davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
5 Burned to Death in Home

By Uaited Press
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 4.
"A young couple and their 81
months-old baby burned to death in
fire that destroyed their home here
early today. The dead we're: Clare
r. Culver, 81; his wife, Beulah, IT,
and the baby. Lovista Vivian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Hoodlums Shatter Window

Hoodlums early today threw a
brick through large window at the
Slick Plumbing Shop, % N. Easiest,
George Slick, 1853 N Riley-av, pro-
prietor, reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Doctor Lured to Death
by Fake Telephone Call;
Mystery Woman Sought
Battered Body Of Chicago Specialist Shot Once Through
Head, Found in Car Fl Hours Later; Victim
Known as Model Husband
By United Press

CHICAGO jan A mysterious hunted by police today
chdrens
bruay
his WIFE Mrs Ruth
father Quincy H. Thursday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Breaks Wrist in Fall

Russell Lentz, 38, of 436 N.
Warman-av, slipped and fell on the
ice on the sidewalk in front of his
home early today and broke his
right wrist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
OFFICIAL WEATHER

States weather Bureau
s=arise ..7 1907 Sunset ...4:Ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

! if ever challenge was laid down
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
4 M ORE BODIES
F0UND,BRINCING
TOTAL TO FIVE
II Others Are Still Report
edMissing with No Hope
for Tn cir Lives
CONTINUED from Page One)

Mrs. William Lott, leg fractures
bruises, cuts and shock.
Bodies of Mr.. and Mrs, Hoag
and Forrest Beaudin were found in
the pile of debris in the street re-
vealing that the great force with
which the avalanche swept down
the mountain, carrying the build
ings and occupants with it, Mrs.
Hoags skull was crushed and both
she and her husband showed marks
of burns, but it is probable thai
they were dead before fire touched
them. All the bodies were cut,
bruised and discolored as if hurled
through a mighty grinder
No Sounds From Wreckage
No sounds have been heard in
the wreckage since early Monday
morning and those directing the
search are convinced, they reported,
that no one is alive in the debris
The fire which broke out from I'M
NSAiiN"Nh III tlic siChhiONiSil hphi u
ments apparently had mostly burned
itself out today though some steamy
smoke was still visible arising from
the wreckage and crews kept up the
work of digging into the ruins.
Continued rainfall which at $50
this morning had reached total
Of 20.56 inches for the month, the
highest on record, even exceeding
the previous high rainfall in No
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24

Mrs. Justin heard him say, Eyes,
everything is dark, let's get some
lights"
Then the house slipped and they
disappeared In the meantime, her
son had made his way to Mrs.
Monagle's Variety Store to get a
flash light, exchanging his bedroom
slippers for a pair of boots which
were standing near the door and
rushed back to aid his mother.
George Justin received bruises and
back injuries from the slide but
did not go to the hospital.
Mrs. Justins other son, Henry
Tally, who lived with her, had just
come out of the Union Hall with
Charles Crozier and the two were
walking in the path of the slide
when sensing their danger they
started to run and grabbed Mrs.
Joseph Wilson who happened to
be on the street at the time too.
Lit Iilltt lulliCO QOWil biiC oeiOSo
between the Snow White Laundry
and the Juneau Cold Storage and
just escaped from being buried.
Alfred Bates, who received deep
wound in the side, and is badly
bruised is out of danger today. He
was by himself at the time and
did not have a chance to even
think about getting out as all hap
pened SO suddenly. He didn't even
realize at the time what the cause
had been.
Mrs. Person has a minor pelvic
fracture and bruises. Her two chill
dren, Gail and Allen, we're dis
missed from the hospital today and
Mr.. Person is on duty aboard the
Tallapoosa.
August Maxi is recovering very
nicely from the bruises and bad
ankle, and does not think he is
much the worse for the experience
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
Gov. MARTIN
HAS PROGRAM
FOR 4 YEARS
To Maintain Balanced Bud.
get, Oppose New Taxes
Among Plans

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 24.-Gov.
Clarence D. Martin, in an Interview
here, said he would maintain bal
anced budget for the next four
years, oppose new taxes and press
before the State Legislature pas
sage of law to replace the unem-
ployment insurance law held to be
constitutional by the State Supreme
Court.
Gov. Martin also said he would
provide for educational funds for
the poorer districts and expand the
old age pension program to include
more people.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
GREAT BRITAIN,
FRANCE ARE TO
PROTECT SHIPS
Insurgent Blockade Is Re
sented- Submarines
Ordered Out

