davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-01
IDAHO ATTORNEY DIES

S. o. Tannahill Was Democratic
National Committeeman.
LEWISTON, Idaho, January H).
Death has ended the career of Sam
uel O. Tannahill, 81, Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Idaho and
prominent rs an attorney and public
official in Central Idaho for almost SO
years.
He died at his home here Monday
night after a cerebral hemorrhage.
Tannahill was elected to the Demo-
cratic National Committee in 1882.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
SINGER DIES AT 64
Mrs. Newbury Appeared in Con-
cert in Australia and England.

NEW YORK. January l tP).-Mrs.
Philip Newbury, who appeared on the
concert stage in England and Aus
tralia years ago under the name Of
Nine Spada, died yesterday following
long illness at her Brooklyn home
She was "a.
A native Of Brooklyn. Mrs. New.
bury made her concert debut at the
age of 10. After her marriage to New
bury. himself singer, she toured with
him, sometimes singing and sometimes
as his accompanist. Their tours dur
ing the World War were credited with
raising sl75,000 for soldiers benefits.
Recently she and her husband were
on the city's home relief rolls.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
HOHBEIN FUNERAL HELD
Masonic Rites Mark Service at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for Frederic Hob
bein, veteran member of the White
House communications force, who diee
Sunday, we're held today at Speares
funeral home, 1908 H street. Burial
with Masonic rites followed in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
A resident of washington for more
than half a century. Mr.. Hohbein he'd
been a member of the white House
force for 80 years. He was telegraph
operator during the administrations Of
seven Presidents.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
MRS. SCHiCKLER DIES;
WAS NATIVE OF D, G.,
Widow of John Schickler Was
72-Funeral to Be Held
Tomorrow

1OnOTFOW.
Mrs. Katherine NJ. Aue Schickler, TO.
a native of Washington, died of a
psralytic stroke yesterday at her home,
1900 Emerson street. She was the
widow of John Schickler, who died 13
years ago. For 80 years he had BEEN
proprietor of bakery shop at Georgia
avenue and Morton streets.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the residence. Burial
will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Schickler, a member of Zion
Evangelical Lutheran Church, is sur
vived by two sons. John and Fred
Schickler: three daughters, Minnie,
Katherine and Clara Schickler: three
brothers, Frederick, William and John
Aue. and three sisters, Mrs. Augusta
Berger, Mrs. Emma Young and Mrs.
Caroline RizZo.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
LOST.

Lost and Found ddperttseMents
foy the daily Star Uii be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. ,nclns:ve, up
to noon day OF usue Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 ana.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday
CIGARETTE CASE-Near Shoreham Hote
or in taxi black cigarette case and LIGHTER
combined; initials. M E. H. Reward II
returned to 3111 Garfield NV.
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH. lady's. be-
tween Lotus and Miramar Apts. Reward,
Call Metropolitan TS19.
EYEGLASSES-Whit gold, trimmed. with
black Seilinger case: 18th and E SITS. NV.
Reward. Call Emerson 1924.
FOUNTAIN PEN black. Sheaffer. with name
Herbert w. Johnson, vicinity Mills Bldg.
$500 14th St. Ant. 10f.
POLICE DOG. months old. in or near
Kenwood. Reward. Phone Wisconsin 5I1O.
POLICE DOG-Black. named Bob; tag
9469. Call Georgia 1852. l.
PRAYER BOOK tCatholic). lost sunday
near st. Marks Church or on North Capitol
Sc. from Girard ne. Phone Decatur 0579-J.
Reward
sCOTTIE-Small brindle. female: vicinity
Mass: ave: extended: Call Wis: 49SO-y.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
COLLIER TO SPEAK
Bureau Head to Address Camp
fire Girl Executives.

