davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-16

Special to American Newspapers, Inc.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 16,
The following telegram bearing on
the strike against the Seattle Post
Intelligencer was sent yesterday
by Harvey j. Kelly, general council
on labor for Hearst newspapers, to
the head of the International
Typographical Union:
Charles P. Howard, President,
international Typographical
Union,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Washington times., 1936-09-16

their influence to have strike
called off, POst-Intelligencer re.
moved from Seattle Central La
Dor Councils unfair list, all
pickets removed and assurance
of no interference with prOduc-
ton or delivery of newspaper.
Fifty-nine Of the 50 editorial
department employees did not
strike and are anxious to return
to work.
HARVEY ]. KELLY.
The Washington times., 1936-09-16

Seattle TypOgraphical Union
not blamelesS. Available evi.
dence persuasively indicates 1t
gave tacit encouragement to ILL
advised and premature act Of
Seattle guild in mistaken belief
that shutting down of plant by
mob coercion would cause man
ager1ent to capitulate.
President LitOnious in pres
ence other members Allied Print
ing Trades committee made
statement last Friday he would
The Washington times., 1936-09-16
RULING LIMITS
STRIKEPRO
IN SEATTLE


Intelligencer, Seattle's oldest morn.
ing newspaper which was forcibly
suppressed following a strike Of "a
Of the newspapers 81 editorial EN-
ployes, were to be called to the
stand today at the National Labor
Relations Board investigation.
Robert B. Watts, trial counsel
for the board, indicated yesterday
he was nearing the end OF the
Guilds case.
The Post Intelligencer Is not on
trial on charges of refusing to bar
gain collectively with its employees,
it was ruled by Trial Examiner Ed
win S. Smith, Of the National
Labor Relations Board, in a
stormy session of the boards hear
ing here yesterday.
Smiths ruling came after fire.
quent clashes with Edward G..
Woods, Hearst Newspapers gen.
eral counsel, who heads the news
papers legal representatives at
the hearing.
Right Of Paper
AS another highlight of the
days session. testimony in the ma
tionally important case growing
out of the dismissal Of Frank
Lynch and Everhardt Armstrong
from the acknowledgement staff,
revolved around the right of
newspaper to have full control Of
its news and editorial policies.
Armstrong, former dramatic
critic of the Post Intelligencer,
which was closed down by mob
violence, August 10. following a
strike of "a members of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild, took the
witness stand in his own behalf
today.
The stipulation that collective
bargaining did not enter into the
complaint came during croSS-eX-
animation of Raymond David
Holmes, striking acknowledgement
librarian.
Woods was questioning Holmes
about meeting which took place
q month before the strike between
q committee Of the guild, of which
Holmes was q member, and the
management Of the PoSt-Intelli-
gencer. In this connection, Woods
asked Holmes what he considered
the meaning Of collective bargain
ing. Holmes replied that he didn't
consider the discussion at the
meeting came under that head.
COMPLAINT PRODUCED
At this juncture, Trial Examiner
Smith interrupted with some i'm
patience to demand Of Woods
where the questioning was leading.
Woods said:
"My purpose is to show
through this witness that cOllec-
tive bargaining either means
more talk or that in order to
bargain collectively the newSpa.
per must yield to the demands
Of its employees.
EITHER this strike means no
more opportunity to talk or the
union has the right to dictate to
the employer"
Smith said:
''Well, we are not here to con.
slider the strike or whether there
was strike"
Woods responded:
zone of the allegations in the
complaint is that the Post-Intel-
ligenCer refused to bargain col
lectively."
Smith asserted:
81 beg your pardon, there Is
no such allegation in the CONT
plaint.'
A copy Of the complaint was
produced and Woods read para
graph charging that the Post-In-
telligencer refused to reinstate
Armstrong and Lynch because
they had joined the guild and had
engaged in activity for the purpose
Of collective bargaining.
Smith ruled that this para
graph could not be interpreted as
meaning that the acknowledgement
was being tried on charges Of re-
fI1Sinp tn bargain collectiveIv
The Washington times., 1936-09-16
Dry Ice Saves Eggs

KANSAS CITY, U.N.S).
When the refrigerating system at
a local cold storage plant was
put out of operation by an ex.
plosion, dry ice was used
Evening star., 1936-10-23
TA[[MADGE MAY
ASK NEW TRIAL
Life Imprisonment Verdict
for EmbaImer Who
Killed Wife.
~ the Associated Press.

