davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-18

TOURIST HOUSE
BEAUTIFUL.
NEAR N. J. AVE. C ST. Sc.
msss n;e sesS 5ss s:sSs siys rsS
sure BARGAIN: 81 900 down.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
RooMING HOUSE HEADQUARTERS. .
1910 VT. Ave Room 2l7. Natl 1910.
!STOP-Before You Buy!
See this sxcelssnt 9oomins ts.n. house near
eo@e 1@as Quoted Ide $3.50. Prices % 81 600. Terms.
For E, n, dependable service see Armstrong d.
!GO-With Us and See!
This rooming house. 18th and Eye sts
Heat and hot water furnished. Price
81 600. Terms. For dependable service
Armstrong & Hammond,
oil 18th st. NV. Republic 0al1.
GUEST HOUSE-UNUSUAL.
II RMS, 81a BATHS.
New Hampshire. close to Dupont Circle.
ing to people who appreciate the best; in
Spect; ST 900 down payment.
COW1 lin u. EALlO,
1910 VT. Ave. Room al7. Natl 1910. :.
HURRY! HURRY!
ROOMING HOUSE, CLEAN.
18th AT SCOTT CIRCLE.
ROOMS. . BATHS-SsO RENT.
$400 DOWN PAYMENT.
here is your chance for Monday
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 VT. Ave. Room III. Natl 33lo. :.
!STOP-Before You Buy!
See this excellent roomins house asar
Rent, 500 Fuh price. ST s5o. Terms Terms
Eor E, dependable service see Armstrong &
!GO-With Us and See
j. rooms, sis baths income reported
$3.50. Rent only S62 so. Price. $3.50.
Terms. For dependable service see
Armstrong & Hammond,
Oil 18th St. NV Republic 0all :
ROOMING HOUSE, 13 RMS.
3 BATHS-$8O RENT.
14th near Park rd. n.w-H you want a
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
RoOMING HOUSE HEADQUARTERS.
1910 vt. Ave. Room 217. Natl. 1910.
A "HOLLANDER" BARGAIN
One of the most beautiful RESTAU-
RANTS in Washington; does weekly busi-
ness of $3.50; rent, only 5000; seats 1Oa
price reduced to $4,000 for immediate
sale. Terms.
BOB HOLLANDER,
zoos H St. NV. Met. 4S13.
11-ROOM HOUSE. Wyoming ave: 3 baths
$3.50 terms
Well equipped 1a-room 3-bath house
new hot-water, heater: beautifully located:
GOOD price and terms.
Call MR.. BEAL Adams O16a.
BOARDING HOUSE Near Rock Creek
Park. IA rooms. ; baths, garage: very
nicely furnished and clean: good income.
Price: $3.50: terms. Call Natl. a654.
S. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV.
hra
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
TWIN SISTER
OF BRICKE.R
CAMP AI(sN.S
FOR HIM

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. II Mrs
Ella Mooney of Mt. Sterling Twin
sister OF John w. Bricker, Repub-
mean nominee for Governor. began
speaking tour of northwestern
ONO today in behalf Of the Repub-
lican state ticket.
She is being accompanied bv Mrs
Ruth Curry Of South solon. Madison
County. Included in their itinerary
IS the tri-state Republican rally in
Montpelier Tuesday at which John
Hamilton, Republican national
chairman, will speak.
The Bricker twins-John and
Ella--were born on a farm seven
miles west of Mt. Sterling, in Madi-
son county. They attended a one
room country school before entering
Mt. Sterling high school, seven
mile drive from their farm.
After graduating from high
school, John Bricker taught country
school for a year. His twin sister
married and moved to Mt. Sterling.
When the twins were % years of
age their father died and their
mother, Mrs. Laura Bricker, left
the farm and took up her residence
in Mt. Sterling.
The grbcrnaeorial q csndidate's
sister will return home this week
end to attend the seasons first
meeting Of the Madison county Re
publican woman's glee club Of which
she is a member. Mrs. Curry, her
companion on the present trip, is
the clubs pianiste.
''The 40 members Of our gee
club" said Mrs Mooney, expect to
be busy from morning until night,
from now until the election, visiting
practically every county IN central
Ohio and doing all we can to bring
about the election Of the entire Re
publican ticket. Our automobiles
will be decorated, as they were two
years ago. We expect to have with
us a good speaker and a public adj
dress system that will be effective
for outdoor meetings, as well as for
held IN auditoriums.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21


