
Mooney, wife of the assistant post.
master of the District, and another
son, Howard Butterworth, also Of
Washington. Three grand-daugh-
tiers and one great granddaughter
also survive.
Mrs. Butterworth came to Wash
ington from Petersburg, Va. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
MAJOR DANIEL e. MURPHY
Major Daniel e. Murphy, U. S.
A., retired, who died yesterday at
his home, 44o4 Stanford St., Chevy
Chase, Nd, will be buried in Ar
lington National Cemetery with
full military honors tomorrow.
Services will be held at Fort Myer,
the hour to be announced later.
Major Murphy was At. At the
time Of his death he was an in
vestment broker with offices at
915 Fifteenth st. N. w.
He was born in Washington and
educated at the Virginia Military
Institute from which he graduated
in 1910. He was appointed a
second lieutenant in the Regular
Army April %, 1912. Three years
ago he retired.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Kathleen Murphy and a
brother, who Is coming here by
plane from Seattle, Wash, to at
tend the funeral.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

YOE, EMMA Con- Sunday August 80.
1888. at her residence. b401 Seventh
Street Northwest, EMMA C. YOE. the be-
loved mother of Mrs. Josephine Lowell,
Mrs. Mary Forbes. Mrs. Catherine Griffin
and Mrs. Margaret Burdine.
Funeral from her late residence on Wed
nesdsy, September .. 1896 at 80 a. m.
Requiem mass at the Church Of ths
Nativity at 9 a. M
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Mount Ohvet Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
Marriage Announcements

WEDDING Announcements, 1915 up: 24-hr
service Goodhart's. 1914 H. MA. STA.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
DIED

LEITCH. ANDREW s.-on Tuesday. Sep.
tember /. 1885. ANDREW s. LEIUH.
the beloved husband Of Sammie z. Dettch.
Remains resting at the W ". Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home, DIT
Eleventh Street Southeast.
hereafter
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

sPALDING, DANIEL J.-suddenly. on
Friday. August %. 1895. DANIEL J..
sPALDING. the beloved husband Of Mar
Earet Spalding (nee Chisolm) and father
of Daniel j.. ir. and Margaret Jane spal-
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

=NnIE AMERIcAn-
The Washington times., 1936-09-01


Company Scutheau funeral home. SIT
Eleventh Street Southeast. until Monday,
August 81 1888 at II a. M
The Washington times., 1936-09-01


Florists 4
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

Funeral services on Wednesday. septen"
Der 2 1885. at 2 .. m. from her late rest.
dence 2140 Eye Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 81.
tend
Interment in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Services by W. W. Chambers Co.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
$4,000 2O-Xear Profit !
{ On Farm With $4.88 Start
Young Io,can With College Education
Burns $4,000 Mortgages to
Celebrate Success.

"I've made money" he said, "every
year but one"
mo that year wasn't 1882. 1t was
1920, when the bottom fell out of farm
prices and hadn't learned how to
meet such a situation.
Cooperation Necessary.
"My best year? Last year, 1888.
But this year looks pretty good. And
the future looks pretty good. too. For
one thing farmers have come to
realize, I think. that they've got to CO.
operate, just like big business men.
And the country's come to realize
the farmers got to make money or he
can't buy from the rest of the country
so it can make money selling to him.
I don't see why young man starting
farming now shouldn't have maybe an
easier time than I've had"
Hunter is not fancy farmer" but
he does believe in balanced rations for
his live stock, practices soil conser-
vation and crop rotation and markets
most of his crops through live stock
At present he is feeding 100 head Of
well-bred steers and ITS head Of
Hampshire Summer pigs. He also has
130 head of ewes and ITO head Of
lambs. He farms with four horses
and two tractors.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
CHILLED BY SNOW
Wyom ng Gets S-1nch Fall
While Temperatures Drop
Below Freezing.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
DENVER. Colo, September 26.-
Wintry weather rode into the Rocky
Mountains today. heralded by the
seasons first snow, which ranged
from a light furry in some sections to
an 8-inch downfall in Wyoming.
Temperatures dropped rapidly,
reaching sub-freezing levels In Mon
tana, Utah and wyoming points and
Yellowstone National Park.
Wind, dust and cold rains accom-
panied the sudden change in weather.
Two deaths in Denver were indirectly
attributed to the storms.
Light snow blanketed the Utah.
Idaho mountains in the wake of a
north wind that tumbled tempera-
lures as much as IS degrees. The
wind damaged orchards and frost
wilted garden crops.
Charles e. Shelley. "a. shielding his
eyes with his arm, walked into the
side Of moving automobile in Denver
and was fatally injured. Harry Pit
finger, lineman, fell to his death
from q light pole where he was work.
ing in q 38-mile-an-hour wind.
Snow blanketed large portion Of
Wyoming, ranging up to Z inches at
Casper. Snow fell over most of
Northeastern Colorado, but melted
rapidly.
Airlines at Cheyenne reported planes
operating on schedule east and west,
but Wyoming north-south planes
were held there and at Casper. A
plane bearing Edward F. McGrady,
Assistant Secretary Of Labor, to the
Pacific Coast to confer on maritime
labor troubles was reported grounded
at North Platte, Nebr., by . snow
storm.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