LONDON, Nov. 24.-Great Bri-
tain and France today took quick
measures to protect their merchant
ships in Spanish waters just as the
Madrid overnment formally
charged that foreign warships' are
aiding the insurgent attacks on the
Socialist fleet
Great Britain characterizes the
insurgent explanation to enforce a
blockade to prevent assistance to
the Socialists as unsatisfactory in
intentions on foreign shipping.
1t is believed the British Admir-
atty has ordered four submarines
from the Malta depot to Spanish
waters.
The French Government has in
structed the Ministry of Navy to
take all appropriate measures look
ing to protection of the French flag
in Spanish waters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24

lvember of 1890 when POSI- inches
fell, made the mountainside as
dangerous as ever today and ex-
perts who locked over the slide
district today reported unfavorably.
They said there was imminent dam
ger of further slides if rain con-
tinued as the earth is soaked down
to bedrock Some residents of the
district continued to look for new
quarters today while others stayed
with their property. Officials would
authorize no statement as to furth-
er damage but admitted a very
dangerous situation existed under
the unusual W ather conditions
Spectators SO some places were
warned off the hillside.
All bodies of the, victims are at
the c. W. Carter Mortuary and
all those found so far have been
positively identified, according to
Mr.. Carter.
Rescue work is continuing on a
24-hour basis with three eight-hour
shifts, volunteers and firemen doing
the actual rescue of digging into
the ruins and the hired crews and
trucks clearing and carrying away
the debris. Officials estimated it
would be days, even on a 24-hour
basis, before the job would be COM
pleted.
Arthur Peterson, son of Mrs. Lena
Peterson, slide victim, has given up
hope of finding his mother alive.
Peterson, who was raised in Ju-
neau, returned recently from Nome,
where he has been making his
home. Sunday night, at the time
of the slide, he was visiting
friend from Nome, George Laiblin,
Representative ELECT to the Terri
torial Legislature from the Second
Division.
His mother, Mrs. Lena Peterson,
who worked at the Snow White
had week ago moved
into the Mattson Boarding House.
In addition to Arthur, another
son and daughter living in Oak
and survive her.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
Keys Quadrup|ets
to Decide Soon ON
Husbands or Jobs

HOLLIS, Okla, Nov "a The
Keys quads will decide next Spring
like normal girls" whether to
choose jobs or husbands.
Mona, Mary, Roberta and Leota
Keys, now at Baylor University,
Maco. Texas, for their last year of
college, are the only bankruptcies
to reach voting age and the first on
record to graduate from college.
The four girls have received at
tractive stage offers.
Nornlality Is Goal
Daddy and mother have always
wanted us to have normal life, with
school, college and friendships" said
Mary.
We plan to let the world see us
as soon as we can present worth
while program" said Roberta. I'VE
have had some flattering offers"
Roberta admitted that the girls
have thought of marriage.
"Of course, no girl would say def
intely just what her marriage plans
were unless she already wore an en-
gagement ring, which none of us
does"
Won't Be Selfish
The sisters were asked if they
planned always to stay toget.~r.
In that, too, we are like normal
girls" said Leota. when we have
finished college we plan to follow
whatever course seems best, whether
that be separately or together"
The four girls said they believed
5hoy were bound together more
loosely by filial ties than most sis
ters."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
Compulsory Latin
Opposed by Doctor

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. "a. = DR..
Stephen B. Leacock, of McGill Uni
versity, Montreal, opposes compul-
sorry Latin courses in schools.
why even a horse doctor has to
learn Latin" he scoffed. Does a
horse know Latin? MOI But some
how it is accepted that man who
knows Latin is more fit to cure a
horse than man who doesn't know
Latin"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
Hitch-Hiking Hen
Really Rides Roads

MARLIN, Tex.-A plymouth Rock
hen owned by Tom Kempenski
hitch-hikes like a veteran.
Kempenski drove here from his
farm recently and upon arrival dis
covered the 7-pound hen rooSting
on the brace of the rear bumpers Of
his automobile. 1t had made the
20-mile trip without mishap. I'm
disturbed by curious spectators, the
hen maintained its post until KEN
penski started home several hours
later.
Try The Empire classifieds for
quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
WASH. STATE
RELIEF ROLL
INCREASING
Farmers Are Fiocking Into
State from Drought
Stricken Areas