sy the Associated Press.
OREGON, Ill. October 23.-Friend-
less and alone In his cell at the Osle
County Jail today as he faced life
Imprisonment sentence for the MUIR
der of his wife, Embalmer Guy Tall
madge debated whether to ask Circuit
Judge Harry Edwards for q new
trial.
After celebrating little more
than three hours a jury Of married
farmers filed in yesterday with the
guilty verdict. It was read by Homer
Althouse, deputy circuit clerk, q first
grade schoolmate Of the 56-year-old
undertaker's assistant half century
ago.
Expressionless in the court room,
Tallmadge broke down in sobs when
returned to his cell.
Defense Attorney B. J. Knight said
he would not advise his client to re-
open the case. The court allowed q
week for filing the possible new trial
action.
"Other Woman" Angle.
The State had asked the death
penalty. contending it was for love OF
Mrs. Frences Birch, 32-year-old red
haired widow who had promised to
marry him, that Tallmadge shot to
death his 54-year-old wife Bessie.
The defense asserted disease and age
had so weakened the embalmer's mind
that he was mot responsible"
The jurors disclosed five ballots had
been taken-swinging from four votes
for death, five for life and three for
q less severe prison sentence to a hnal
agreement on their life verdict.
Qualified to send him to the electric
chair the jury was informed by Judge
Harry Edwards 1t might return one
of four verdicts-a death penalty, life
imprisonment. a prison sentence OF
any number of years or acquittal.
Dramatic Court Scene.
The eight-and-a-ha day trial was
capped by a dramatic incident.
Special Prosecutor Fred Gardner
declared "the hand Of public opinion
will push the button which starts the
electric chair"
Mrs. Amy Dailey-siSter OF MIS-.
Bessie Tallmadge, who was shot to
death last May 19-cried out:
And she would be the first to push
the button"
The defense Immediately made q
motion for a mistrial, but 1t was over
ruled by the court.
In his closing argument, Gardner
attacked the defense contention that
chronic illness rendered the 56-year-
old Tallmadge "emotionally unstable
at the time his middle-aged spouse
was slain on q lonely road.
Judge Edwards declined to enter
tain a defense suggestion that the
Jurors be instructed to consider q
manslaughter verdict, but ordered
them to take into consideration "any
mitigating circumstance"
Evening star., 1936-10-23
LECTURES TO START
Advertising Club Opens Free
Course Tonight.

The Advertising Club Of Washington
will open its second annual free lee
ture course on advertising at the Will
lard Hotel tonight.
Howard Parish, business manager of
the Washington Daily News, Is sched-
uled to speak at .s:15 pm. on 1.-THE
Functions Of Advertising"
Charles j. Columbus, secretary Of
the club, said students Of public and
private institutions here have been
invited to attend the new series Of
lectures along with members and
kuestS Of the club.
Lectures thus far scheduled will con-
tinue until next April 23.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

Men who want their clothes to be definite
part of their personality, who demand that
they fit and hang as though they belonged"
who look for colors and patterns that compile
ment their Individual coloring are enthusiastic
about "Commander" clothes. Yes, they are
definitely becoming to the majority of men be-
cause we've worked to that end. We've selected
them for their excellent tailoring, their au-
thentic styling, their fine quality fabrics, their
easy, accurate fit and their distinctive patterns
and colors. We feel confident, then, that the
suit and overcoat you're looking for are right
here, in this "Commander" collection!
Kanns-Second
Evening star., 1936-10-23

A special like this makes
you think Of gift lists as well
as personal use! Look at this
lineup Genuine gray
mocha. full fur-lined cape
skin, white wool-lined cape
skin with wrist strap, seam
less knit = lined capeskin,
lined and unlined suedes,
genuine pigskin In natural
cork and brown.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1936-10-23

FOUR WAYS TO PAY:
Pay Cash-Purchase will be held until later, if you
WISH
LayAway Plan-10es deposit will hold your selection.
Budget Plan-1os down. monthly payments carrying
charge added.
Charge It-Open account. you haven't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

Just then they heard voice out
side. Il am the tulip, tots" it
cried. Il dropped you there on
purpose. I have shrunk lot, you
see.
I've brought you right to Flow
er Land. The sights round here
are simply grand. Don't worry
bout single thing. Just leave
it all to me-"
The tulip then real loudly cried,
"Hey, cattails, come right to my side.
I have a little problem you can help
me with, guess.
Some little friends are in this
pot, and they want out, as like as
not. I know that you'll be glad to
help wee youngsters in distress"
Two real fat cattailS then ap-
peared. Miss Tulip seemed quite
greatly cheered. She shouted, "Ah,
I'm glad to see you've brought your
mallets, boys.
THAT flower pot you'll have to
break, no matter how long it will
take. I hope the TIMES hold their
ears. You'll make lot of noise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