engaged IN teaching. OF that mum
Der, seventy-five per cent are the
possessors Of advanced degrees, and
Of the latter group, sixty-fve per
cent have credit for work leading to
the Ph. D. degree, With such a
talented and well-balanced faculty,
the students who are fortunate
enough to attend this institution are
certain to come in contact with i'm
structors who are capable of dissem-
mating the knowledge that has been
garnered from the leading univers-
tiles of the world.
The physical plant, which is val
ued at near the million dollar mark.
is a credit not only to the State of
i Florida, but to the entire South and
the Nation. The school is located in
Tallahassee, the capital city of Flor
ida. and the elevated situation of the
"anus causes the eradication of
excessive humidity. This desirable
condition of salubrity, coupled with
the ever-present sunshine is a de-
cisive factor in attracting so many
students to the campus. In recent
years, every effort has been made to
beautify the campus, and now it is
recognized as one of the beauty
spots of Florida, which IS the garden
state of the nation Without single
exception, the buildings are all fur
nished with the most modern fire
rrevcntion apparatus. There are
three dormitories for women. md a
similar number for men. OF these
dormitories two have Just been COM
pleted as the result Of Federal
grant.
The women's dormitolv which
was erected at a cost Of $157,000,
and the mems dormitory which costs
$4,000 are equipped with all mod
ern conveniences. Two hundred
and twenty-five women students
may be comfortably housed in the
new women's dormitory, while the
new mems dormitory will accomo-
date 1876 men. The other dormi-
tories arc all provided with every
essential feature for the comfort OF
the students. Other important build
ings upon the campus are the sani-
torium which has an x-rav appar-
atus and 43-bed capacity, gym
nasium with sufficient floor spaen
to accommodate 1875 students at q
time, and Carnegie Library which
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
IN Hollywood the neIshbors' c
--------.-----
BY Daniel I. McNanara

nus EDWARDS, whose melodies
VI the nation has sung and whistled
since before the Spanish-American
War, Is proud OF his song successes
but he takes greater pride In
another phase OF his theatrical
career. That Is his record for help
ing to stardom some of the celeb
titles Of the entertainment world.
Cdwards has developed more stars
of theatre. pictures and radio than
any other person In the history OF
the American theatre.
AS a composer, Edwards fame
is secure. His School Days" Tam
many. II Can't Tell You Why
Love YOU" Good Bye, Little Girl
Good Bye" "Sunbonnet Sue"-all
we're created In the ante-radio
golden era OF sheet music sales.
More than three million copies Of
school Days have been sold.
Now more than thirty years old,
It still sells at the rate OF ten thou
sand n year. No pageant OF old
songs is complete without at. least
two or three Gus Edwards num-
bers. And now. thoroughly abreast
or the times. he Is writing music
FOR current films in Hollywood and
conducting his own radio features.
AT nine Edwards was brought to
New York from Germany by his
parents. He was the oldest OF a
family of eight. He found the rev.
enue from singing nights at lodge
meetings sufficient to induce him,
at thirteen, to quit his cigar fac.
tory job ts450 a weekly to make
music his career. AS a boy tenor he
shared the stage In the Gay Nine
ties with Isottie ellison, Helen
Mora, Imogene Conner. Maggie
Cline and Emma Carus, ali famous
headliners. and then, with the ex,
(AGstc Features
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21

contains over $4,000 volumes. The
Agricultural and Mechanical divi-
sions are also well equipped. Special
attention is given to the raising of
pure-bred livestock and poultry.
The Mechanical department is re-
sponsible for the erection, manage
ment, and upkeep of the Amateur
Radio Station W4EAP. The entire
physical plant, which is composed Of
"a main buildings, is located on q
tract of land which extends over an
area of 375 acres.
The college offers courses Of study
leading to the A. B. or r. S, degree:
The tx vision of the school are
Agricu. tue, Edueatio !, Teacher
Training, Home Esonemies, Arts
and Sciences Mechanic Arts, and
Nurse Training.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21

