davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
HUSBAND KILLS WIFE
AND TAKES OWN LIFE
Quarrel In Akron Apartment Heard
After Woman's Return and
Shots Soon Follow.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio. October 26.-The
bodies of Benjamin T. Drumright, 81,
and his wife, Grace. so. were found In
their apartment here early yesterday,
shot to death.
Police said Drumright had shot his
wife and then killed himself as the
aftermath to a family quarrel.
The cause Of the fatal quarrel could
not be determined at once. Neighbors
living in the same apartment said they
heard Mrs Drumright return home at
midnight and that an argument started
Immediately.
They had been married two years
and had no children.
Mrs Drumright's family lives in Can
ada and her husbands parents live in
Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
CONVICT RIOT is oUELLED

NEW YORK, October 26 R.-Five
prisoners were stabbed and another
was beaten yesterday in q s11Urt-lived
riot at City Prison at Long Island City.
Harry O'Hare, guard, was rescued
from the knives and fists Of rioters by
some Of the trusted prisoners.
The trouble started IN an argument
between BENJAMIN Rocowski and
Andrew Vito over ownership Of finger
ring. The quarrel soon involved fellow
prisoners. and IN the scufde Rocowsh
suffered q fractured skull and minor
wounds With Vito and three others
less seriously hurt, he was taken 70 Q
hospital
Five knives cradely fashioned from
spoons were found during an inyestiga-
ton by prison oflcials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

c. Of Q. Asks Shops TO Quit Dealing In
Enemy Products"

CANTON, China, October 2e CR-
Although the Canton government has
decreed against ar anti-Japariese bow
colt, stevedores are refusing TO unload
japanese cargoes here.
pickets are not interfering with the
sale OF present stocks, but are seeking
only to discourage fresh irnportations
from Japan.
The Canton Chamber Of Commerce
today notified al shops that on Novem-
Der they must report the quantities
OF Japanese stocks on hand and then,
periodically, report the number of sales.
The chamber directed the shops 10
sign pledge that when they are sold
out Of japanese stocks they win forever
discontinue dealing In enemy products"
1t was not certain whether the gov
eminent would interfere In the cham
berIs action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
INFANTlLE PARALYSIS
STRIKES YALE STUDENTS
Three Found Suffering From Mild
Form In Early Stages, but
No Epidemic Is Feared.
D the AssoelAted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., October 26.-
Three Yale students suffering with o
mild form Of infantile paralysis, were
admitted today to the isolation ward OF
the New Haven Hospital. Their names
were withheld.
DR.. James c. Greenway, director Of
public health at the university said
there was no danger Of an epidemic
among the students.
The stricken students. DR.. Greenwey
said. rocmed in different dormitorieS
He diagnosed their illness as being In
its very early stage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
EARTHQUAKE Recorded.

NEW YORK, october IS R1.-The
seismograph at Fordham University last
night recorded an earthquake Of moder-
ate intensity about 2.410 miles from
New York. The shock was FIRST recorded
at 1881 pm. and reached its maximum
intensity at HAS I'm. The direction
was not ascertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
MACDONALD WINDS UP CAMPAIGN
Prime Minister visits l6 Villages q
District in Half Day.

SEAMAN, Durham, England, October
20 tH9.-Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
Donald undertook the most strenuous
electioneering day Of his long career
here today, winding up his campaign
for reelection by visiting 20 collieries
and speaking on village greens. IN min
ers' halls, In working mems clubs. to
corner crowds.
The prime minister left Easington.
where he spent Sunday, before 10
O'Clock this morning and visited 16 VII
lagos before lunch. He carried q loud
speaker On o motor truck In order to
save his voice for big miners meet
inc at Seaham Harbor tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
MCDONALD VICTORY
| IN ELECTION seen
Press Backing Government
? Predicts 15o-Seat Gain
In Parliament.
~ TIE Associated Press.