Poor Tinymitesl They now were
stuck inside a flower pot. What
luck! The tulip that had been their
ship just dropped them from the
air.
OF course they landed safe and
sound, but they could barely move
around. MY goodness" shouted
Dotty, "that gave me an awful
scarel
The tulip played real mean
trick, although the way twas done
twas slick. We're lucky that We
were not hurt. Now, what are We to
do?"
Wen try to climb right out of
here, but it just can't be done, I
fear" replied brave Scouty. Il am
puzzled, just the same as you.
Hey, Copy, I will boost you
high, and while 1 hold you, you can
try to grab the top of this flower
pot. Be careful, now don't fall"
Poor Copy reached as best he
could, but found that it did him no
good. He shouted, Let me down,
now. cans reach the top at ALL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
AWARDED PLACE IN PLAY
City Student at Lake Forest College
Is Honored.

James Westover, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert J. Westover. SIS S. Audu-
bon-rd, has been named to the cast
of the forthcoming Garrick Club
play at Lake Forest Ill) College.
where he is enrolled as a freshman.
The ( production, Both Your
Houses. is to be presented March
4 and 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
FEDERAL TAX OFFICE
TO BE OPEN SATURDAYS
Deputies to Aid Income Taxpayers
In Making Returns.

For the convenience of Federal
income taxpayers. Room 300 at the
Federal building is to remain open
tomorrow and the two followir
Saturdays. viii H. Smith, rev,
collector, announced today.
Mr.. Smith said deputies would
give prompt and free service to
taxpayers in aiding them to fill out
returns before the deadline, March
l6.
during the Saturday afternoons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

Baadu. the cannibal warrior watching from the
distant jungle saw Gudah, the Terrible raise his
foot He saw that foot descend and he heard the
elephants wild cry Of triumph. That was enough
for Baadu. He concluded that the unconquerabe
Gudah had claimed another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

Baadu knew well the accustomed climax of the
drama which had been played so often in the Vale
of Death, and he need not see it again. He was
more anxious to bear the joyous news to Gala
Gala, his chief: for Baadu expected suitable
ward for his entrapment of TarZan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
Work Calendar For July

l. # hay is short, sow SOY beans AMI
cow peas for legume hay and sorghum
and Sudan grass for grass hays.
=. Run the cuitivato, in rowed crops
and the moving machine in the pasture.
There no law for weed protection.
3. Cool milk and cream immediately
after milking. This controls bacteria
multiplication and keeps the milk good
to smell and taste
4. Keep young poultry on clean range
with fresh water and cooling shade; ex-
anime the fowls for lice, roosts for mites;
vaccinate pullets when 90 to 100 days
old against chicken pox.
5. Plant the folioz4ing in the garden:
beets, snap beans, cabbage, collards, corn,
carrots, kale, mustard tomatoes, ruta-
bagas and turnips.
6. Produce pork noac for sale in Au-
gust or September by keeping the self
feeders filled with suitable feed. If the
animals are handled, see that a we'll
balanced ration is provided.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08

Miss Florence Dargan, Florence, S. C.
at Womens College of the University
of North Carolina at Greensboro this
year. She attended the Asheville fete
as official representative for her state
through appointment from Governor ].
{. b. Ehringhaus.
Miss Florence Barnwell Dargan, of
Florence, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. +. Dargan, represented South Caro-
lima. She was the May Queen and is
one of the most beautiful girls at Win
throp College, Rock Hill, where she is
a senior this year. Her appointment
came from Governor DIN ID. Johnson.
Both girls graced floats honoring their
states in the floral parade. Upon their
presentation to the King and Queen of
the annual festival at the Rhododcndron
Ball, each charming girl was costumed
to represent her state flower. Miss Oar
gan was enthusiastically received in yell
low jasmine, as was Miss Dunlap, whose
gown represented the mountain laurel,
characteristic flower of North Carolina.
This years Rhododendron Festival
drew record crowd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08

Z. Examine cotton squares at frequent
intervals and start busting as soon as 70
per cent show signs of weevils.
s. III first signs of budworIns in to-
bacco apply a mixture of two pounds
arSenate of lead to SO pounds of corn
meal. Drop what you can hold between
your thumb and two front fingers into
the bud of each tobacco plant One peck
of this mixture is sufficient for an acre
of tobacco.
9. Provide all livestock with ample
shade, fresh water and salt during the
hot Summer months.
10. Cabonize cockereis when they
reach about two pounds they'll then be
ready for the market next Spring.
IL. Force hens into mott Hens mott
ing during July will usually lay more
Fall and Winter eggs than those mott
ing later. Early molting may be brought
on by giving no mash, keeping on range,
and feeding grain only.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08

