davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-04
(By NEA Service)

CLAREMORE, Okla, Nov. A.
If, in some celestial hideaway,
Will Rogers is still getting all his
knowledge of earthly goings-on
from the papers, he will learn
from this that the folks back in
Claremore are doing something
big for him today.
Yes, sir, they're dedicating a
100000 memorial museum to
Will today-which would have
been his 59th birthday if Wiley
Posts plane hadn't plunged to
earth three years ago.
They built the memorial of ma
tive Rogers county limestone on
ridge that Will always allowed
he'd like to build a house on him.
self, some day, but he never got
around to it.
There are plenty OF ccleDrltleS
present, of the kind Will liked to
hob-nob around with when he was
reading the papers and comment
ing on what they said. 1t will be
the kind of a ceremony where
you'd always have been likely to
ind Will himself, few years
ago, and then you'd have read all
about it in the next morning. s
paper with a kindly crack from
Will.
Governor Marland and Jesse
Jones arc scheduled to speak.
Howard Hughes, Douglas Corri-
gan, Eddie Rickenbacker, Eddie
Cantor, Fred Stone and thousands
of other people are expected.
WILLS RELATIVES
ARE ON HAND
But it wouldn't be right to have
only the famous and great taking
over memorial for VIII Rogers,
and so the Become College Glee
club will sing, and the Oklahoma
The times-news., 1938-11-04

low.
A salad course was served later.
Special. guests at this lovely occa-
sion were Mrs. Bruce Drysdale,
Mrs. D.. w. Bennett, Miss Mary
Duff and Miss Maude Ashworth.
The times-news., 1938-11-04

A reduction in fuel-pump pres
sure may aid in saving gasoline on
many cars that do not have to
be driven at top speed.
The times-news., 1938-11-04
FASSIFERN FACULTY
PErITAI.

A delightful recital will be Civ
en- tomorrow, Saturday, evening
by the faculty of Fassifern School
in their auditorium at 8:l5. Pa
The times-news., 1938-11-04
k CLUB
ERTAlNED

bS Maude Pritgen was hos
this week at the meeting of
Book cluo which she enter
. delightfully."- at Rosemont
4 Colorful chrySanthemums
used effectively. Mrs. John
}, nee Elizabeth Cannon,
Presented with a brides prize.
lSO won the high score tro-
4 Miss Margaret Bailey held
The times-news., 1938-11-04

Military academy and A. and NJ.
college bands will play, too.
And Wills own relatives, the
Herbert McSpaddens, who are
running Wills old ranch down
near Oologah, are up for the cerc-
mony. Mrs. McSpadden is a little
dubious about the great pile OF
limestone. 1T would have been
! too gaudy for WILL" she says.
Built like a ranch house, it has
four exhibition halls, and looks
out over the rich, lush grazing
land that attracted Clem Rogers,
Wills father, and that Will him.
self loved so well. Already the
! Indian and pioneer relics from
| Wills old ranch and from his la
ter home in Santa Monica, Callt.,
have been sent on by his famliy
| to be installed in the museum.
! BIG RODEO
AND PAGEANT ,
Thcre'll be Il big rodco and
pageant Of the old west tnat Nlll
would have liked if he could see
it, because he used to be rodeo
rider himself. Old-timers like
Pawnee Bill and Col. Zack Miller
are arranging it, and more than
thousand will take part.
Episodes Of early Oklahoma his
tory beginning with the Battle OF
Claremore Mound between the
Osages and the Cherokces in
1878 will be given, with tonight s
performance under lights resound-
ing to the plunking of horses
hooves, the squeal of wagon
wheels and the crack of the black
snake whip.
No one need be surprised,
though, if during the thick of the
pageantry and hullabaloo, a dry
but unearthly voice should be
heard saying:
'"Shucks! l was just an old
cowhand who had little luck.
Why all this here fuss about me-"
The times-news., 1938-11-04
BAKER HONORED


