davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-11
'G.W.U. CONFERENCE
DEBATES UTILITIES
Fourth Annual Farley for
Senior High School
Students Opens.

Ownership and operation Of electric
utilities is the subject being consid.
cred by delegates to George Washing
ton University's Fourth Annual Con-
ference for Senior High School Stu
dents. which opened at @. w. U. to-
day.
Robert Doolan, president of the
George Washington University Union,
delivered the welcoming address, after
which groups were organized to make
separate studies Of the question. DR..
Harry w. Ladder, executive director Of
the League for Industrial Democracy,
and Frank A. Newton Of the Common
wealth 6s Southern Corp. presented
their views on the relative merits of
public and private ownership and op-
Grafton.
Chairman Riley E. Elgen of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission and George
o. Gillingham, director Of public re-
lations for the Washington offices Of
the Tennessee Valley Authority, are
serving as advisers to the students.
Tomorrow morning there will be
Evening star., 1936-12-11

body elss who found II IN another Of
these mines.
I'm order to pretend that he was
finding this gold In his own mine he
started digging IN his mine. and just
when he - getting ready to say
'Looki I have found some goldl he
really finds some gold that he hasn't
brought over in the bucket.
$50 now this character II repect-
able and digs his own gold out Of his
mine, rs the characters around here,
that know his name, can tell you"
(Copyrisht, 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, inc.l
Evening star., 1936-12-11

thing about It, later, and 90 did the
persons.
perhaps you will say to me, This
gold Is ali very well, but how Will We
change this gold into marbles. since
In Canada the police, finding . per-
son with some gold, can arrest him
for having this gold unless he has .
mine or Is dentist?'
VIII Have Q Mine.
when you will say this to me I
will snicker and laugh, boss, because
you will have already answered your
self. How will we sell this gold? We
will have . mine. It will be . very
little mine, but we will carry this gold
into this mine and we will put on our
miners hats. When we find this gold
which we have borrowed from the
other mines, we will look surprised
and say, Look! We have found some
gold!' and we will send this gold to
the government for them to tell US
what 1t Is worth and they win write
back and tell us and ask US II we want
them to sell 1t for us. which We will
do and which they win do since they
are an obliging government.
"Or also there is another way Of
using this gold. We will take this
gold over to our mine like I said be-
fore, and we will say, again, Look!
We have found some goldP And
other persons will want more Of this
gold and they will buy our mine from
us.
Then, when we sell them the mine,
we will carry our gold away with us
in a bucket and find another mine
and find our gold there all over again.
This will be a good business as long
as our gold doesn't get worn out from
being discovered too often"
Really Discovers Gold.
would also tell him something else
Dear boss" would say. while
I was finding out about this gold
from some of the individuals in Tim
minis, found out about q very curl
GUS case in which person started
q gold mine in order to discover some
gold that he had borrowed from some
Evening star., 1936-12-11
ELIZABETH BAINBRIDGE,
8s, DIES IN HOSPITAL
Funeral for Daughter Of Mexican
War Veteran to Be Held
Tomorrow.

Miss Elizabeth Taylor Bainbridge,
Ss, daughter Of the late Maj. william
p. Bainbridee, q. 8. A., veteran of the
Mexican War. died Wednesday in Sib-
ley Hospital. She had been Ill about
three and o half months.
Miss Bainbridge had lived here
more than 50 years. Among her sur
vivors are q niece, Mrs. Edward Ever
ett Hayden. 1890 N street, widow of
Admiral Hayden; 10 great-nephews
and nieces and Is great-great nephews
and nieces. The late Admiral Alfred
Reynolds was nephew.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Hampton, Va. Burial will be
at Hampton.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
ADVERTISEMENT A
ADVERTISEMENT.
Check Coughs!
Here's How

Promptly, pleasantly, Halls
Expectorant soothes irritated
membranes of the throat. Coughs,
due to colds, are checked amaz-
ingly quick. Users say Nothing
better for coughs when one has
a cold" Right they are! Halls
Expectorant has been relieving
cold coughs more than Is years
and is in great demand. Remem-
ber the name. Ask any druggist
for Halls Expectorant.
Three Sizes: 35c-60c-S1.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
WIN. KAL, 50, DIES
|. AT FLORIDA HOME
Short Illness Is Fatal to
Father of Advertising
Club President.