John Collier, commissioner Of the
United States Indian Bureau, will
broadcast an address to the National
Convention of the Campfire Girl Ex-
ecutives in New York City at Ais pm
today. His topic is "The First Amer
ican." The address will be heard To-
cally over station WJSV.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy and
somewhat warmer tonight and tomor-
row with occasional light rain .omor-
row; lowest temperature tonight about
80 degrees; light southeast or south
winds.
Maryland-Cloudy and somewhat
warmer tonight and tomorrow; prob
ably light rain In south and light rain
or snow In north portion tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy and somewhat
warmer tonight and tomorrow; prob
ably light rain In east and light rain or
snow in west portion tomorrow.
West Virginia-Cloudy followed by
light rain or snow beginning late TO .
night or tomorrow; slowly rising tenn
perature.
Record for Last "a Hours.
Temp. Baro. Tenn Baro.
Deg. lnS Deg InS
( Dm----3s 81 so4s 90 e Mienirht- rs $3.50
To o-ay--
( AM e5 3049 lI:3O am 80 80. So
Report for Last AZ Hours.
prom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 50, I1:3J am. today. Year
Lowest. 20. 11:3o am. today. Year
ago. 25.
Tide Tables.
hod hx YT,,ss
Evening star., 1936-01-01
KELIHER, FRANCIS Joseph On

Gay, December ~ 1875, FRANCIS
JOSEPH KEIIHER beloved son of the
late Thomas and Mary ShuRrue Keliher
Funeral from his late residence 3455
lAth ST. NV. on Thursday. January ,,
1856, st 9::in an; thence TO the Shrine
OF the SACRED Heart. where requiem mass
Elu be offered at n q m. Relatives and
TRENDS invited. Interment Mount Oliyet
Cemetery
Evening star., 1936-01-01

December 20. 1859, at his residence
l40l GIrard ST. NV. EDWARD FRAN
CIS KELLY. beloved husband OF Anna
l. Kelly and brother of Mrs Frank
Neihmeyer of California and Mrs. Georee
Goldsmith and Mrs. E, W Baker of
Wa hlngton. d. c. Funeral from the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home 400
Ch2pin st NV. on Thursday January
:. 1896. at 8 pm: Relstiv and friends
invited to attend Columbia Lodge of
L. o. @. II. will oficiate. Interment in
Mount Oilyet Cemetery
Evening star., 1936-01-01
WILLIAM. On Friday. De

gtmOcr =. IHJ5, WILLIAM Ian
CASTER Of 1910 Eastern ave ne. He
Is survived by his devoted wife. AGA
mains may be seen a. MalIan & Schey's
funeral home. New jersey ave and r
s. NV. FureraI Thursday. January >
I9'Id. at m. from Lilly MeTr criai
Church; 4"6 ST. NV. Interment Rose
Evening star., 1936-01-01

cember %. 1885. at his residence. 3
beloved husband OF Josephine Hamilton.
father OF Edna Plumber and Mabel
Butt: He also leaves eleven grand
children and three great-grandchildren
and other relatives and friends Re
mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You St NV. un-
late residence. Funeral Friday January
3. 1885, at q am. from HOLY Redeem er
Church. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
Evening star., 1936-01-01
HARRISON, WILLIAM p. On Monday.
pecenlher an InaS VIII L Z ~ 3 ~ aP :

December 80. 1885, WILLIAM p. HAIR
RISON. beloved brother OF Mrs Laura
May Blumke and Robert H. Harrison
Funeral from the W W CilamSers Co
funeral home. 1900 Chapin st w.. or
Thursday. January >. 1896, at / pm
Friends arc invited 10 attend. Intermeni
Confessional Cemetery
Evening star., 1936-01-01

SCOTTIE-Small brindle. female: vicinity
Mass: ave. extended. Call Wis. 49S0-y.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
COUNTESS HITS
PAROLE BOARD