~ ths Associated Press.
LONDON, October 9e.-NewspaperE
supporting the National government
predicted today that 1t would win q
majority Of $50 TO 200 seats in Parlia-
ment at the election tomorrow as the
answer TO Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
Donald's appeal for doctors mandate
20 rule the country.
Philip Snowden, chancellor Of the
ezcheQueF, predicted an Overwhelming
majority for the national government.
"All the information have" he said.
Spoints to Q big Labor slump"
At the same time Arthur Henderson,
leader Of the opposition. declared there
has been Q strong leaning toward the
Labor party during the last few days
and that 1t was difncult to forecast re-
suits.
Henderson IL Taken III.
Henderson, vetaran Labor leader, who
was secretary Of stats Sor foreign at
fairs In the Labor cabinet up TO It's fall,
was taken Ill last night at Burnley with
Q chill and was ordered to bed by his
physician.
David Lloyd George, leader OF the
Liberals, himself convalescing from .
recent illneas, called upon his follow
ers TO vote for free trade candidates,
preferable for Liberals. but for Labor
candidates rather than Conservatives.
"T'he fate OF the country" he said, lis
"a the hands of the Liberals"
Blows were dealth with gloves on
today as all parties made their last
minute appeals. Feelings were more
frayed more than is usual, for in some
cases campaigners were nghting their
former colleagues, because OF the pecd-
liar divisions the disruption Of parties
has brought about.
Macdonald Tours District.
'IAbor's return would be an irrepara-
BE disaster" warned 6noWden, one Of
the founders Of the Labor party.
Prime Minister Macdonald, upon
whose fight for reelection ct Seaman
the glaaTpest interest OF the election
centers. began Q personal whirlwind
tour Of his district today, after q week
end rest.
Just short Of 10000, 900 persons are
qualified to vote tomorrow, about
100000 more than in the last general
election two years ago. They are dis
other English cities, 9,s03, sac; English
counties, 1883, ITO; Wales. l,624 ,372;
Scotland, 2,D66,263; Northern ireland,
TT3,e8T; universities, l2T,T56. A num-
Der of others are scattered IN other
parts Of the kingdom.
~ rsvNnNsAwW xuyvNyn6 xTw rAnEpAvr.NS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
DOOLITTLE RETURNING

Hops on From Mexico City for
st. Louis, No.
MEXICO CITY, october IS R).-
MAI. James Doolittle, who few here
last week from Ottawa In record time.
hoped OF for st. Louis, Mo-, at 6:4S
am. (6:45 am. Eastern standard time)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
FAIRFAX POSTMASTER
EXAMINATION ASKED
Department Announces Vacancies
Also in Dickinson and Wise
Counties.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Post once Department has
asked the Civil Service Commission to
hold examinations for applicants for
the postmastership at Fairfax Staten,
Fairfax County, Va.
The department announced two more
vacancies In Virginia. At Ally, Dick
enson County, and Clear Greek, Wise
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
PoMERINE'S KIN DIES

CANTON, Ohio, October 20 (P).-Dr.
Harry p. Pomerene, IS, brother Of
former United States Senator Atiee
Pcmerene, was found dead In bed at
his home here today Of cerebral phemor-
rhage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Toxic News Manager Dies.

TOXIC, october IS (P).-Kaichi
Higashikawa, manager Of the COM
mercial service department Of the Rengo
News Agency, died here yesterday from
. kidney atlment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
JUGOSLAVIA PROTESTS
BULGARIAN BANDIT RAIDS
Matter 70 De Tut Up to League.
One Is Killed Crossing
Frontier.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
VIENNA, October ga dispatch
from Sofia said the Jugoslav Minister
there delivered q note TO Foreign Min
lister M0uchanoff Of Bulgaria yesterday
protesting against alleged incursions Of
Bulgarian bandits into JugoslayiA.
The note said the bandit raids were
organised on Bulgarian territory and
.Juaoslavia felt 1t was necessary to put
the matter in the hands Of the League
Of Nations,
Foreign Minister Mouchanod said he
had replied to jugoslavia with the as
sertion that the maraudefs had or
ganiged on Jugoslav territory, as Bull
garian soldiers on the frontier had
strict orders to prevent Bulgarians from
crossing the frontier. These instruc-
tions, he said, would be made even
more emphatic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

George p. Marsh served as our Min
q Ger 70 italy for over 20 years, under
six PTsidentA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

GRAZ, Austria, October 26 GA
report from Sichedorf. on the Austrio-
.Jigoslav frontier, said yesterday that
Jugoslav guards had fired into group
of seven men. who were crossing the
frontier, and killed one of them.
The guards said the men apparently
were smugglers on the way to Austria
20 purchase goods and that the man
killed was shot on Jugoslav territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

Bees travel about 10000 miles in their
WORK Of gathering enough nectar to
make one pound Of honay. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Thinks League WIN Take Necessary
Action fer Troop Withdrawal.
CHANG VOICES OPTIMISM.