ment Of any person to any public or
private position or employment for
the purpose of procuring support in
his candidacy.
1t is unlawful for any person to
make or offer to make an expendi-
ture, or to cause an expenditure to
be made or offered, to any person,
either to vote or withhold his vote or
to vote for or against any candidate,
and it is unlawful for any person to
solicit, accept or receive any such
expenditure in consideration Of his
vote or Withholding his vote.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
By the Associated Press.

WEBSTER CITY, Iowa, September
26-David Hunter took time out from
his chores today to opine a young
farmer should be able to run a S4.88
stake into land and equipment worth
$4,000 in 20 years time.
Hunter. now As, did 1t himself.
He celebrated by burning paid-up
mortgages for nearly s26. 6.o00-money
he had borrowed to buy and equip a
160-acre farm.
Twenty years ago the Scotch-bred
Hunter rented a piece of land. He
had two years Of agricultural schooling
at Iowa State College and s488. He
borrowed funds and bought hogs. Be-
cause he had them vaccinated the
porkers presently were sold while
nearly all the neighbors' pigs died Of
cholera.
Rents Larger Farm.
Seventeen years ago, he rented .
360-acre farm where he now lives.
He's still . renter despite the fact
he saved enough to buy the 16o-acre
place and spend $4,750 to build q new
barn, silo, corn crib and granary on
the land he owns. He's in the clear.
has money in the bank. fair crops and
plenty of live stock.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
LandOn Picture
TnkenOfPOIes
InCOurt MOue
BY the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE,, September 26.-
Shields bearing pictures Of Gov. All
M. Landon Of Kansas with which street
light poles were decorated in honor Of
the Republican presidential candi-
dates visit, were removed today as
the result of court action.
The flags and bunting which formed
part Of the decorations were left in
place.
The pictures we're taken down after
q warrant charging violation Of city
ordinance was issued against the head
Of the decorating company that hung
them. The ordinance prohibits deco
ration Of light poles.
The pictures made their appearance
yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
c. G.O.P.ABSENTEES
7 RECEIVE ADVICE
Committee for District Es.
tablishes Headquarters
to Aid Registration.

Republican absentee voters in the
District were urged last night by
James c. Wilkes, chairman of the
Republican State Committee for the
District, to insure their right to vote
In November by seeing that they are
registered in time.
The local Republican committee has
established an information bureau for
absentee voters at 1413 H street north
west, where clerks are on duty to
advise callers regarding the election
laws of their respective States, in
cluding the final dates for registra-
ton.
While we who live in the National
Capital are deprived of the privi-
lege Of casting our vote for the presi-
Dental candidates and members of
Congress-in fact to vote at ALL"
said Chairman Wilkes, there are
thousands of Republicans who still
vote in the States, and to these send
personal appeal to use our informa-
ton bureau, where free notarial serv-
ice Is furnished and exact informa-
ton as to final registration days in
the several States"
Wilkes also said in a statement that
members of the classified civil serv-
ice who have a vote in the States
need not fear to vote for Landon and
Knox. "for the regulations relative
to voting as promulgated by the
civil service safeguards their fran
chise."
The local committee called atten.
tion to the following last registra-
tion days: October 3, in Virginia and
North Carolina; October S, Ohio and
Indiana; October 6, Maryland Gin
person. and Illinois; October 10, New
York City; October II, Massachu.
sets and Michigan: October II, Della
ware; October %. Wyoming: October
"a. Iowa and Nebraska. and October
27. West Virginia.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