Otis Stepp and Mrs. A. ).
l~...;r were joint hOstesses
e., at 4 charming bridge
f. thew gave at the former $
.Taulpyne Cottage, at
r., lake. in compliment TO
/ ' W.~y,v Baker whose mar
49,. q recent event of inter-
/ wealth OF yellow chrySan-
huns added color to the set
| =. Notfz was awarded
P,,ry for high score and that
! .a lrnt TO Miss Tine Ship
4 shower of handkerchiefS
,-a,rrtcd TO the honOree IN
..,r..,.,.yr manner following
,,.r,,. Dainty sandwiches,
. 7~t coffee were served
+, rvc,t list for this lovely
|, ir,.udrd Mrs. Harvey Bak-
E,ngr .ueSt. MesdameS Irene
H. Iobn Peden, Joseph Hanna,
/ Rr.,t5urn. Edward Patter-
FW y. Carpenter, Buck An
a VI. Bangs, Cathryn K.
f,o,,r and II. H. Bangs, Misses
[m,r Bessie Brenner, Messy
|Eard. Marybelle Maxwell and
i EMlNN.
The times-news., 1938-11-04
c. HOLDS

/. Margaret Davis Hayes chap
'Iri,rJ Daughters of the Con-
.rarv held the November
rirg Yesterday at the home OF
Ii, 4. Blair with Mesdames
1 \. Shepherd, W. R. Groce,
4 \ GoSSett as joint hostess
THE meeting was conducted
rx E. K. Whitaker who dis
Il the chapters scrap book
won first prize at the recent
meeting. A rising vote OF
S VA, given 70 the commit
H. made the book: Mesdames
McSwain, Whitaker and l.
,bornc. The book will be
in the U.D.C. niche at the
/ library.
was decided to give two
one q medal TO a student in
ki,v or county school in Hen
IA county who writes the best
on = subject to be selected
Another TO a descendant of
feterate veteran who writes
es, essay OH The History OF
erSon County; this will be
the Lila Ripley Barnwell
in honor of Mrs. Barnwell
mas been historian of the
Ter for nearly 80 years. Ar
kmerts were made for enter
the few remaining veter-
!, dinner on ArmiStice day.
program consisted of eX-
from "reminiscences Of the
Between the States by Gen
John B. Gordon, which were
ty Mrs. J. S. Brown. Mrs.
bel! read two sketches of un-
interest. The social hour
- Ret adjournment at which
& sandwiches and cake were
al u with tea.
The times-news., 1938-11-04
Address your envelope to Todays Bureau, IL Sterling
Rrooklyn N, Y. . -

irons and friends are cordially in
yited 20 attend.
The times-news., 1938-11-04

Ten rabbits will eat as much
grass and pasturage as one sheep.
The times-news., 1938-11-04

But it wouldn't be right to have
only the famous and great taking
over memorial for VIII Rogers,
and so the Become College Glee
club will sing, and the Oklahoma
The times-news., 1938-11-04

To PATTERN STEP -BYSTEP INSTRUCTIONS I'LL
the coupon below be to mention The Times-News
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10

with the DeMolay CUNTS. Two years
the DeMolays were champions and
two years runner-ups. The fifth year
was cancelled as regards honors.
Two years ago, during an exciting
game Bloomquist fell and hurt his
spine. Last year he was unable to
work and now he must go south
for special treatment. He has a
wife and one child. The benefit is
for him, to aid him in securing
the special treatment. He was al
ways at the beck and call of any
thing regarding athletics and was
one of the stars He played the game
hard-for public entertainment and
the sponsors ask the public to help
him play the game toward recovery.
Garnick and Hawkesworth are
taking the benefit issue up with all
organizations and as everything is
to be donated. including the serv-
ices of Lillian and her orchestra,
which will play for the benefit every
cent will GO to Bloomquist and the
public will be asked to respond
promised an entertaining evening
tc help a worthy cause.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
B.P.R. is TO BUILD
NEW WAREHOUSE
100000 Structure to Rise
Next Summer Near
Juneau Diaries