Thinks League WIN Take Necessary
Action fer Troop withdrawal.
NANKING. october rs OH.---chiang
Kai-Shek- President OF China, ex-
pressed confidence today that the
League of Nations Council would take
whatever further steps necessary to
give effect to its resolution calling for
the withdrawal Of Japanese troops
from the occupied areas of Manchuria
by November 10.
Addressing government leaders, Chang
termed the League Councils action
generally satisfactory to China.
II hope" he said. that prior 20 No.
vernber Is. when the Council is sched-
! uled to reconvene, all obstacles to peace
in the Orient will be removed and
world tranquility assured
We are grateful that there Is still
Justice In this world. We are confident
that the Leagues resolution will attain
IFS purpoSe--defense Of justice against
might.
Patience Is CounseIed.
1.-THE present moment IL indeed a
| critical one. All Chinese must reso-
lutely maintain that patience and
restraint which was the basic reason
why China held the worlds sympathy
| In this issue.
I'VE shall respect and do our utmost
| to carry out the Leagues resolution,
which Is only the first step. We trust
the League viii take what further steps
| are necessary"
Chang paid tribute 30 the League
Council for doing the best possible In
. mist dimcult situation, and praised
Arist1de BRAND, acting president Of the
Council. He expressed qualification for
Americas "whole-hearted cooperation
with the League"
THE unprovoked Japanese occupation
OF Manchuria," he said, did not reflect
the desires Of the entire japanese peo-
pie. II was the result of the inordinate
ambition Of small group Of japanese
militarists.
I'VE must do our utmost TO resist
these militarists, but must not let our
hostility include the whole Japanese
nation.
Other Quarters Less Hopeful.
"Sinca the peace OF the Orient d.
ponds upon the friendship OF our two
peoples, we hope the majority Of the
japanese nation viii move to remedy
churia."
Chiang's confidence. which generally
was considered as intended for f0reigfa
quarters
The Central Daily News, ofiicial crRan
OF the Marking regime, asserted the
menace to peace In the Far East had
not been removed. 1t added that only
actual Japanese withdrawal from occu-
pied areas could eliminate the DANGER
Gus possibilities while the strong he-
LEI remained In China that Toxic would
renew It's expressions at the earliest
poSSl0ie moment. ~ .Ttss iss
The Daily News urged the Chinese
government and the people 20 prepare
to meet the future crisis.
CANTON MOVE HITS JAPAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
LEAGUES DEMAND
VOID, TOXIC SAYS
Declares Lack OF Unanimous
Vote Makes Evacuation
Resolution Invalid.
Continued From First Page.l

Continued From First Page.)
deavoring TO settle their differences at
Shanghai. Apparently Toxic held less
hope than formerly that the Canton
element in the projected new Marking
organization would agree to direct ne
gotiations for settlement Of the Man
churian controversy.
CHANG VOICES OPTIMISM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
HURLEY OPPOSES
INDEPENDENCE IN
FILIPINO REPORT

CONTINUED FROM First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
LAVAL GETS VIEW
OF NEW YORK CITY
FROM TALLEST SPlRE

CONTINUED from First Page)
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-08
Grasshopper Plague Causes Big Damage in West.

Here are scenes from the grass
hopper belt" in Nebraska and
North Dakota, where federal and
state entomologists declare that
the worst grasshopper plague
they have ever seen Is in progress.
Fields of corn over areas covering
counties are as bare as newly
plowed ground, It Is asserted.
Bushes. flowers. gardens. trees
everything seems to taste good to
the grasshoppers, which feed
morning and evening and eat five
times their weight each day. Top
picture was taken on the farm of
J. II. Seller near Butte, Neb., and
shows farmers with a erasshopper
trap on an alfalfa field; the hop
pers jump or fly as the trap ap-
proaches and strike the sides of
the trap, falling into oil troughs.
The lower picture shows a closeup
of hoppers on August Dummer's
fruit trees near Gregory, S. D.,
where they ate bark and all and
lay in heavy swarms on his house.
eeGees and outbuildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-08

of color the more pleasing. An at
tractive feature of the performance
this year will be new songs COM
posed by Charles Wakefield Cadman
and other noted California musi-
clans.
Hearts Desire" is under the di-
rection of Havrah Hubbard, we'll
known music and drama critic.
Hubbard has also had great deal
of experience as a director Of pa
geants. The cast is an able one
the principal roles being played by
competent actors and actresses who
have been successful both her and
elsewhere in the dramatic field.
The setting is designed by Sydney
Frantz. The stage is TRANSFORMED
into a Spanish rancho, with a back
ground of rolling hills. The story
unfolds itself on the grounds sur
rounding the picturesque red-roofec
adobe buildings.
Last year Hearts Desire" enjoyed
record breaking attendance Of
fifty thousand. The citizens of Sar
Diego who are sponsoring the 193l
production anticipate that an ever
greater number of people will wit
ness the presentation of the ro'
mantle story of this, our land o.
Hearts Desire
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-08
Christian Science