QUICK TRIAL SEEN ~:
-AFl
IN ESPIONAGE CASE:
Seaman Lawrence Simpson VIII
Probably Know Fate on =:
Monday.
Ey the Associated Press.


BERLIN, September 26.-Althourh
he has awaited trial for nearly is
months, the American seaman Law.
renee Simpson probably will learn his
fate on espionage charges within q
single day.
Simpson goes to trial Monday on
the charge, coupled with a second
count Of attempting to spread Com.
munist literature in Germany.
The trial in Peoples Court across
the street from the American con.
sulate probably will last only through
one session, reliable sources indicated
today.
Because Of charges In New York
by the National Committee for the
Defense Of Political Prisoners that the
State Department gave careless atten-
ton to Simpsons case, consular ofii-
cials here planned to follow the pro-
ceedings closely. (The charges were
denied this week by Secretary Of Stats
Cordell Hull in Washington)
Evening star., 1936-09-27
HUGE EMERGENCY
SUMS OBLIGATED
National Council Reports
$4,249,875,O93 Of Total
Spent or Pledged.
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
The National Emergency Council
reported yesterday that $4,24s s,875, ,0s3
had been obligated or spent up to
June 80 this year under the emergency
relief appropriation of 1885.
In q voluminous report on the $4,-
7s,473,143 made available under the
act, the council said total unexpended
balances on that date were $1,254,-
So8,627. Unobligated balances of
s429, 9,598,049 and unliquidated obliga-
tions Of $825,310,578 were included in
this total.
The report showed expenditures and
balances in all the States.
Among the actual disbursements
listed were: Grants to States for re-
lief, $s19, 100000.
Roads. streets, highways, $541 ,2oo,-
600; public recreational facilities,
S272 800, 900; conservation work, $685.
100000; public buildings, $104 300 900:
housing projects, $22,80o,o0O; water
and sewage systems, 144,600, 900;
transportation facilities, $89 9,800, 900.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Primitive Indians
Skull to Be Studied
By Mayo Surgeons
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, September ga
strange cargo-the skull Of q
mummified Inca-went north
ward toward Rochester, Mimi,
in a commercial airliner today.
The skull shows q wound made,
undoubtedly, by a club or stone
during q battle attendant upon
the Inca conquests.
It shows distinct signs of an
operation by primitive Indian
surgeons, noted for their skill In
the trepanation Of craniums.
The consignee Of the skull
is the Peruvian archaeologist,
Horacio Tello. now at the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