A property deal has been consul
mated between the u. S. Govern
ment and Charles Waynor for two
acres of ground just outside the city
limits on which the Bureau of Pub
lie Roards proposes to erect $50
coo shops and warehouse building
according to announcement today
by M. d. Williams, District Engineer
of the bureau.
Plans are now being drawn up fcl
the new structure but construction
is not expected until next summer
The present shops and warehouses
of the Bureau of Public Roads are
en- Gold Greek at Eleventh and A
streets. The new building will be on
the left hand side (going ouD OF
the Glacier Highway just past the
Juneau Diaries, on the south cor
ner of the Waynor Addition.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
Community Benefit Is
Planned for November 70;
Worthy More Is Announced

Announcement was made today
Of plans for benefit which is
hoped to take on the aspect of a
general response by the entire COM
munity for a most worthy cause.
It is not a charity move but is
stated by the sponsors as a free
will offering" to be extended to one
of Juneau's best known athletes.
Frank Garnick is chairman of the
benefit, acting as Council Adviser
of the DeMolays, and Charles w
Hawkesworth is his assistant, as
Chairman of the Advisory Council
Of the DeMolays.
The benefit will be given in the
Elks Ballroom on Saturday night
November 26 and it is expected that
III organizat tons in the city will
Immediately get behind the move.
Frank Garnick makes this an
nCuncement as to the purpose OF
he benefit. Alvin CAD Bloomquist,
high school graduate, had been one
cf the important factors in building
up basketball in Juneau. He play ed
with the High School and five years
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
CHAMBER SEES
EDUCATIONAL
SOUND FILMS
Superintendent Phillips in
Role of Teacher To-
day at Luncheon

Chamber of Commerce members
went to school at luncheon this
noon in Percy's Cafe when Superin-
tendent of Juneau Public Schools A,
B. Phillips presented an education
al sound movie.
Phillips employed the new sound
movie protector the school acquired
this year in showing the film in
explanation of this modern method
CT teaching.
Chamber of Commerce men saw
a thorough resume of the many
fields now covered by the sound
movie in bringing education to
higher levels and heard Phillips
express the hope that a film IL
brary will grow in the Juneau
schools for use in supplementary
education
Phillips also extended an invi-
tation to attend Parents Nights
at the schools tonight and tomor-
row night with the Grade School
open tonight and the High School
tomorrow night.
A communication was announced
received from the u s. Travel
Bureau in regard to enlargement of
a travel informa ton guide in which
Alaska is blessed with but eight
names the Ketchikan Auto Club
Bell Island Hot Springs, Goddard
Hot Springs, Territorial Chamber
of Commerce. Juneau Chamber CT
Commerce, Alaska Sportsman, Ko-
diak Guides and an agency known
as the Alaska Development and
Mineral Company of New York.
Guests present today were Saliva
ton Army Brigadier W. J. Car
luthers of Wrangell and Capt Stan
ley Jackson of juneau Carruthers
outlined briefly the Salvation Army
Congress to be held in Juneau No
vember % to November rs and was
assured Chamber of Commerce CO.
operation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10

David Livingstone, the famous
African missionary and explorer,
had wanted to go to China and was
greatly disappointed when assigned
to Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
Open House at
School Tonight

Tonight between and $3.50 o.
clock. Back to School, will be cele-
brated with open house in the Ju-
neau Grade School, in conjunction
with American Education Week, No
vember 6-12 inclusive.
Each teacher is to have as hostess
for her room the mother of one of
her pupils The public is invited to
inspect the exhibit work on display
in each individual room.
Tomorrow evening during the
same hours open house will be
held in the High School, After the
displays have been viewed, pro-
gram will be presented in the
school gymnasium.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10

eliminating a seyenty-day trip
aboard the Bureau of Indian At
fairs motorship North Star, Vincent
Farrell, Supervisor of Arts and
Crafts of the Bureau of Indian At
fairs, has landed in Juneau.
While on the trip Mr.. Farrell Wis
tied Eskimo and Indian tribes along
the Alaskan coast from Juneau TO
Point Barrow. Purpose of the jaunt
was to inspect the developments
made by the natives in the arts and
crafts industries such as ivory cary
ing and basket weaving.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
MISS JANPSA is
WE'D TO c. HUBER