"If we live in the Spirit, let US
also walk in the Spirit" These
words from Paul's epistle to the Ga
latians constitute the golden text
in the lesson sermon on Spirit >
Sunday, in all branches of The
Mother Church. The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
One of the scriptural selections il
the lesson-sermon presents Marks
statements regarding Christ Jesus:
"Afterward he appeared unto the
eleven as they sat at meat, and up
braided them with their unbelief
and heardness of heart, because
believed not them which had seen
Him after He was risen. And He
said unto them, Go ye into all the
world, and preach the gospel to
every creature . 8. And these signs
shall follow them that believe In
My name shall they cast out devils;
they shall speak with new tongues;
they shall take up serpents; and If
they drink any deadly thing, it shall
not hurt them, they shall lay hands
on the sick, and they shall recover. >
Correlative passages from Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy
state: The supremacy of Spirit
was the foundation on which Jesus
built" Jesus established in the
Christian era the precedent for all
Christianity, theology and healing,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-08
Items Of NeWs
About Town

Mr.. and Mrs. JACK Conn, $50 He'll
avenue, announce the arrival of
wee baby boy, who will be known
as Isaac Spencer and who weighed
down the scales at four pounds.
Mrs. Conn has been in Manzanita
for the summer and just returned
short time ago. Both mother
and son are doing nicely and will
receive friends in day or two.
Mrs. Sam Cox, who has been in
Live Oaks Springs for the past few
weeks is in Ell Centro for few
days. Miss Janet Underwood is
visiting at the Cox summer cottage
with Peggy and Barbara Jean.
Mrs. Robert Cole has returned to
Jacumba after a brief visit in Ell
Centro
Sherman Eldridge leaves today
for San Diego where he and jun
ior McNutt will stay at the home of
Juniors grandparents.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-08
First Baptist

Rejoicing In the Lord. is the
sermon theme of Rev. C. f. Flan-
agin at the morning service at IL
o'clock Sunday. Miss Mildred Flan-
agin will sing a solo entitled Il Am
Happy In Him, by Excel.
In the outdoor evening service at
8 O'Clock, Rev. Flanagan will preach
the closing sermon in his series
entitled in The Great Out Doors
With Jesus" The sermon Sunday
evening will be "On The Mountain
Top With Jesus. The members of
the choir will render a solo and a
chorus number for this service.
The B. Y. p. u. meets at p. m.
on the church lawn. Young peo-
pie are cordially invited to this
service.
The Sunday school with c. c.
Claypool superintendent meets at
9:45 a. m.
Strangers and those not attend
Ing elsewhere are invited.
The delegation to the Palisades
B. Y. P. U. assembly leaves Monday
morning.
All the church express hearty
best wishes for great assembly
this year
Strangers arc cordially invited to
all services
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-08
CUPID STAGES
FIELD DAY AT
COURT HOUSE

Dan Cupid, resting from his July
labors for the past few days, went
into action yesterday with heavy
artillery, drawing his bow mostly IN
the Brawley area and among the
Mexican population.
AS tribute TO the chubby little
fellows activities, five marriage IL
censes were issued in the county
clerks office yesterday. and two
couples declared notice OF intention
to marry. All but one of the oou-
pies involved was from Brawley.
E. j. White, 30, and Dorothea
Camden, "a, OF Brawley were the
only ones not of Mexican extrac-
ton. A marriage license was is
sued to them.
Notices of intention to merry
we're filed by Jesus Gutierrez, 81,
and Caroline Buieno, 18; and Leo
Manganares, 29, and Rafaela Cor
tez, 18.
Jose Trejo, 38, and Agurnito Yur-
nita, ST, of Seeley were the only
couple not from Brawley. A mar
riage license was issued TO them.
Others to whom marriage licenses
we're issued were Gerardo R. Flores,
81. and Mercedes E. Sales, 19. Felix
Estrada Limon, 81, and Amparo r.
Galvez, 30; and Martin Perez, "a,
and Tereza Rocha, 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-08