Declaring she has plenty of
money" and has been offered two
handsomely furnished homes by
friends, Countess Grace de Benque,
serving a prison term at Occoquan,
Va, today had become a critic of
the District Parole Board.
The board has indicated 1t will
grant her parole providing she
shows she has means of liveli-
hood and gives assurance that she
will not become public charge.
The board, investigating her claim
to wealth, let it be known her cor
respondence received at the prison
indicates she is nearly pennilesS.
Now TO years old, the countess
was convicted three years, ago
with Edward Gormley, in a $4,000
fraud case. Her hands are twisted
and misshapen by arthritis, so
she is unable to do work at the
prison.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
DRIVER PAY 5
HEAVY FINES

A motorist who said he was too
drunk to remember" anything
about an accident, but who was
charged by police only with driving
without permit and leaving after
colliding, was fined total of $125
or given the alternative of spend
ing SIS days in jail yesterday by
Judge Isaac R. Hit in Traffic
Court.
The motorist, Clarence E. Long,
AZ, of the 800 block North Capitol
ST., was accused of leaving the
scene of an accident in the 100
block of Seventh St. N. E., early
Sunday morning. Police said his
machine struck two parked cars
and that he was driving without a
permit.
Asked by Judge Hit to explain
his plea of not guilty in court yes
terday, Long said:
81 was too drunk to remem-
ber."
Turning to Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel John O'Dea, Judge
Hit remarked that he could not
IInHorSfonI uyhu tho MON MO @ MT
charged with driving while drunk.
O'Dea explained that police had
failed to present any evidence of
drunkenness.
On the leaving after colliding
charge, Judge Hit ordered the de-
PENDANT to pay 500 fine or spend
80 days in jail, and $25 fine or
Is days on the driving without
permit charge.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
RAILWAY WIRE
CHIEFS MEET

Approximately 300 superintend-
entS of communication depart
ments of virtually every Class I
railroad in the United States, Can
ada and Mexico convened at the
Mayflower Hotel today in the first
meeting of the three-day session
OF the Telegraph and Telephone
Section of the Association of Amer
lean Railroads.
H. C. Chase, superintendent of
telegraph for the Atchison, Topeka
q Santa Fe Railway, presided.
Evidence that telephones are
now surprising telegraph in direct
communication between stations
and train engineers and conduc-
tors, and that Short-wave radio
communication, now in the labora-
tory stage, will soon diSplace tele-
graph in train use was introduced.
Displacement of hand lantern
signals by Short-wave sets on
freight trains is an accomplished
fact and the hazards of the old
method of signaling have been
ended.
j. M. Symes, vice president of
maintenance and operation, Asso-
citation of American Railroads;
Thaddeus H. Brown, vice chair
man of the telephone division of
the Fedeal Communications Com
mission, and E. R. Shute, general
superintendent of traffic, Western
Union Telegraph Company, are to
speak at the meetings tomorrow
and Thursday.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
HIGHER POWER
SEEN DANGER
IN RADIO

The wide use Of super-power in
radio broadcasting "has dangerous
implications for many independent
and smaller broadcaSters," Will
liam S. Paley. president Of the Co
lulmbia BroadcaSting System, told
Federal Communications Commits
sion today.
The commission is conducting
a series of hearings on the ques'
ton of reallocating radio stations
throughout the country.
Big Fellow Stronger
Because increases Of transmit
tiers to 500 kilowatts, If allowed at
all, can be awarded only to sta
lions now having the highest
power, the effect will be Ito make
the big fellow still stronger, and
the little fellow weaker" Paley
said. He added that the implica-
lions of super-power need further
exhaustive study before altering
the basic structure Of broadcast
ing. He said:
"From the standpoint Of the
network, we believe that all three
moves toward superpOwer and to-
ward 5,OO0-watt regional stations,
combine to force q new pattern
of network cOverage-a pattern
involving the use Of fewer sta
tiOnS of greater pOwer-Wlth
stronger signal service in rural
areas-with q satisfactory. II
sometimes lesser, signal service
in cities where stations must be
dropped from the network to
maintain a balance Of economies
and Of public service.
WILL ACCEPT SHARE
columbia stands ready to &C
cept its share Of the load IL
superpower is admitted as a full
Pledged member of the broadcast
family. II the commission sees
fit to sanction it, Columbia will
apply for its full quota"
He said three of its affiliate sta
tions-WJR, Detroit; WHAS. Louis
vile, and KSL, Salt Lake City
have already applied. Six more of
the clear channel stations on the
Columbia network, owned by it,
will similarly file applications for
500 kilowatts in New York, Chi
cago, Charlotte, Minneapolis, St.
Louis and Los Angeles, he said.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