William M. Kal, 50, formerly promi-
nent in hotel and business circles
here. died early today after short
illness at West Palm Beach, Fla,
where he had been living since shortly
after the World War.
Mr.. Kal was the father Of Norman
G. Kal. president Of the Advertising
Club OF Washington and head of the
advertising agency which bears his
name.
A native Of Manchester, England,
Mr.. Kal formerly lived In Washington
Evening star., 1936-12-11

advertising art studio In West Palm
Beach until retiring In 1924.
Funeral services and burial will be
at West Palm Beach Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

general discussion in open meeting,
and resolutions will be adopted repre-
senting the views OF majority Of the
students.
Oswald Ryan, general counsel Of the
Federal Power Commission, win speak
on "A Challenge to Youth" at Q lunch
con tomorrow at the Mayfiower Hotel,
which will close the conference.
The meeting is being sponsored by
the public-speaking department Of the
university.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
D. C. MAN DIVORCED

Wife Of Base Ball Player Walter
James Wins Decree.
BALTIMORE, December II R.-
Judge Ell Frank granted Q divorce
yesterday to Mrs. Virginia Davis
James Of Baltimore from Walter L.
James, base ball player living in
Washington.
Miss Davis, who was allowed to re-
sumo her maiden name, testified her
husband said "that base ball and .
wife didn't work out, and he preferred
to play base ball" They were married
in February, 1892.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Fruit Consumption Gains.

As result of its eat-more-fruit
campaign, Great Britain has increased
the yearly consumption per capita to
100 pounds, in comparison with IS
pounds 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

Five thousand bandsmen represent.
ing 200 bands played In o musical
festival In London.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
MINERS FOR GOLD
FACE TEMPTAT|0
Many Hide Ore In Ontario
Shaft and Creep Back at
Niqht to Get 1t.

What the new gold boom is do
tho for the mining regions OF On
torto and its effects on the hpes OF
the miners are described here IN
the fourth OF series OF articles
by q veteran reporter and foreign
correspondent pho gathered his
material on q tour OF the gold
toDns.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
Beet Harvester
Proves a Success

The beet harvester which has
been tried out under a cooperative
arrangement between the Univer-
sity of California College of Agri-
culture and the United States De-
partment of Agriculture this year
in the delta district, has proved
that it is mechanically possible to
pull beets, top them, and deliver
them TO trucks. This statement is
made by Prof. H. B. Walker, head
of the agricultural engineering
division of the college on the Davis
Campus. But he points out that
whether or not such harvesting
methods are economically sound and
can be used profitably by farmers,
has not been determined.
1t has been the policy under the
cooperative arrangement to use
commercially designed harveSters,
and the one which has been found
best was given exclusive attention
this year. 1t has been shipped TO
Colorado for further tests there.
While the machine pulled but one
row of beets in going thru the field
this year, professor Walker and his
associates have found that it can
easily be adapted to pull two rows.
When this Is done, it will be pos
sible to load the beets directly on
trucks instead of dumping them in
piles as this year, so that no hand
ling will be necessary, according to
H. Lee Landerman, assistant farm
advisor for Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
MERCURY HITS
SUDDEN SLUMP
OVER VALLEY

Temperatures in Imperial Valley
during the month of October drop
ped from high of los degrees on
the tenth and eleventh to low of
As degrees on the twenty-sixth. The
greatest daily range in temperature
was 46 degrees.
During October Imperial Valley
residents enjoyed q clear days with
334 hours of sunshine out of pos
sible 352 hours, according to the
monthly report prepared by Howard
EmmonS, observer for the United
States weather bureau at the El
Centro station.
A measurable amount of rain fell
upon only one cay last month, re-
cording a precipitation of .O9 of
an inch. There were three cloudy
days and one partly cloudy day.
The total wind movement for the
month was 3,100 miles with an hour
ly average of Al miles. The pre-
vailing direction was northwest.
Mean temperature for the month
was TIA degrees with a mean max
imum 91.5 and the mean minimum
573.
Colorado river discharge at Grand
Canyon for October was 100000 acre
feet and the estimated storage be-
hind Boulder dam was GAPS 900
acre feet on November l. The
discharge at Grand Canyon last
October was 385,000 acre feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
Moderate Excess
Of Moisture Seen