inston Hotel. Press club Cafeteria. taxi,
Harvard Columbia $40. 2s.
ena sast 'ns 1876 e'2 2son t.
NV. Adams O73O.
BULLDOG. English. brindle, female. black
: face: protrTdins lower teeth, screw tail.
q no yslgs except to owner. Reward:
CAMEO pm. with photograph inside: Mon
day. Sept. 81. in the vicinity of 18th st.
Rps Tsl Net NstH5R s4a7 e sx sla s'e
SAMAEYYelGw Sam. YIN finder please tele-
ssrhood Wisesnsin 1i AHe SRoas Womens Ss Martet.
Wisconsin 4732.
Cow-Black, fresh: strayed from Balls
fsIn Farm, ssszM e tand0ver' Md Please call Lin
nas nd sS xsE fhs hsms tan sanse
nsbt Mo 2a4aa; fnesIn On schCJ taa ave- Sc Tuesday
DIAMONDS rings. l diamond brooch. !
between 2490 and 27o0 blocks wisconsin
NV. Apt 2. Emerson ai1s. '0D--- y.
EYEGLASSES-Sher rim. in Edmonds case.
Cali North 5442-J and reward will be paid
for return.
FINGER RING. diamond. platinum. on
st. BET Retprn ana es ps nync dss ass ms
ridian pl. NV. Apt I.
FUR .NECKPIECE. mink lost balcony Ma
sd aeis conn sse Rorf5 sh s4s4 Re-
GERMAN POLICE DOG light brown Nd.
tag, 5235 answers name Jack" Reward.
Call Wisconsin 3122.
GLASSES. shell-rimmsd in Edmonds' case.
Phone Wisconsin 3612.
HLANDBAG., nav navy blue. 41o7 3sth st. NV.
LADYs WRIST WATCH. platinum and
g. Tues. Liberal reward. Phone Pot.
NEcKPIEcE. silver fox. lost on Harvard
q. between Argonne Apts. and Harvard
bia I'd Adams 5470. -'''''' -0-' o0-Dil
PIN-GOLD. PEARL INLAID. marked ".
c. T U. Oratory. Call North 9523.
eoCKETBooK, money and Masonic card
Saa .Sss a. a.. IN and Mass. ave. NV. Reward.
PocKETBooK. ladys. black patent ieath-
sxsM 12st z MHefss aex.fs ssOFe on srd o0F Atlantic
Park rd, containing watch, glasses. foun-
tain pen. drivers permit. Reward offered
Brown ST: NV coi: sosl. -N~'-' 'e
PoMTER17Brown and white. female, s
@s!a 500 90 Rearn sif Is a4sh III s. toso ne
taininr 2 diamond bracelets. 5 diamond
rim ind two $40 bills between Champlain
tpts on Z st. and aa Conn a ave so,d and McKin-
scARF sshIEaI sqdgs ssuirrel .r9 on ave bstween
G Reward. Cleveland 6744.
TRAVELLING TT1saI I5Gi BAG. lady's; black. leather
name Mrs, B. D. s." on bag. Reward,
500; Notify Nichols Company. Woodward
Bulldlng. Metropolitan 0316.
WATCH. large gold faced. with link chain:
lost last Thursday between Hamilton and
Mayfower Hotels. 921 Tower Bldg, 29'
WATCH. gold, hunting case. Elgin, with
silver pocket piece attached. Reward.
Address Box 453-H. Star office. 2s'
WHITE ENVELOPE, $3.50 cash, front Of
Rosslyn Bank or at 14th and Park rd.,
Tuesday noon; liberal reward. Decatur
2643.
W1RE-HAIRED TERRIER. female, white
with one black spot on back: wore harness
with name. McFeeley." scratched on metal
strip. but no tag. Potomac 1394-J. Re-
WRIST WATCH lady's. Hamilton. small.
4ntttials atn e. c. B." Reward. Emerson
TEIsTT EIzagT Wl.Tyca; WWATTca; ladys, on Conn: ave. At
ward Telephone Decatur 377s.
setv.eh waTG5 and aay SsS vesfy seRs
1S6S, Columbia I'd. and 917 18th and the
Occidental Hotel or in q cab: sentiment
atteehed: Reward offered. Please call
Rlss. 1875 between $50 am: and pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Injunction Guarantees Warmth.

CHICAGO P.-A permanent in
junction assures Otto Wolff, so. Of
protection against chilly nights next
Winter.
His estranged wife, he complained,
picked cold nights to tiptoe into his
room and pull OF the covers while
he slept.
"It's going to be q cold Winter,
your honor" said his attorney in ask
ing the court for an Injunction re-
straining Mrs. Wolff from pulling
covers. The Injunction was granted.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Founded in 14th Century. ~
The Council Of Ten was founded at
Venice in the fourteenth century and
became a nimportant part Of ths
Venetian constitution.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
FOUND.
. LOST.