NERIssA (Furness West Indies), st.
Thomas and st. Croix october IL, St..
kits, Antigua and Montserrat IL. Base
Terrs, Pointe a Pitrs and Dominica Is.
Martinique and st. Lucia is, Barbados
II, Trinidad Is and Georgetown 81; Pier
9S, N. r. (West 56th St)-Mails close
noon (supp. mails to 1 p. MI sails 3
p. m.-Letter and prints mails for
Antigua, Barbados, CaripitO, Ciudad
Bolivar, Dominica, Gaudeloupe. Guiana.
Martinique, Montserrat, st. kits, St.
Lucia and Trinidad; parcel post.
PASTOREs Colon ban), Port au
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
INITIALS

Where could you find lovelier
than these? Where,
a more striking way to initial
your personal apparel, and small
linens? You've two alphabets in
pattern 1898, one round, one
straight. See how effectively
they combine? Do some initials
in cutWork, some in seed or satin
stitch, and do make them color
full! Pattern 1898 comes to you
wit ha transfer patterns of a 2
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Artist Threatens
Wife, Shoots Self

BAR HARBOR, Me-, Oct. 6
G.N.SO.-Frederick T. Labouisse,
%, promising and socially promi-
nent Philadelphia and Boston
artist, threatened to kill his wife
yesterday and then fired a pistol
bullet through his head. A suicide
verdict was given.
LabouiSse, nephew of the late
Edith L. Emo, of Philadelphia, had
suffered a nervous disorder, his
wife, the former Miss Eleanor j.
Franklin, told the medical exami-
ner.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
ROBINSON ASKS
NEW TRIAL

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 6 GIN.
SO.-Motion for a new trial for
Thomas H. Robinson, jr., who is
serving a life sentence for the kid
mapping Of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll,
Louisville society matron, was
filed in Federal court here today
by Defense Attorneys Glen w.
Higgins and Robert Hogan.
Federal Judge Elwood Hamilton
set a hearing for next Saturday
on whether the petition could be
accepted and withheld a ruling
on the defense request Robinson
be brought here for the hearing.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

inch and a 1A-inch round alpha
bet and 112-inch and Inch al
phabet; information for placing
initials and monograms; illustra-
tionS of all stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
SCHEDULES OF MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

Prince october IL. Kingston 10. Puerto
Colombia Is. cartaEenS Is and Cristobal
IT; Pier 8, B'klyn thurman st)-Mails
close $3.50 a. M; sails noon-Letter and
prints malls for Haiti and Jamaica /;
prints mails for Colombia Except Cauca
Magdalena and Narino Department and
Bogota); specially addressed letter mail
for Canal Zone, Colombia and Panama ;
parcel post for Columbia Except Cauca
Magdalena and Narino Department and
Bogota).
POLYCAP (Booth-A Para
October 20 and Ceara 81; Pier 20, Staten
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

e. r. (Maiden Lane)-tMails close noon
(supp. mails to 1 p. M; sails p. M
Letter and prints mails for Curacao,
Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Saba,
st. Croix, st. Eusttius. st. Martin, st.
Thomas and Venezuela Except Caripito
and Ciudad Bolivar; prints mails and
specially addressed letter mail for
Aruba; parcel post.
KUNGSHOLM Swedish American),
Hamilton, Bermuda October 10; pier OF;
N. r. west 57th St)-Mails close a.
M; sails nOon-Lstter an dprints malls
for Bermuda: parcel post.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