"a moderate excess of precipi-
tation for the winter season of
1867 is forecast by DR.. George
E. McEwen, ocerographer, at the
University of California's Scripps
Institution Of Oceanography. The
forecast for the coming winter sea-
son was issued today, and annual
forecasts have been issued each
October since 1917, when DR.. Nc
Even began an investigation to
discover a scientific basis for
making yearly rainfall forecasts.
"The long cycle of about twenty
five years, the prominent five
year cycle, and the difference be-
tween the late summer and pre-
viouS winter sea surface tempera-
lures have been set as before in
estimating the probable 1867
precipitation" states DR.. McEWen.
There is continued evidence that
the long cycle is rising TO a crest,
due probably before 1910. The
short cycle data and sea tempera-
lures indicate a moderate excess
Of precipitation for 1861"
The precipitation thus calculated
for the 1861 season ranged from
100 to 1l0 per cent of the 1916
"a average, the smaller percent
ages applying to the northern re-
gions.. The 1885 precipitation
exceeded the average by few
inches, Dr. McEwen said, which
agreed well with his forecast is
sued October 18, 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
PLACE CALIFORNIA DEFINITELY IN DEMO COLUMN

sistent, careful manner adopted so
far.
His statement, coming on top of
earlier election developments, con-
vinced experts here that the United
States will redouble its efforts to
block the rising world tide of ma
tionalism and war, while taking spe-
cial precautions all the time to avoid
foreign entanglements if the pro-
gram fails.
President Roosevelt already has
proposed stricter neutrality laws to
protect the country from becominga
involved in any war.
Hull himself is scheduled to sail
Saturday for Argentina where he
will head a U. S. mission at spe-
cial Pan-American conference to
consolidate peace programs in the
western hemisphere.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
Trade, Peace
Program Given
Public Backing

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. WR)-
American voters put their govern
ment in position to command great
er world support for a program Of
flourishing trade and peace when
they reelected the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, Secretary of State
Cordell Hull said today.
Hull said endorsement of the gov
ernment's recent foreign policies
was q source of qualification and
genuine Encouragement" He said
the administration will go forward
with its program in the same per-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05

gave the president the most sur
prisingly large plurality any Dem
ocrat ever dreamed of in this
state. but it increased the Demo
cratic personnel in its congress
sional delegation and In the men,
bership OF the state senate and
assembly.
Unless later tabulations of the
official count should change the
unofficial standings, the Califor-
MIA congressional delegation will
number 16 Democrats and four
Republicans, instead of l3 Demo-
Gratis and seven Republicans who
represented the state in the last
congress.
Two Republican incumbents-
Mrs. Florence P. Kahn and Sam
L. Collins-apparently were defeat
ed. Democrats gained another seat
by electing Ed v. Izac to the goth
district vacancy, returned all Bour-
bon incumbentS and elected H.
Jerry Voorhis to the 18th district
position previously held by John
H. Hoeppel, Democrat.
Incomplete returns listed the
following as apparent winners:
Clarence F. Lea, D; Harry l.. En-
glebright, R; Frank H. Buck, D;
Frank r. Havenner, D; Richard
j. WEIGH, r; Albert E. Carter, X:
John H. Tolan, D; John j. Nc
Grath, D; B. w. Gearhart, R;
Henry E. Stubbs, D; John S. Nc
Groarty, D; Voorhis, D; Charles
Kramer, D; Thomas F. Ford, D;
John M. Costello, D; John F. Cock
weller, D; Charles J. Golden, D;
Byron N. Scott, D; Harry R. Shep-
pard, D; and Ed v. Izac, D.
Englebright, Buck, Welch, Car
ter, Gearnart and Kramer were
unoppoSed or had no serious COM
petition. Havenner, Voorhis, Shep-
pard and Izac are new members.
When the United Press stopped
tabulating the votes which gave
President Roosevelt landslide
over Gov. ALT M. Landon, the count
from l0,988 precincts gave Roose-
velt l,633,525; Landon 768,568. The
Roosevelt plurality of 864,957 COM
pared with his 476,255 margin over
Herbert Hoover four years ago.
Even the most optimistic Dem
ocrats had not expected q victory
of more than 100000 and conserva-
tive observers had predicted 200,-
600 while Republican campaign
leaders insisted until election day
that strong, silent" vote would
swing California to Landon.
The so-called protest vote"
given minor party candidates was
exceptionally small, unless election
judges did not bother reporting
those results. Norman Thomas,
Socialist, polled 1864, Leigh Colvin,
Prohibitionist, 557l, and Earl
Browder, Communist, 4771. The
write-in vote for William Lemke
was negligible.
Although some state legislative
returns were too loose and incom-
plete to be regarded as accurate
results, they indicated that the
lower house would have a Demo-
cratic majority for the first time
in history, and that the Democra-
tic membership in the senate would
be increased by five, not enough
to endanger the Republican lead
ership since only half the posi-
tions were open to election this
year.
In the other important division
Of the election, the voters defeated
18 of the % special propositions on
the ballot. The "big eight" which
attracted a major share of atten-
tion went down with nearly all the
others.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
Piles Go Quick
Without Salves or Cutting