BOX OF TOOLS. Monday. at Georgia an
Arkansas aves. Call Georgia $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-09
CITY ELECTION
FILING DATES
DRAWING NEAR

Three city councilmen, city clerk
and city treasurer will be elected
in El Centro's municipal election
April IA
The first day for filing for candi-
dacy is Feb. IA, and the last day,
March 25.
Terms of Mayor A. NJ Bucklin and
Councilmen Gordon Scriven and l..
r. Jefferson expire this year. Can
didates for seats around the council
table at city hall be announced for
a four-year term.
Jefferson was appointed to take
the place left vacant by the resigna-
ton OF Charles Anderson and Scriv-
en- was selected to fill the vacancy
left by the resignation of Fred Gia-
nola. The terms Of Herbert Fawcett
and Roy Womack do not expire this
year.
Calvin G.. Mousseau is the present
city clerk and H. H. Tyler is city
treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-09
Curtis, Ex-Vice
President, Dies
Of Heart Attack

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. Wp -
Former Vice President Charles
Curtis in whose veins ran a mix
ture of White and Indian blood,
died at his home today at the age
of 76 years. He was the first of
his blood to attain SO high an Of
flee in the officialdom o. the civil
ization which imposed itself upon
the original Americans.
The former vice president died
of a heart attack in the modest
home he shared here with his half
sister and brother-in-laW Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward E. Gam.
Curtis had been suffering from
a cold but had not been seriously
i'll.
Brother had not been ILL.," Mrs.
Gam told the United Press. The
doctor saw him last night and told
him to remain at home because OF
the weather. He was perfectly
cheerful when he got up this
morning. He read the papers and
told what he wanted for breakfast.
Continued on Page 6; Col. @
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-09
TWO STRIKES
CAUSE FEARS
OF VIOLENCE

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. (UP)
Two gigantic strikes threat
ened New York City today.
More than 100000 garment
workers will strike next
week, probably Monday.
Elevator operators, bell hops.
maids and clerks of 21O hotels
notified their employers and city
authorities that they would strike
Monday unless the hotels agree to
arbitrate wage and hour demands.
Garment workers approved their
strike almost unanimously at mass
meetings yesterday. Most of the
strikers work in New York, but
those in other garment centers also
will walk out.
Union heads continued conversa-
tons with employers associations
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-09
| or &r/
p @Y
FRANK WAHADGSl
s by
90 HOlDRa

Keeping your eye on Mexico
please. More wealth are there
than you can shaking sticks at
but them Mexicans are
very slow to digging for it. SO
American fellows go down there
and get rich Mexico have
get two choice shall they
go and get it same like u.
S. persons do or shall they
demand that all persons in
Mexico must taking a sleep
each day from IL o'clock to J
PM? That are a old Mex
leo custom you know. Mexico
must decide If they going to
living in peace and relax with
out rush or shall they admit
in the automatic electric Ameri-
can style of life. You can liv-
ing in Mexico in a grand big
house with clump Of servants
mere cheaper than you can iiv-
ing in American room apart
ment without servants but
you must be satisfy with oil
lamps stoves with a woodeo
fire--yOu must bring own bath
tub-but please leaving electric
curling iron home-becaise no
place to plug IL.
You can living a FULLER
life there but not so conve-
nient.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-09
VALLEY Open
RACE DRAWS
LOCAL BOATS
Interest Runs High
In Amateur
Event

The only race in which
Imperial Valley boats will
participate in the Sandy
Beach regatta today it the
Imperial Valley Open cham
pionsh race sponsored by the Post
Press, limited to locally owned craft.
No professional outsiders are al
lowed to enter.
While the valley amateurs will
not show the flash and speed of the
experts driving specially built rae
ing craft, the race promises to be
a highlight of the day as it will
demonstrate to visitors what kind
of boats are being used in enjoying
the facilities of Salton Sea and
Sandy Beach in particular.
Most of the boats are pleasure
craft Some are large and some are
small, but each will have a chance
to win as no one really knows how
they compare in speed and for the
added reason that endurance in COW
ering the five mile course will be
an important factor.
The race is set for the final
event but may be pushed forward
Continued on Page 6; Col. -