Island (Pouch TsTminal-MaIls close 8
q. m.-Letter mails Especially addressed
correspondence only for North Brazil
and Peru (Iquitos only.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-23
Auction Philosophy 20
BY d. L. ZINN

Folks it must be awful to live in Europe. Looks
like every minute you might be in war the next day.
Each of those nations snang at each other looks
like Germany Italy, Russia and France all have chips
on their shoulders daring the other guy to knock em
off, l think the u S. is going to keep hands off, we
had our lesson The President says he hates and
it would take lot of hip hip hurrah stuff to get the
people rarin' to go again.
Next Tuesday is election Us Republicans haven't
many people to vote for appears like our boys aren't
anxious for office Our supervisor race looks like it
is going to be the peppy race. Here at Ell Centre
Hugh and Romeo are getting up steam. The best
part of it is no matter which is elected we are
going to have pretty good supervisor any way, may
the best man win. l predict Elmer Head and Ed
Izac will be the boys for the runoff Let's see how
l guess em l will be seen' you.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-23
News Behind the News
Try Panama For Elections Uncle
Sam May Step In ;. Too Many
Parties ).

WASHINGTON = If you're not getting
enough excitement out of our own presidential
election campaign, you might try Panama
Citizens of that republic have electioneered
themselves into such jam over their presi
dency that no one need be amazed if the u. S.
government feels itself forced to intervene
there to preserve order within the next few
months
In the process the Panamanians at least
rivaled the superiority of American politicians
in such celebrated magoozngs as the Hayes
Tilden election frauds of 1876, the Grocer
Norris" candidacy in Nebraska six years ago.
and other quaint wrinkles of our political
experience.
Among the political parties involved we're
the Doctrinary Liberal party, the Democratic
Doctrinary Liberal party, the National Liberal
party the United Liberal party the Reform
Liberal party, the Conservative party, the Ma
tonal Revolutionary party, and the Socialist
Marxist party.
AS if that left the situation in need Of
more compexity, Panamanians found that the
two chief candidates on the ballot were named
Juan Demosthenes AroSemena and Domingo
Diaz Arosemena. Thousands of them had
been told to vote for Arosemena."
This merry mixup came about as follows:
Under Latin American CUSTOM If you are a
man and your name is the same as your
fathers you add your mothers name to your
regular name, so other people won't be con-
fused, and commonly use the initial.
Thus, although Juan Demosthenes Arose
mena had been known as that in Panama,
AroSenena having been his fathers name, his
opponent had been known as Domingo Diaz or
as Domingo Diaz A. and spelled out his mothers
name the ballot only, as a device for getting
Arosem ena'S votes.
The genuine Arosemena was backed by the
present president, Harmodio Arias. Before the
election June the grand electoral jury, four
of whose seven members favored Domingo Diaz,
disqualified the National Coalition Revolu-
tionary party, which was sort of holding
company for other parties committed to Arose
mena.
The ballots were locked up with the grand
electoral jury until July q Meanwhile, Presi-
dent AriaS found a technical reason for ouSting
one of the DiaZ supporters, Rogelio Nevarro
from the jury, and naming as his successor
man who made a -Arosemena majority.
The jury at revoked the disqualified
ton of the National Coalition Revolutionary
party and on July 7 announced that AroSemena
had won by $4,000 to 10000 on the official re-
count.
All the lawyers and politicians in Panama
have been arguing heatedly as to whether
Arosemena or Domingo Daz was legally eleted
Apparently the only way Domingo Diaz can
get the presidency is by force. HIS chief backer
is Francisco Arias an expert at making trouble,
who has spent fortunes on Panamanian elections
and who ducked off to Costa Rica, where his
life seemed much safer.
Francisco Arias is expected to return and
the Harmodio Arias government confidently
expects trouble.
Under Panama's existing treaty with the
United States our troops have the right to enter
Panama to preserve public order.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-23
PARENTS, NOT POVERTY,
PERMIT CHILD CRIME