Itching, bleeding, protruding piles
are caused by bad circulation Of the
blood in the lower bowel. The parts
become weak, flabby, and lifeless.
Only an internal remedy can remove
the cause-that's why salves, sup
positories and cutting often fail.
DIR. Leonhardt's medicine, HEM
ROID, succeeds because II relieves
congestion, restorfs circulation
helps to heal and strengthen the
diseased parts. HEM-RoID has CIV
en- quick, safe and lasting relief to
thousands of Pile sufferers. 1t will
do the same for you or money back.
Clements Drug and druggists ev-
erywhere sell HEM-RoID with this
guarantee. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
Weary Willies Get
Twelve Days in Jail

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5. OPP
Fourteen Weary Willies" shared
by Police Chief James Davis far
flung transient squads were SEN
fenced to II days in jail on vagran-
cy charges today. A second group
of Is was given 90day terms, sus-
pended if the men leave the city
Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
Teachers of County
To Attend Institute

Teachers of the county will at
tend an institute Saturday morning
at 9:3O o'clock in the Wilson school
auditorium, an institute arranged by
class room teachers with DR.. j.
Murray Lee of Burbank as the
speaker.
A panel discussion on a unit OF
work, its selection, planning, direc-
ton and evaluation will be featured.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
Blacksmith Sentenced
To Die in Wife Murder

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Nov. 5. U,D
John D. McNeill, Temecula black
smith, today was sentenced to die
on the gallows at San Quentin
prison for killing his wife, Melvey,
August 13. He will be taken to the
prison Saturday pending appeal of
his case. Judge o. K. Morton will
set the date for hanging after the
appeal.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE ;,.
Caused by Tired Kidneyc

Many Of those .gnawing, naEging. painful
backaehes people blame on colds or strains
be relieved when treated in the right way
The kidneys are Nature chief way Of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood. Most people pass about 9 pints day or
about 3 pounds of waste.
II the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood These poisons may start nagging
backaehes, rheumatic pains. lumbago, leg pains,
loss Of pep and energy, getting up nights, swell
ling, puffnesa under the eyes, headaches and
dizziness.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
years. They give happy relief and will help the
10 miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
Murray County May
Change to Roosevelt

SULPHUR, Okla, Nov. 5. WP-
Murray county, named after one
time Governor William alfalfa
Bib Murray, who had a major
share of the job of drafting the
constitution in 1907 on which Ok
lahoma was admitted to statehood,
may change its name to Roosevelt.
Murray campaigned against the
New Deal. Residents started petit
tions asking that the county's name
be changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
COYOTE BITES SLEEPER

WINNEMUCCA, New, UR)-The
saying that barking dogs never
bite" applies equally to coyotes ac-
cording to Earl Bankofier. At least
the one that bit him while he was
asleep failed to give any bowling
warning in advance Pasteur treat
ment was employed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
GARDEN OUTPUT DOUBLED

SEBASTOPOL, Cal, W.D - Mrs.
Joseph Lerme has garden that
boasts this year of two crops of
cantaloups, cabbage 16 inches in
diameter, sunflowers 46 inches in
circumference and Ii pound to-
matoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
VOTE GOES BEYOND
. ,ROSIEST FORECAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s. (UP)-Any doubt that
California had swung definitely into the Democratic ranks
the of sentiment which swept the nation in favor
of President Roosevelt and the New Deal removed
today by study of election reurns California not only
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-10
is WALTER S. HAL!.A\AN
". =. SENATE CANDIDATE
Continued from page Onc)