Thousands of 'ohs" and "ahs" greet
ed the bevy of beautiful southern girls
who regally graced floats honoring their
home states. and were the center of at
traction in a whirl of smart social at
fairs, paradcs, pageants and celebrations
during the ninth annual Rhododendron
Festival at Asheville, N. c., June / $
TO I0. All of the girls were charming,
observers agreed, but none were more
SO than the two lovely creatures repre-
scnting, by gubernatorial appointments,
the states of North and South Carolina.
Both girls were decidedly among the
most attractive and personable girls who
were Ashcville's honored guests during
the colorful five day festival which
marks the height of the rhododendron
towering season in the mountains of
Western North Carolina.
North Cardinals charming sponsor
was Miss Alice Dunlap of Albemarle,
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. l.. Y. Dun
lap OF that city. She was chosen to
represent her state by virtue of her cleo
ton as May Queen and leading beauty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
Camera Cruising: In Carolina

Left, picking fallen
squares in a North Car
DINA cotton field to
prevent furthe boil
Weevit infestation.
Below, young Tar
Heel Farmers Of the
Madison (N.C.) chapter
improve their school
grounds. They sowed
200 pounds Of grass
seed, distributed 10000
pounds Of lime, 1900
pounds Of fertilizer, and
terraced the grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
Guests Entertained
At Coca Cola Plant
By Local Executive

H. w. Fawcett. Coca Cola dis
tributor for Imperial and Coachel-
la Valleys, was host to a group Of
friends Tuesday at a buffet lunch
con at the plant. Luncheon was
served in the new air cooled office
Along Main Street" a film de-
signed to show the advantages of
employer and employees treating
the public in a courteous manner
at all times, was shown. The per-
sonal appearance and general at
titude OF the employees was credited
with having a wide reaching effect
upon the business Of the concern
where they are employed, accord
ing to the film.
Among the guests were: Warren
Currier Of the Imperial Valley
Hardware, w H. Rhoades of the
Southern Sierras, Joe E. King.
district manager Of the Southern
Sierras, Jerry Lampkins of the
Imperial Ice and Development
company, w. c. Reid. automobile
dealer, and Chief of Police j. Ster-
ling OSwalt.
The guests were shown over the
plant where thousands of bottles
of Coca Cola and other soft drinks
are prepared. They saw the mach
ines which reduce city water TO
zero and build it up to the stan
dard for bottling, the icing mach
inc which cools the water and
the huge cleaning and steriliza-
ton plant which cleans and pre-
pareS the bottles to hold the fluid.
Bottles are carried on automo-
bile tracks through four ther-
mostatically controlled tanks. The
bottles are treated to increasingly
strong caustic and gradually in
creasing degrees Of heat. The hot
caustic water is sprayed, poured
pumped and brushed into the bot
ties after all straws, etc, are taken
out by a special process. Then
the bottles are given two more in
terror brushingS, two clear water
rinses and then drained dry.
Each bottle is subjected TO a
rigid inspection to eliminate the
cracked and Clipped ones.
A machine automatically meas
ures the syrup into each bottle and
the carbonated water is added
automatically. Excess water is
taken from the bottles and the
"crowning" machine begins its
work. The Growing" machine
caps 96 bottles a minute. Careful
and frequent tests Of the gas con-
tent of the water keep the quality
uniform, Fawcett explained.
All syrups except the Coca Cola
is mixed at the plant. The coca
cola syrup is purchased from the
company. Six barrels of syrupS
are used daily to supply the two
valleys. The plant turns out ST.
200 bottles or 1850 cases of soft
drinks daily, Fawcett said. Sugar
is purchased in carload lots. In
one year 400 sacks Of sugar weigh
ing 100 pounds each are used.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
CITY ACHIEVES
SUCCESS WITH
PUBLIC POWER