SEATTLE, Nov. "a. United
States Senator Lewis B. Schwellen-
bach has wired WPA Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins asking him to
boost the States WPA quota from
$4,000 to 10000 because of the in
flux of farmers from the drought
area. The influx Of the farmers is
forcing the relief rolls up. said Sem
ator Schwellenbach.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24

tells, announced recently that all Of
its 600 employees soon would re-
ceive a bonus equivalent to two
weeks salary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
Traymore Grants Bonus

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 4.
The Hotel Traymore, one of the
largest of the local beachfront no.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24

The University of California has
started series Of long range tests
to determine the ideal types of feuc-
es for various farm purposes.
Lode and placer location notices
.or sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
VICTIMS OF
SLIDE NOW
RECOVERING

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24
ROOSEVELT JOINS QUAINT
CEREMONIES AT EOTrATOR

Aboard the y. 8. s. Chester, aat Sea,
Nov. 24.--sAP)--President Roosevelt
ana ..all other ''pollywogR' aboard the
cruisers 4 Indianapolis / and !. Chester
were summoned to trial today before
King Neptune. -
navy Jones. representative of the
fictitious king Of the sea, boarded the
vessels last night to deliver official"
sul2poenas to more than 100 persons
on each cruiser. -;
Davy greeted his assistants, known
as "shellbacks," because they have
crossed the Equator and been Initial
ed into the mystic fraternity.
like to make an inspection Of
all pollywogs," Davy said.
Thanked by guards, the royal envoy
marched to the President, handed him
q summons and warned all the Neo-
phytes-those who have never been In
the southern Hemisphere--to be ready
for trial at 1920 p. m. today.
President Roosevelt nominated
Senior Pollywog' was on watch for
Days appearance for an hour with
the others.
Various charges were to be prefer
red against the candidates. The Presi-
dent already has been accused Of
gross incompetency In falling to car
ry Maine and Vermont"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24
BURNETTE, SMITH
LOST TO TAR HEELS
Injured in S. G. Game;
I !. QeEalipa Expects Plenty
!, Irohbl Thapksgiving

!; GhaRelF llill.t NOV N.--The sUniyer-
sityfnf Npfth CAROLINA football squad
Will hes badly Handicapped Thanks
GWing Day when the Tar Heels and
Cavaliers sof Virginia entangle In
charlottesville In the renewal Of
their RHalent Turkey Day classic.
1 One Of its hest guards, Bruce Smith
Who started against South Carolina,
appears definitely out, while It is ex-
treuaeay doubtful whether Tom Bur
nette,' puntlng and placekicking star,
will play much Of the game. Both
boys suffered serious injuries against
South Carolina last Saturday.
Crewell Little, clever field general,
will bear most of the kicking duties
If Rurnette ia out Thursday. Although
a fair. kicker, he is not considered
in the class of the Tarboro boy who
IS recognized as one of the best
Pnhters in the South. His average
for the season has been AZ yards.
Although the. Tar Heels will. be
favored to beat Virginia, sport enthu-
siaats ovar' the State recall several
past battles when an underdog Vir-
gin!a team held a supposedly super
lof Tar Heel club. on even terms
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24
Duke Complet !. 1:
Hard Drills: For 7. !.
N. C. State'.:I "a ary,,I

Durham, Nov. 24--Duksss Blue I>eS
Is were slated to complete thts art:
esnoon their hard work For the
Thanksgiving Day game With N G.
state which completes the schedules
OF both teams and looms as one OF
he major games Of the 1888 cayn-
raign. .+s
The Wademen are anxious to win
this expectedly-b tier clash In order to
20 into the record books with their
second state and Southern confer.
ence titles in row. The results or
this fine season depend on this game
and the Blue Devils ere prepared TO
do their best against the Wolfpack. I
However, it does not promise to be
an easy job. State has the reputa+
ton of playing it's best game againet
Duke-they have done 1t In four 0k
the past five years since Coach WAX
laco Wade came here-and. thlN sea-
son the boys Of Hunk Andersen are
said to be set to not only give the
Blue Devils all they can gav KratS
over but to add little to II. State
has been getting ready for .she clpsh
for several weeks. ,Att iii ~
state has bevy Of baAkflata stars
to throw against Duke line which
has turned In an amazing 4eeens rye
record this season. Few Y4rgG have
been made against the Duke TOT
wards this season and TIE Woskpaek
ball-carirers will be attempting !. "
TO crush the Duke line AaF .the ftrE
time. u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24
Baxter Durham Is r..
To Get Social Job
Continued from Page one.1a