Miss Emma Janpsa. Of Juneau,
became the bride of Christian HUI
Der, also of this city, at quiet
ceremony performed yesterday af-
ternoon at the manse by the Rev.
John A, Glasse. of the Northern
Light Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Vera Donohue was the
brides only attendant. while Cecil
Donohue acted as best man for the
groom.
The bride and groom are both
we'll known in this city, Mr.. Huber
being an employee of the Alaska
Juneau Gold Mining Company.
The young couple plan to make
their home on the Glacier High
way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
FOX FARM HAND
TO HURRY SOUTH
Ed Hewitt Is Located Near
Fritz Cove Working
for Ed Lane

Ed Hewitt, for whom an emergen-
cy call was sent out yesterday to
return to his home in Port An
geles where his father has been
operated upon, has been found and
will leave for the south on the
Northland tomorrow morning.
Ed Lane, fox rancher on Cough
lin Island, near Fritz Cove, told
The Empire Hewitt is working fer
him On his fox farm and that ar
rangements would be made SO Hew-
lit can catch the Northland south
bound.
Yesterday word was received by
the Customs House here through
the cutter Haida near Sitka that a
wire had been received from the
Port Angeles airport that HeWitt's
mother desired her son to return
home Immediately as a result OF
his fathers operation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
WASHINCTON'S
BALLOT RACES
ARE NARROWING
Rep. Knute Hill and B. Gray
Warner Hold Edge in
Home Stretch

SEATTLE, Nov 10.-Holding a
lead of COS votes with only four
small precincts unreported. Repre-
sentative Knute Hill, Democrat, is
apparently the winner in Washing
tons Fourth Congressional District
contest.
However. an official count and
checking of absentee ballots is
awaited to make the result GER
tain
Frank Miller. Yakima Republi-
can, is Hills opponent.
King County Prosecutor B. Gray
Warner held a lead of sol votes
over Henry Clay Agnew former De-
putty, with only rs scattered pre-
cincts unreported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
MRS. BRISTOL HEAD
OF EXTENSION CLUB

A newly formed Extension Club
was organized yesterday afternoon
at meeting at the home of Mrs.
Gordon Bristol.
Officers elected were: Mrs. Bris-
toll President; Mrs. Gene Gath,
Vice-President; Mrs. Robert VOL
ney, Secretary Treasurer.
Members include: Mesdames Gene
Gath, Gordon Bristol, Howard
Crocken, Robert Wolney, Larry
Luke, Vincent Darig, Robert Pax
ton, Ray Manthy and Robert Cor
DON
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday, November %, at the
home of Mrs. Wolney, on Sixth
and Kennedy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
DOROTHY FORD,
DANIAL ULERY
ARE TO MARRY

Miss Dorothy Ford will become
the bride of Danial A. Ulery Sat
urday evening at 730 o'clock at
the Resurrection Lutheran Church.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. John A. Cauble.
Both Miss Ford and Mr.. Ulery
are well known Miss Ford is en-
ployed in the office of the u S
Steamboat Inspectors in the Fed
cral Building, and Mr. Ulery is an
employee of the Alaska Juneau
Gold Mining Company
A reception will follow the cere-
mony at the home of the couple
on Seventh and Harris Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10

TRY an Emp--r ad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
Pearl Buck Given
Nobel Prize for
Her Good Earth
American Authoress Third
from United States
to Get Honor

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Nov. III
The 1888 Nobel Prize for literature
has gone to Pearl Buck, American
authoress, for her Good Earth,
and other novels dealing with China
Mrs. Buck is the former Pear
Sydenstrycker and is now Mrs
Richard Walsh of Great Neck, New
York.
She was born in Hillsboro, Wes'
Virginia in 1892 She is the .thiro
American to win the award. Others
were Sinclair Lewis and Eugene
O'Neill
The prize amounts to about $685.
000
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
DID YOU FEEL.
IT TODAY?