pansion OF vaudeville, became q
headliner In his own right.
His vaudeville acts featuring his
own songs became standard attrac-
tions, and his historic offering,
"Schoolboys and Girls" became a
vehicle for the development OF
many stars.
Stars that first twinkled as Ed
wards proteges include: Eddie
Cantor, George Jessel, Walter Win
chell, Armida, George Price, Lila
Lee. Helen Menken, Eleanor Powell.
Jack Pearl, Herman Timberg, Dun
can Sisters, Mae Murray, Hide
garde, Louise Groody, Sally Rand.
Groucho Marx. Eddie Buzzell. Mitzi
| Mayfair. Bert Wheeler. Ricardo
Cortez. Louis Silvers, Mervin lie.
Roy. Paul Haakon, Ina Ray Hutton.
and the four Lanes Rosemary,
Lola. Leota and Priscilla.
Edwards was one OF the charter
members OF Victor Herbert's per.
forming rights organization, the
American Society of Composers,
Authors and Publishers. which has
expanded through the years to In.
clude now more than one thousand
creators of song. He and the late
Will Cobb, also pioneer member
OF the Society. were collaborators
on School Days. and Vincent
Bryan, A.S.C.AP., wrote the lyrics
for Edwards famous political song,
"Tammany."
Although he has done the work
OF dozen men through his busy
career, Edwards shows no signs of
relinquishing his lively interest In
music and the theatre. Just as once
he and Cobb wrote In twenty min.
utes great song hit for the late
Anna Heidi Just Can't Make My
Eyes Behave today he is
| prepared to stage q show, write
song, or prepare a program OF
radio entertainment almost at the
| shake OF q baton.
Photo SAndicatal I
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
AFRIC AN S
P K @ I [: s I
7 K A N S F ER
I 0 N AL

DAR-Es-sALAAH, Tanganyika,
(Former German East Afriea)
Oct. 18.-- (CNA )-Thousands Of
native Africans marched through
the streets tslis week in a demon
stration protesting reported plans
Of the British Tory Government to
accede TO Hitler's demands for the
handing over of former German
colonies to Nazi Germany.
At Durham, Nata, Union Of
South Africa, movement support
ed BY members Of Parliament, was
launched to organize united front
against any move to hand colonies
back to Germany.
Following Anglo-French capitu-
lation to Hitler an Czhechoslovakia
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
FLORIDA A. & NJ.
COLLEGE IN
51ST YEAR
PRES. LEE HAS FINE RECORD

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (By f. L..
Hercules, Calvin Servicel The
Florida Agricultural and Meehan-
ical College marked the beginning
Of its fifty school year recently.
At the head Of this well-known in
stitution for higher learning is
President j. r. Il. Lee, who has oc-
cunied that position since 1924. The
present institution is the outgrowth
of the estate Normal School, which
was founded by an enactment of
the Florida Legislature in 1887.
The infancy of that institution was
fraught with many discouragements,
but after it had succeeded in wealth
ering the turn of the century, a new
day in its development dawned upon
the horizon. In 1909, the name
was changed by the legislature to
that of the Florida Agricultural and
Mechanical College. With the new
name came new vitality, and from
that year, up to the present day.
the school has progressed rapidly.
Today. it represents the epitome Of
higher education for Negroes in the
United States; as it is accredited as
Glass "a by the Southern Associa-
ton Of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.
The numerical strength Of its
staff is surpassed BY few colored
colleges in the country. Sixty-six
members Of the staff are actively
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
SEEK ACTION BY GOVERNOR
OF LOUISIANA In LYNCHING
Sixth Lynching of Year Proves Need of
Federal Law Declar es NAACP.

New York, October 14-Governor
Richard w. Leche Of Louisiana was
CONFRONTED today with his Telegram
on lynching sent last Januarv II
the United States Senate, ana was
asked by the National Assoc alton
Tor the advancement Of Calorad
People to "use all powers of tba
state to apprehend and punish. the
Iynchers Of 19-year-old Tommie
Williams.
Walter White, the ASSOCIATION,
secretary, wired the governor. quot
ing the latter's telegram Of. January
II, 1888, and asking him to take
acton. The N. A. A. G, p, also tele-
graphed Senator Allen j. Ellender.
OF Louisiana, reminding him ,haf
ne had talked for six days against
The anti-lynching bill during the
failbuster last January, and citing
the Ruston lynching as proving the
need Of federal law to stop lynch
ing.
Williams was hanged and shot by
mob in Ruston, La. October 13.
IN the sixth lynching Of the year IN
order to whip up the lynching spirit,
Williams was accused of criminally
attacking one or two white girls and
numbering white man. After the
lynching, it was admitted that. the
boy did not commit a sex offense.
He is said to have beaten girl and
to have killed the man.
There was no proof whatsoever
that Williams was guilty of any
crime. He had not been arrested
and charged with murder. The mob
carried on q man hunt for two days
and finally cornered Williams in d
smokehouse. Without giving him
any chance for his life, he was hang
ed and shot while Sheriff Bryan
Thigpen stood nearby
Press reports try to paint Sheriff
Thigpen as having tried to stop the
mob, but the Associated Press ac-
count hints strongly of collusion be-
tween the sheriff and the mob when
it declares:
Finally it was agreed that the
mob would march the Negro
through the woods and surrender
him to the officers on side road.
But when he reached the road, the
sheriff said, he heard shots.'
The relatives Of the girl whom
Williams is said to have beaten are
reported as having pleaded with
the mob not to harm the boy.
Lynchings this year total six, ac-
cording to n. A. A. G, P, figures,
and the association made public d
letter il had addressed to Tuskegee
Institute, enclosing its records Of
lynchings in Rolling Fork, Miss,
Canton, Miss. Columbus, Miss,
Arab, Ga, and Perry, Fla. Tusle-
gee reported the Russian lynching as
the third Of the year.
The association has been keeping
a special record since 1893 on what
the states have been doing about
lynching. In 1895, during the short
filibuster at the end of April, the
assertion was made repeatedly III
the Senate, and especially by Sem
ator William E. Borah, that the
states were acting against lynching
and could solve the problem without
a federal law.
Despite the fact that in all the
history Of lynching there have been
convictions in only eight-tenths OF
one per cent of the cases, the N A..
A. G. P. started it's new record OF
state activity in 1885 just to answer
present day debaters. Since that
time to date, not single state IN
which there has been a lynching has
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
PAGE. FIVE II