The Coolest Eating pIoce in town.
California Hotel Coffee Shop-air
cooled. Open all night. 15tf
Sues TO Quiet Title-Alfredo Gal
lardo yesterday filed suit against
Emil Harm, Joe Neri and others to
quiet title to lots in BraWley pur-
chased from the Imperial Irriga-
tion District when sold for taxes.
Have you tried the wonderful
dinners at Liberty Cafe? Nice juicy
steaks or fried chicken Csc. 500
Main Street. 7t6
DIR. A. b. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Elmer A. Todd announces that he
and his associate teacher Estelle
Livingston are to remain in charge
of the piano department of the
Academy of Music. w II
Divorce DEGREES Given-Interlo-
cutory DEGREES of divorce were
granted yesterday afternoon to
Green C. Crawford from Willie D.
Crawford on grounds of wilful de-
sertion and to Maude A. Greenwell
from Charles II. GreenWell on
grounds of extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-08
NEW De S0TOS ~
ENDOWED WITH
MANY FEATURES

The DeSoto Motor corporation is
presenting to the public at this time
de luxe six sedan and complete
de luxe body styles on its highly
popular eight line. The de luxe
eight models are offered at no In
crease in price from 1865 to Sl065,
while the de luxe six sedan IS Slight
ly higher in cost, 1925.
Designed and developed by Fred
M. Zeder, vice president in charge
of engineering of Chrysler corpora
ton and his staff of Chrysler Mo-
tors engineers, De Soto SKIES and
eights have been famous since their
inception for their power, speed, &C
celeration, roadability and sensa-
tional performance. Now they are
endowed with new beauty and re-
finements, within and without, In
Guiding many features of distinc-
ton which add to their value ma
terially.
! The De Soto eight Gle luxe mod
els which are produced in sedan,
standard coupe, coupe with rumble
seat convertible coupe and roadster,
I are truly beautiful. A newly de-
signed radiator cap distinguishes
all models. This decorative cap,
reproduction of the famous Herman
do De Soto in full regalia adds i'm
measurably to the harm-y of line
and stylish appearance that has al
ways characterized De Soto cars.
New stripping of the sun visor con-
tributes grace and beauty resulting
from the artistic and stylish slender
profile radiator, the long hood, the
sweeping arriving tenders, and the
De Soto crest carried as an identi
fication plate on the head lamp
cross rod. Tenders and sheet metal
parts are now painted to match the
body color. There is perfect har-
mony in the blending of color, de.
sign and quality of exquisite fab
RIGS, hardware and fitments
throughout.
Rich quality curtains have been
added TO the quarter windows and
the rear window. A newly designed
binding gives a much more artistic
effect to the headlining. Carpets
are bound with needle point lace in
stead of gimp. The comfort, fine
appearance and serviceability of
the upholstery has been improved
immensely by changing the width
of the pleats and adding luxury
type cushion and seat back uphol-
stery springs on all closed models.
Fineness has been added to the
looks of the sidewalks by covering
them with seat upholstering cloth.
To add further to the enjoyment
of the back seat passengers, a new
and delightfully."- comfortable type of
arm rest is included The most mod
ern of smoking cases are convent
entity located in a manner that adds
to the harmony of the whole inte-
rior. Rear quarter window regu-
lator handles are placed SO as TO
give the proper clearance for the
smoking cases.
Rear quarter lights are provided
in the sedan models. Risers are
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-08
Clarke Puzzles
Over Teletype

After a hard days poking at elu-
sive keys, Undersheriff Rodney
Clarke yesterday afternoon took the
platform to declare his opinion of
the newly installed teletype ma
chine which brings news to the
sheriffs office here from other law
enforcement bodies in California.
Its an ignorant piece of ma
chinery,' Clarke commented, and
went on to explain the thing is very
backward in its spelling.
And what's more, almost every
other sentence is ended by ques-
ton mark where none should be
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-08

Services on Sunday at tn e
Church of Nazarene will be at the
usual hours with the exception of
the morning service which COM
mences at 10:45 instead of II. This
service is preceded by church
Bible school beginning at 9:45.
The pastors subject for the morn
ing service will be THE Warning
Laws. The evening subject "The
Cross. Our church will continue
its services all summer. The pastor
Rev. M. w. Gum, has been spend
ing the summer at Live Oaks
Springs but returns each Sunday
for services.
A special invitation to any who
would care to worship with us.
Come. you are welcome!