When you think of juvenile delin-
quency, you almost inevitably think of
slums and poverty. The child from
poor family doesn't have the chances
that the child from more solvent
family has; he has to play in the streets,
economic pressure warps his budding
personality, and drift toward crime is
more or less natural for him.
That is the accepted theory. 1t is sur
prising to learn from competent au-
thority that it just isn't so.
Dr. Sophia NJ Robson recently made
study of juvenile delinquency for the
Research Bureau of the Welfare Coun-
Gil of New York City. Amazingly enough,
she discovered that in one year as many
children from families with incomes Of
$50 week or more as from families with
incomes of S25 a week or less were on
probation as delinquents.
In a sample year. 1880, the New York
children's court put on probation 1860
children from families with incomes of
$50 a week or more-and 1858 children
from families with incomes of $25
week or less. Between the S25 and $50
levels a similar proportion held good.
Now this, as DIR. Robson points out,
does not mean that poverty is healthy
social condition. But it does seem to
mean, indisputably, that poverty is not
the decisive factor in causing delinquent
behavior. 1t often enough may give
child the final push; but it cannot, by
itself, be blamed as primary cause.
Dr. Robison's disclosure may compel
us to revise our thinking about the whole
problem of delinquency, and it probably
will be very good thing for US. For
like all other mortals-we are lazy, we
hate to make any involved mental effort
if we can avoid it, and above all things
we do not like to find ourselves guilty
of anything.
When the juvenile delinquency figures
go on mounting, year after year, the
easiest way out is to blame them on
poverty-and then forget them.
We might have known that it wasn't
as simple as that. If nations children
ego wrong" in ever-increasing numbers,
it means that there is something wrong
with the nations parents. They are
failing to do their jobs properly, some
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-23
PROBATION AGAINST
DEATH ON THE DESERT

The news of minors death from
heat and lack of water on the desert of
northwestern Yuma county is of parti-
cular interest to Imperial Valley resi-
dents because it points out the danger
OF summer travel over little frequented
parts of the desert found in this terri
tory. Luckily, Imperial county has es-
capped such tragedy this year, but
other years have brought their share of
similar stories within the boundaries of
this county
The story gives point to the saying of
prospectors, that those who do not know
the desert had better stay away from it
IN the summer time because they do not
know how to meet its dangers, and those
who do know the desert stay away any
way during the summer because they
know its treachery.
The desert-whether in Imperial coun-
ty or Arizona-is fascinating thing to
those who come to know it. In the
winter time it reveals many undreamed
of attractions to the visitor who knows
where to look. In the summer time,
with the sun blazing down, it is a good
place for everyone to stay away from.
And for those whose business forces
them to travel the little frequented
desert areas can find no better advice
than this: Take plenty of water-far
more than you believe you will actually
need. Nine chances out of ten you won't
need it-but there is always that other
chance. The Yuma miner found it so.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY

No. 21O61s
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SAN DIEGO
In The Matter of The Estate Of
JOHN j. KREGEAR, also known
as j. j. KREGEAR, or JOHN KRE-
GEAR,
Deceased.
TAKE NOTICE that the Admin.
istrator of the above entitled Estate
will on or after September 4, 1885,
sell at private sale all the right, title
and interest of the above entitled
Estate in and to the following de-
scribed real property:
All that real property situated In
the County of Imperial, State OF
California, described as follows:
Lots one Cd and Two (2) ir
Block Seven Cd of Burk SubdiW-
sion of Blocks Seven CD and
Eight (8) of Ell Centre Addition
No. /, City of Ell Centre, County
of Imperial, State of California,
as per map No. 10 filed in the Of
flee of the County Recorder Of
Imperial County.
Bids or offers will be received at
Suite SIG Bank of America Building
San Diego, California.
Dated this 14th day Of August
1886. ~ n,,..a
GEORGE w. FISHER,
Administrator of above entitled
Estate, In Propria Persona.
Aug 1881 incl.