Manitowoc, Wisconsin, has a mum
icipally owned power and light sys-
tenn which has achieved great sue
cess in competing against private
ly owned system also serving that
city according to a bulletin which
gives information relative to oper-
alton of this plant during 1888.
This system has been in operation
for 43 years and is now valued at
sl,236,475. All costs of both gener-
ating plant and distribution system
have been paid in full and they are
now debt free.
In a city of approximately 25000
population, this system served 1871
customers in 1888 1t disposed of
1881 100 kilowatt hours of power
at an average rate of 2.26 cents per
kilowatt hours for which the plant
received 1922 ,523 in revenue. De-
Quoting operating costs and other
necessary expenses. the plant made
a net profit of S95,367 for the year.
Furthermore gross profits for the
past seven year period amounted TO
81, ,223, ,745.
The total amount of kilowatt
hours generated and disposed of by
this plant as noted in the bulletin
included 1885,, ,299 for street lighting
operation Of the city water works,
plant services and losses of power
in transmission. Cost of this energy
is estimated at S25,312 and this was
considered in computing the aver
age rate per kilowatt hour as noted
above Without these items includ-
ed the average rate is st at 2.99 cents
per kilowatt hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
MRS. ZIONCHECK
OUT TO REFORM
PLAYBOY MATE

WASHINGTON, April %. up
Mrs. Marion Zioncheck doesn't know
it yet, but she has the best wishes
of the Washington police depart
ment on her new job-that of re
forming" her eXuberant congress-
man husband.
If she can reform him she's a
better man than any on the force" I"
a hard-boiled desk sergeant at head
quarters said. Gosh. hope she
does, though"
Rep. zioncheck, D., Wash, has
been something Of problem" TO
Washington police since he took
over an apartment house telephone
switch board last new years and
awakened all the occupants.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
,NOX SUPPORTERS AIM BLOW AT GOV. LANDON FORCES
EAST Ell CENTRIC NEWS ITEMS

son, art activity; Mrs. B. Wesson,
Mrs. Sparks, and Talbert, trustees.
%
Mrs M. p. Hubert of Imperial
left Monday afternoon for New York
City where she will represent the
Southern California Conference of
the AME. church at the general
conference which meets in that city
May g. She is accompanied by her
father and mother, Rev. and Mrs.
VIM. Prince of Pasadena, Wesley
Prince, and Rev. Patterson of River
side Calf.
Mrs R. P McGregor and Miss B.
Bright spent Sunday in San Diego.
Mrs. M. Brown, wife of Charlie
Brown, is convalescing at the FL
Centre hospital after an operation.
Mrs. Media Neal returned from Los
Angeles Sunday to be with her
mother during her illness.
90
The Riddles Minstrel will be pre-
serted Friday evening at the East
Side high school auditorium. It is
being directed by Mrs. Irene Prince,
assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth MCGEE.
Citizens of this neighborhood, are
gratified at the paving of Orange
and First streets. They are hoping
that the time is not far distant
when the other streets will be graded
and surfaced thereby adding to the
general appearance of the commun-
ity. With the surfacing of these
two streets. however, comes the dan
ger of motor car residents. Resi-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
Miner Killed When
Drill Hits Dynamite

PLACERVILLE, Cal, April %.
UP)-Explosion Of missed hole"
killed Peter Mara, Al, and endan-
gered a dozen other miners in the
Pyramid mine, 10 miles south of
here, late yesterday.
Mara was working in drift
when his drill struck a buried
charge Of dynamite. The blast kill
ed MIN instantly. Other. men in
the mine we're not injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29

eral fronts.
Knox was quoted recently as
having said the Republican con-
test lay between himself and Ian
don. There appeared to be a work
ing agreement between Knox ana
Landon supporters in OHIO where
a "favorite son" slate Of delegates
pledged to Robert A. Taft, son Of
the late president, was so drawn
that the two bona fide candidates
would inherit about equally when
the break came. That was a CO.
alition against Sen William E
Borah who has entered the Ohio
presidential primary against all
corners.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29

campaign actlVitieS OF Gov. Al
Landon Of Kansas merited senate
investigation. Former Sen. George
II. Moses Of New Hampshire offer
ed the estimate OF Knox delegate
strength as of today Six weeks
before the convention meets
Moses rated one Of the smartest
politicians Of this generation and
his claim will receive immediate
and interested attention Of other
Republican presidential camps.
The Moses statement appeared,
also, to add Knox or at least some
of his hackers to the stop-Landon
movement now developing on sev-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
Coronado Delegation
To Visit Ell Centro

Wednesday, May 13, the FL Centro
chamber of commerce will entertain
the Coronado Business association
al its regular weekly luncheon.
There will be a large group from
Coronado, joined by San Diego bus
mess men on this occasion. The trip
OF the Coronadons will consume two
days and will include visit TO Yu-
ma and other Imperial Valley cities
and considerable sightseeing in I'M
perial Valley.