er he will accept the job. however,
since 1t Is understood that he does not
want to leave his home here in RAJ
leigh. 1t is also generally agreed that
Durham, as well as Stacey Wade,
wanted to become manager of the Ra-
leigh office and was disappointed
when Wade got the appointment.
1t is understood that both Durham
and Wade satisfactorily passed the
civil service examination required Of
all those who qualify as experts and
which is required before any one can
De appointed as manager of any Of
the social security offices. J
Ben Williams, originally from
Ahoskie, is the manager Of the social
security Office in Charlotte and has
already opened the office there. VIII
iiams was formerly with the MIA In
Washington and was selected by the
Social Security Board from the ELI
gibility roster in Washington, ? 1t is
understood. Marvin Shirley, has been
selected as manager of the social se-
curity office in Salisbury and is ex-
pected to open the office there in the
very near future ~.~.
The names Of those who will man,
age the offices In Ashevjlle, Durham,
Wilmington, Rocky Mount and the
other places in the State where of.
fices are expected to be opened, have
not yet been announced, although
these appointments are expected to
be made within a short time. It is
expected that most of these offices
will be open and operating by Deem
Der Is or 20. ,s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24

DEACONS END WORK
FOR THE WILDCATS
ALI Members Of Baptist
Squad Given Doctors q
Okey; Cats Strong ..g

Wake Forest. Nov 23--The Demon
Deacon football team will wind up3its
work here Tuesday afternoon 9arid
will leave early Wednesday, morning
for Charlotte where It viii make its
headquarters until the game with
Davidson College at Davidson sIhurs-
day afternoon. Coach Weaver the
Deacon Mentor, has announceA that
his boys will take final ltght sdfill
on Central high school field IN Char
otte Wednesday afternoon, 49, i.
All members of the Baptist squad
have been okeyed by the team ply
stefan, DR.. George Mackie, ais phyAi-
cally fit for action. Fred Hoyle.s, right
ED who was slightly injured last
week, is fully recovered and WIN take
his place at the flank post. s ~
according to advance reperts fToE
fun oeax the for Mo ths Sc 9 3
classic ia; -. x ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24

shoe artist here in Raleigh and Wake
county, Is regarded as one Of the
prime movers in the Coan4fef-high-
ay-Chafrmar boom, while Jack B.
Roach, another Bailey man and for
merly a district WE,A official, is be-
ing linked with this movement as one
of its chief boosters. Assistant WPA
Administration f. 8. Askew is also
reported as giving encouragement 90
the boom for Coan. So the belief Is
prevalent in good many circles here
that almost the entire WPA organiza-
ton in the State, regarded as being
pro-Bailey lock, stock and barrel, is
actively backing coan for chairman
of the highway commission.
The reason for the activity of the
Bailey faction In the State and Of the
WPA organization in behalf OF Coan
for the highway chairman, accord
ing to a coed many here, is that the
appointment of Coan to this post
would kill two spalrows with one
rock. In the first place, it would give
the Gulley-Bailey forces control OF
the State Highway and Public Works
Commission and the 5000 joss under
Its jurisdiction, thus providing 1t with
a substitute pie counter to take the
place Of the WPA and other alphabe-
ticai pie counters in Washington
which from now on are expected to
be rapidly liquidated and stripped of
the patronage pie with which they
have been covered for SO long, It is
being pointed out. In the second place
it is believed that the State High |
way Commission could be made, to
provide comfortable berths for many
of the present employees of the VIA |
who now face having to find employ
ment somewhere else Il the liaplaar
ton of the WPA proceeds as rapidly
as It Is expected to. as.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24
.lCantinued from Page one.l