Nazi agents in South Africa, Eass
Africa and Southwest Africa have
intensified agitation for a plebigcite
on return to Germany.
Native leaders, while indignant 81;
Britist treatment of theik pekple,
feel that the native population
would suffer even worse hunailia-
tion under the rule Of the Nazis
with their official race hatred doct-
rines.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21

done anything about the crime.
Last January at the invitation of
Senator Kenneth McKellar of Ten
nessee, the governors of southern
states sent wires to Washington
piedging state action against mobs.
But since that time lynchings have
occurred IN Mississippi, Georgia
Florida and Louisiana and the
governors Of those states have done
nothing to catch or punish lynchers.
A new federal anti-lynching bill
will be introduced il both houses of
the new congress which convenes in
january 1889. the n. A. A Z, +,
announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
400 Thousand Sfings Find Bee Man
Still Gathering Swarms; System
Almost Immune to Attack Now

-Four hundred thousand bees have stung !. II. Porter
of FL Centre. Il that sounds like let of bees. YOU can
take Porter word for il that it felt like lot of bees,
The first thousand the hardest he declared.
I've been sung about 10000 times a year and I've been
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Suspect Changes
Plea TO Guilty
In Burglary Case

Clayton WardloW sideStepped a
jury trial in superior court by
changing his plea of not guilty to
guilty of burglarizing the Broadway
rooms in El Centro.
His trial was set for Monday.
He was sentenced to a year in
the county Jail for second degree
burglary Wardlow was arrested by
El Centro police after w. Oosten-
weld, proprietor of the Broadway
rooms, chased the invader through
alleys and downtown streets.
Wardlow's fingerprint record
showed he had served a peniten-
tiary sentence for burglary in Okla
homa and had been arrested fire.
luently on theft and burglary
charges. District Attorney Elmer
Heald filed a copy of the record
With Judge R. D. McPherrin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Son at Bedside
OF Dying Mother

CHICAGO, Nov. Z, tUP)-A dy-
ing mother fought for life with re-
newed courage today because her
son was at her side after amateur
radio operators located him in The
FAR off Alaska wilderness and the
United States coGS, guard and an
unidentified Chicago philanthropist
eocperated in bringing him back.
I'm glad you're here SON she
said. I believe I'll get we'll now. "
Eyes Of the mother, Mrs. Alice
Walther, Ga shown with JOY as her
sen. Henry L. Walther "a. walked
INTO her hospital room.
He was unShaven and still wors
lie rough clothes in which he had
bssn hunting and exploring in th
Barren mountains of the Aleutian
peninsula cnly one week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Hat, Perfume Put
Negro Behind Bars
After Long Chase

A hat and a bottle of perfume
landed Al Land, Negro. in the Ell
Centre city Jail for 60 days Mon
day
Land was arrested Saturday af-
ternoon after a combination chase
between Walton Johnson and Off
Ger Floyd Ackley. Johnson gave
chase when Land allegedly stole a
green hat from the Johnson store
on Main street. After a block of
running Johnson tired and Officer
Ackley took up the marathon. Ack-
.ey recovered the hat and a bottle
Of perfume he said was taken from
Clements drug store.
Sentence was passed Monday
morning by Police Judge Lee Nuffer
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Court Rejects
Tax Refund Claim