Ven the hi@rly chaotic. speculative
nd con;rnvrr. iHl situation that tx
SIS n ihc n.mocr,ilic Parry. is Il
ne ,tiom HAT rhviuuSly can b" GirvC. =
V answered p,v by Mr.. Hallunan
himself, l.. -, not deter every
omr here m:"rr~ + tn political =amc
nnd hat .lmoSt the ;nt |;
population IaWEu county from.
.prcu!ntinS =" Ia the answer.
The que IN was brought to ill.,.
fore by Mr.. i!nIl.uan'~ recent state
mcnt il Washington which was inter
prrtrd 10y the conservative AsSociai ed
Press aS meaning II. had edged his
hat t" the very rim Of tn" senatorial
ring, l.rvimg j, in p">iiicn To h.
showed ACROSS the liz" on II momont' :
notice. This same Interpretation l.,
held by The large M; jmi;y of poIiti-
cal Oh ,.rvcrS and commentators her
although smaller gr ups huid differ
cnt ideas.
There j. one school Of $p.c;lltiy B..
thought which contends HAT Italian
IN mr"c!y served notice HAT he j.
prepared Ia Do a candidate agiins.
Senator Nr'ly if the party feel, h.
* the proper and logical prrSun II
carry the banner of HE COP. hat
til" statement wa~ in the nature. OLA
trial balloon la determine party sen
timcnt. Another anh still Samllrr
group holds 10 lh. view that the Il q.
publican natl nal committeeman on
ly used himself hyp"thcti"ally. - /,
speak 4" state what II" believed
should b. 'hc supreme issue in lh"
fight for the senatorial scat.
In declaring what stand he would
tax" III should hrr"m"" Il senator
ial camdid"t". IIaIlanan j. rcpr:. .,:ri =
ed by his latter group "a having more
~ stated ;h' position hc think
should hc tak"u by tlr. party nomi
nee, whether i. be himself ~. com"
either person.
'In''"cr H.. pur?o>r. the naii,nai
committeeman certainly .;arid In,
S'"d'orial gossip baH - rulliu- II
vas SADLY j, nj If som, moti,"
r"wr". Wh.l, ga" 4oe.ir> hrvc chcw
cd "v'" nior>r,~ FROM ihr .rbrrnai
.''nHI i'"aii"n in bon parties auI
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-10
ANOTHER NEW DEAL PROJECT KIJJED

Inc Supreme Court cf the United States highest
puma! III TIC world and that department. the American Gov
ifineAt Whc?c words Final and SPOKEN mean al
th Say against which there appeal met and told 20 Dor
mote the people told the D'm Gratis in particular
+r desire 10 promote thenscve - wer thereby bccomi:
too ever anxious, overlooking the principles CT co
Stiuona ent Thus they the AA project wa
absolutely unconstitutional 81 way every New De Thrc
e';ertd project iahercd by the Democratic congress
e
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-10
ELECTION OFFICERS RECOMMENDED AND AppRovrn
BY COUNCIL

meeting the ~ Kcv,to,o
IN following election commissioners m th ,
Executives Republican and Democratic
''' r"@' END ------- RECEIVING BOARD
, :; '.irhant Clerg Frank Vaughan Commissioners Mr. T.
Wh.u 20. Commissioner
y. ~" noAND : Miss Julia Washington Clerk Samue
""tc commissioners Richard Poole Commissioner
bN-AOfTiNG COMMISSIONER, Henry Frsnce
far " est End RECEIVING BOARD
W. t. Williams Clerk Mrs. Mary Simmons Commissioners
Harry Walker. Commissioner
'oINliN BOARD Mrs Pearl Hughes, Clerk r. r. l,odkins
commissioner; Motion Beavers, commissioner
HAll.OTTlNG COMMISSION p X Rcb;rson
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-10
JUDGE GEORGE ". McclINTIC IMPROVED

1t WI be gratifying to the hundreds and thousa ards o.
friends to learn nat Judge McClnc OF the Federal District
OF Southern West Virginia who forced to one or two c.
eratons recently virginia now back home and feelne
much improved. - He urist Of the very highest wate
mark and politically he Of the States strongest COP
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-10

and select the lines thought most
suitable and giving the best value,
for homcmak"rs here. Soon the "19
SO node will Be on display in re
tail stores from coast To coast.
Advance reports from the Furni-
ture Mart are that the new lines ar
The most beautiful ever shown there
Mr. Early said yctcrday. $50 W,.r'
going TO see for ourselves. Furnitur,'
is style commodity that simply can
not be purchased satisfactorily from.
catalogue. IOu have. To look at II
chair from all angles and then sit
In il, 10 know whether it, II good
buy or not. The store that isn't re-
presented at tho. national markets does
not have an opportunity 10 study the
manufacturers lines and compare
values.
Show Runs Two Weeks
The. Chicago show thai opens Jan.
8 will continue for TWO weeks. clos
'ng January lS. Th" koppers repre-
Scntativcs will spend ten days At In
market, Mr.. Early said.
'M odcrn furniture. for every room
# the house. VIII b.. featured more
than ever al Chicago Iii iim"." Mr..
Early continued "Brdraom~ went
modern in biz way >"vvnl seasons
rgo; dining rooms followed suit !;
now more furniture vi u,udrrn design
for The iNmr. room will br shown
were. told. W, "Xprri /" carry i lar
=" selection Of modified modern fur
nturc mkt season. hut vel. ais" set
30 il that we have plenty of 18Th
Century English, Early Nmcrirar
md other traditional pait""mS II sui
hes. who haven't been converted 10
The new furniture
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-10

tuition. fhc ,iizcns of !;i> civ wiz.
for him every success possible in hi>
new field.