J, ! !lCnntinped from Page one.)
highway commission-especially of
the latter--in an effort to figure out
what may be back Of what many seem
to think is q we'll defined boom for
the former mayor Of Winston-Salem.
There is nothing to indicate that
Mr.. 'Coanris doing anything whatever
to encourage this movement or that
be Is more than specifically inter
estsdssE the speculation that he may
be appointed chairman Of the high
agree. He now bas his hands full as
,WPA administrator In the State and
dees not seem to pc interested in any
thing plae. But there Is no doubt that
there are some who seem tremendous
~ interested In seeing Coan named
the heed Of the highway department.
~ The interest Id Coan. as a possible
successor ia Gapus NJ. Waynick as
,chalrrasn Of the highway commission
seems to ICE coming almost entirely
from two sources, according to most
Observers. 0ne source seems to be
from within the WPA, where some of
the employees Of Mr.. Coan's organiza-
tion are reported to be actively boost
Ing him for the highway commission
POST Another source is regarded as
those Who are bitterly opposed to
NSaynjck and glad of an opportunity
ia back the candidacy Of any one re
gafdAa az having a chance to unseat
him. In this latter group Is believed
to be-, the highway contractors, road
machinery ana materials statesmen
ana dissruntled politicians who have
been quietly. but persistentiy carrying
On Rteaetetmined campaign for many
months IL +get'' Waynick in the hope
that eakRe one else who would be
more ''fa&orabse to them would bt
| named .tbrthe fob.
y The SPECIALIZED Bailey crowd" Is al
So regarded as showing much inter
est IA THE speculation a;.out coan a.
[ a sposyible head ssof the highway de
spaS j IL rot the actual instigators
s tsse fhpeeufatton; although 1t is re
gard Ia aoubffa II Senator JOSIAH
tItya.s gaalsx .itnowe anything about this
.$spb Ion ! of. has had anything X
M With 1T, Nut Herbert Gulley re
axded ( AZ Senator Bailey's "Goot
Man Friday =. ana chief political gum.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24
Reese Bailey On
Bond of $4,000

Chillicothe, Ohio, Nov. 24.-tAP)'
Reese Bailey, 36-year-Old ''public
enemy" who was shot and captur-
ed In a gun battle with Federal
agents at his farm hideOat Novem-
ber Ii, was half carried before a
United States commissioner today
and ordered held to the Federal
grand jury under bond Of $4,000.
Bailey, fugitive since he escap-
ed from a Raleigh, N. C., prison on
March 20, 1882, waived examination
ON charges of resisting a Federal
officer and being a fugitive from
justice.
a squad Of G-men immediately
started for Columbus, where Bailey
will be held in the city prison pend
ing Indictment and trial.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24
GOVERNOR P[ElSF1+
BY PRISON SURVEY
Ehringhaus lnstigated N.,.
System of Records Of
All Prisoners
Daily D. Dispatch nur.on
, IN the Sir Waller nm,

po1o;,n BASKERVILLE 'ei'
~, n 's Nov. A.-Governor J g >
Ehringhaus is much pleased r :, = Z.
report issued Monday by Conn., ra;i he
er OF Paroles Edwin Gill sbon ,llaiiis Sion
the parole office has con,,aS That
terviewing and setting 10 f{a Ia IN
lsO forgotten men in the stato on
son system, he said TO-DAY ~ I'll
revealed that he had given ino.d also
tions to Commissioner Gin ;, '-'Slfuc-
plete the work Of interyjewine' con-
forgotten men, as rapidly a. 'Aese
BILE, since he wants this ,os1. posSl'
pieted before the close of his admin rOili,
istration. There are from loo t - IN
Of these forgotten men" amon 'SO
felons in the State Prison WIZ me
not yet been interviewed and u lave
cases have not yet been atudIas a" "
lndexed by the paroles office ''u
Il was informed by Mr.. Giro =
lice this morning that arraneArnna..
have been made with the prison a.
vision to make all Of these nr,soaa ~,
available for interviews at anv ~.
~~1SJe A~AS~J NJ WdALCA, anu that
study of the records Of these renal
ing 100 to $50 prisoners would nrocaa.
rapidly" Governor Ehringhaue ssid
Il was glad to hear this, since I sra
proud of this great humanitarsn
project, which was launched Al m u
suggestion. am also greatly nlaasas
to learn that Mr.. Gill and his asos
tants have completed their INTERVENE
with 1,190 of these prisoners and hava
complete files set up on each one
"The primary purpose Of this CIR.
vey of the more than 1900 prisoner.
In the prison system convicted Of f..
lonies who had never asked for M.
role and who had no one to inter.
cede for them, was to eliminate tina
tragedy Of the forgotten men in the
prison and to insure an orderly and
certain consideration of every felony
case on the basis of an intelligent
and thorough case history and prison
background"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24

sutmounted the obstacles of family
polltical differences by the simple ex-
Pedient OF Pretending not to observe
- Asked whether she soon would be
making another visit to the White
House, Ethel responded quietly: Il
don't knpB."
Resides pointed out Franklin D.
Jr., "the family is away now. you
know We had better wait until they
get back den't You Think"
tTAE END.