Seismographs in California re-
ported an earthquake of great in
tensity that occurred at 1924 o.
clock this afternoon, Pacific Coast
Time, or 1124 o'clock this fore
noon, Juneau time.
Associated Press advices to The
Empire further stated the center
appeared to be in Alaska.
Weather Bureau officials and
others about Juneau felt no tremors
at the designated time, as far as
could be learned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
MARINE ANYWAYS TAKES
FIVE PASSENGERS TODAY

Marine Always Pilot Lon Cope
flew five passengers on his weekly
schedule flight to Chichagof and
Sitka. Aboard for Chichagof were
DR.. W. w. Council, DR.. Robert
Simpson, and F.. w. West. Sitka
passengers were L. T. Oldroyd and
T. o. Tolman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
Cyane Out on
Search Cruise

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 10
Coast Guard cutter Cyane left this
morning to join the search for the
missing fishing boats Alpha and
Volante at the south end of Bar
anof Island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-10
UNBELIEVABLE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. = Pearl
Buck. authoress whose &c o d
Earth" has won for her the Nobel
Prize for literature said today
when told the news, Il just can't
believe it.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-22
U.s.. BUILDING
,,DRIvEBACKEaI
BYARCHIYEC1
TWO MILLION
sou
|HOPES sd

buying Tide since
ket started on Z fas
rtn ago rolled up eair
Pr more Z share TO-DAY
fnany important ana
9 for the year.
ne bullish fever wan
nour OF trading an
z whitfield down.
eansactions approxiu
POO shares, -.
Encrete evidence a.
nss. steel and othe
es that industry ~
y the market On n
aiehoeooh ~ : poae
m = bullisl7
" for wider indus
nAS&e ls& Al. =
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-22
AEARMINNl
SURPLUS K12I'

.ss s.; STATE !. !. Taxpayer. "A
, sion during ~ ne ',,,. STATE Tax 'o2
(Esst 10. for s hs" e. to increl
''1ed with sstisss ssns ,s,,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-22

MISSISSIPPI POWER & LIGHT CO.
J. D. ALSBURY Plumbing & Electric Service
CITIES SERVICE Qoreeo) STATION
HOTEL COFFEE SHOP
CALIFORNIA CAFE
CITY DRUG STORE
LYON & COMPANY
H0WARD'S
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
Auction Philosophy
Ry d. L. ZINN


Folks. The public must be inter
este1 ABOUT catfishing. They even
call me out OF bed to ask where
is the best place to 90 and what
bait 10 use. Now the best place 10
90 IS New River. the Alamo or fish
in the large canals, and the best
bait I have discovered so far is
angle worms. shrimp. chicken eli
trails. and liver but they viii bite
on anything Wncn they are real
hungry from ivory soap to beef
steak. Now. my favoritc time to 90
fishing IS get up and start at -four
in the morning, take along bacon
esss coffee, potatoes, and onions.
bread and butter. Fish until about
80, cook your breakfast on the
river bank. caok fish if you have
any, but don't forget to take the
bacon. Then after breakfast gather
up and cCme home. take a good
bath and you VIII feel like a nil
lioa dollars. whether you caught
any fish or not Lots Of folks re-
port good catches this spring but
50 far my luck has been rotten.
appears like Just don't speak the
catfish language this year
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
Mad Butcher SIayings
Clue i'm Police Hands