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. CUP)-
The supreme court today denied the
petition of Caroline C. Spaldins,
Los Angeles, for a review of a nmtn
circuit court of appeals decision at
firming substantial rejection of her
suit against the government for
recovery of approximately 100000
allegedly overpaid as 1929 and 1896
income taxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold. or bronchial irri-
tation, you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
TO take a chance with any remedy
less potent than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and aids nature to SoOthe and heal
the inflamed mucous membranes
and TO loosen and eXpel germ
laden phlegTn.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained. Creomulsion is one
word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is CreOmulsion,
and you'll get the genuine product
and the relief you want. (Adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07

since he said.
Porter is better known at the
/ police station as the bee MAJ"
/ Frequently the notation Will appear
/ on the log:
Resident complained Of bees in
/ yard. Called bee man.
Adds to Holdings
Every summer Porter picks up
between one and half a dozen bee
swarmS by running down these
calls
Bees are liable to swarm any
where but they like best a place
they can enter through a knot hole.
II police ask me TO take away a
swarm that Is inside a partition I
have to throw up my hands. I'm
not a carpenter. However. # they
are on the outside Just flop their
partly made comb into a bee box
and then pick il up the next eve.
ming. after the bees have come in.
side for the night. ne explained.
Porter keeps four yards" of bees
Each yard is made up of between
70 and 80 boxes. They are kept at.
various places in fields around E.
CenUo where the bees FORAGE daily.
Each box may house from a dozen
to a million bees.
Procedure Simple
Generally speaking. the beekeep-
Ing procedure is to place upright
trays inside the boxes with thin
wax sheets on which the bees build
their combs. In some of the tiny
compartments eggs are laid. eggs
that may later become drones
twhose only activity IS for fertiliza-
tlonl. worker bees or sometimes
queen bees. In the balance of the
holes honey IS stored When ready
TO extract honey the trays are taken
out and put in a special tub where
they can be spun around at great
speed The honey is thrown out
while the egg cells remain. Then
the tray is replaced
Most fascinating part of Porters
work is his means OF combating
bad queen bees. Queens who in
sist upon frequent SWarning. that
IS, seeking a home elsewhere. are
naturally froWned upon in the best
Of beekeeping circles Therefore. it
is better to discourage the strains
Of swarming queens and encourage
those of the home and fireside"
variety who are content to stay at
home. The theory IS to annihilate
the bad" queens and raise as
many "good" queens as needed.
That is where the delicate operation
of grating enters.
Artificial Cells
Artificial cells that are built to
the size of the queen bees cell
somewhat larger than either drone
or worker bee. are placed in a new
comb and at just the right time
queen bee cells in a comb that is
OF good stock are invaded Care
fully, the beeman clips off the wax
cap and brings out the tiny larva
placing it in the artificial cell
along with q coating of special Jelly.
There the young queen develops
and eventually takes charge of a
new brood.
The more you work with bees
the smarter you find they are"
Porter declared. I've been at it 20
years now. and I'm still learning"
FOR low cost Results use
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07

in he bee business 20 years. I hard
ly notice beius snzug nov. because
NY system has become immune to
The effect
Porter. although not by a long
way the county'S largest bee owner.
can speak authoritatively with any
bee expert IN the state. He was
launched III the bee industry in
voluntarily. because another man
owed money TO his wife and would
Mt pay.
We took over his bees and have
had them. or their children. ever
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07

FOR low cost Results use
GET IN touch with opportunity
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Cruelty Charges
Divorce

Jane Belle Harlan was granted
an interlocutory divorce decree in
superior court Saturday from John
Wesley Harlan on the grounds of
aXtreme cruelty.
The plaintiff was given custody
}f the couples four children and
tne community property. The
'ourt ordered Harlan refrain from
moleSting and annoying Mrs. Har-
ian.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Prince Jailed on
Morals Charae

BERLIN, Nov. 7. CUP)-Prince
friedrich Leopold of Prussia has
zen sentenced 20 two years in
2rlson Oh charges of immortality.
he foreign press was informed to-
lay
The trial in Moabit criminal
court lasted several days.
Leopold is AZ He is a great
9reat grandson of the Hohenzollern
ing Of Prussia, Friedrich Wilhelm
II. His family is a cadet branch
Il the Hohenzollern family. and
aus he is a distant relative OF
former Kaiser Wilhelm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Six Arrested on
Alien Charqes

Ermigltion border patrolmen ar
rested six mcn his weekend and
sent tAem to the county jail to
await investigation of their citizen
ship standing.
Tne group included Francisco
Cabrena, 26; Abraham Robledo. %
Antanacio Garcia, 80; Guadalupe
laG ma, %; Guadalupe Martinez
= and Raymundo Garcia. 27.