CLEVELAND, April II. CUpD-
Police tonight held a man who said
he had been a close friend Of victim
No. two OF the mad butcher OF
KingSbury Run whose torso slay-
ings to date apparently number Il.
The man said ne had known for
five years Edward Andrassy, whose
headless and mutilated body was
found in Kingsbury Run Sept. %.
1895. His appearance in .the torso
murder case, which has baffled po-
lice for three years, followed the
printing in a local newspaper of
pictures Of Andrassy in a room po-
lice had sought to identify.
The man told police the room
was his and that he recognized it
when he saw the pictures of An
drassy in the paper. Detectives who
described the mans story as the
best clue we have had went to his
present room and there, it was re
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14

solitary confinement the case was
reopened when it was learned he
was conYirtad of killing himself.
He was acquitted.
It is against tho law to speak
English in Chicago.
y court in Basic, Switzerland. in
17G9. convicted a rooster Of laying
an egg and sentenced it to be
burned as a sorcerer,
Marie oliver of Hondschoote.
Flanders, was sentenced to wear
Two pair of trousers around her
nsck for the rest of her life be-
cause the court found her to be a
bigamist
An Oklahoman was brought into
court charged with biting off his
car. Probably realizing the diff
Guilty the judge held It improper
10 question the man about how he
did it on grounds it would cause
prolonged argument.
A girl ISN'T allowed on a Ken
tucy highway if she wears a bath
ing suit unless she is armed with
a club or weighs less than 90
pounds or more than 200.
And Kansas limits the length of
a mans shirt tail.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14

step and neither shall start until
the other has gone.
There is n Massachusetts law
ipulatine that 10 kisaoi ia the
equivalent Ct a proposal OF marri-
ace.
And continued Cook. Utah wom-
IN must wear heels not more than
Gee inch aud a half high; foreign
ers may not legally own dogs in
West Virginia calling a female a
"f!apEar' IS unlawful in Tennes-
sc. and don't slap anyone on the
back III South Caroline because it's
"agin the law.
other Cookisms
MissCurians Cncc sare-glarded
themselves against hazards by pat
rQnizing an insurance company
with policies providing mo recov-
cry shall be had unless the insur-
ed is gored by a COW and kicked
by a mule" -"
There's a limit en- the size CT
dogs in Boston. Only those under
10 inches in height are allowed
but 48 inches is okay for cat.
IN 1889 a court in Bordeaux.
France, convicted a Paul Hubert of
murder. After spending 81 years in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
Control Of Relief
I'm State Disputed

SACRAMENTO, April 10 CUP)-
state Officials intimatcd today the
federal governments future policy
in contributing to California's Old
age, blinG and needy children as
sistance will hinge upon action Of
the State Social Welfare board.
Coy ernor Frank F. Merriam de-
fered comment pending the re-
pot of Board Chairman Archibald
3. Young, who met with federal
Social Security heads in an effort
to solve q disagreement concern
minimum personnel standards for
state welfare workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
MAN GETS AAlNAONY
FROM DOCTOR WIFE

t0rney, said he would take imme-
date steps to have the Nevada
divorce nullified.
Superior Judge Ward, who award
ed Kramer the alimony, also direct
ed that Dr Kramer pay S25 costs
and 500 on account to her hus-
band. pending trial Of his suit for
separate maintenance.
Kramer told Judge Ward thai
under q pre-nuptial agreement he
was TO do the house work and DR..
Kramer was to earn the living.
4 worked my fingers to the bone
ironing, cooking and washing dish
es,' he said
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14

ported, they found a bloOd-staincd
knife. two pairs Of trousers with
dark spots and stains and a bundle
Of silVerWarc.
The man denied any connection
with the IL torso slayings He said
the pictures printed in the news
paper were taken with AndrasSys S
camera at a house where he Cthe
mani once lived. The house, he
said has been remodeled and most
Of the furnishings moved to his
present room.
Several other men appeared at
detective headquarters today and
it was said they identified the room
IN the pictures as belonging to the
man who voluntarily went to police.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
Poet Named Mayor
By Carmel Voters

CARMEL. Calf, April Ia. CUP)
Herbert Heron, poet. Shake
srearean scholar and playwright.
was elected mayor today on u
platform of keep Carmel as it is"
Heron advocated a municipal
budget system, abolition of star
chamber sessions of the city coun.
ell, limitation of beer taverns. and
preservation of the traditions,
beauty and simplicity of Carmel. "
YOU haven't read ALL the News
until Won READ the ADS,