davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN
WORKERS TO REPORT
Returns in Membership Drive
: Will Be Tabulated at
Dinner Tonight.

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation pushed forward today into the
final stage Of its drive for 600 new
members.
Latest returns will be tabulated at
a dinner and business meeting Of the
campaign organization at o'clock this
evening in the assembly hall Of the
Central Y. M. c. A., Eighteenth and
G streets. This will be the last re-
port prior to the final victory" dinner
next Monday night.
The official total posted on the
campaign bulletin board now is 336
new members, but this does not in
clude members signed up since the
last tabulation Of returns Wednesday
night.
AS q campaign demonstration of
Y. M. G. A. athletic attractions, the
association staged q series Of 10 fast
boxing bouts last night in the main
Evening star., 1934-10-19
EDITOR SEES RISE
IN WOMAN'S POWER
Richard W. Waldo Addresses
Dietetic Association at
Closing Banquet.

woman's power is in the ascend
ancy and In future they are going
TO WELD more influence than at any
time in history. Richard w. Waldo
president Of the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate, told the American Dietetic
Association at banquet last night
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Fairfax Proudfit, instructor Of nu-
triton at Tennessee State College
spoke on THE Progress of Nutrition
in Medicine"
The banquet concluded the seven
teenth annual assembly of the group.
The dietetians have scheduled sight
seeing tours for today and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
S. A. r. WILL CELEBRATE
YORKTOWN SURRENDER
Secretaries Dern, Swanson and
Ickes Invited to Attend Fall
Function Tonight.

Secretaries Dern, Swanson and
Ickes have been invited to be guests
Of honor at the first function Of the
Fall season to be staged by the Dis
trict Society, Sons of the American
Revolution, in the Italian Garden at
the Mayflower Hotel tonight at
o'clock.
F. B. Steele, neutrality-suspicious. gen.
eral of the National Society, S. A. R..
also will be guest of honor. The
event will be held on the anniversary
of the surrender Of Yorktown. and
addresses will be made on patriotic
and historic subjects.
Selden M. Ely will act as master Of
ceremonies, and music will be fur
nished by the Navy Band.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
DR.. WALSH HOLDS
DANGERS NEARER
Georgetown U. Official Hits
"Greed in High Places"
"Crime in Low"
Declaring a more equitable dis.

Declaring q more equitable dis
tribution of the fruits of industry" Is
being demanded in an age of greed
in high places and Crime in low
places" DR.. Edmund A. Walsh. vice
president of Georgetown University
in an address before a student as
sembly at American University today
warned that danger is one step
nearer than it was a year ago."
DR.. Walsh sharply scored the "un-
holy lust for gold" He declared the
less favored classes can point to
"glaring inequalities in wealth, posses
sions, material happiness and luxury
that have characterized one small
class of society, during our too rapid
ascent to power and aff1uence." In
other countries, he pointed out. vio-
lence, bloodshed and revolution had
broken forth.
Duty to Control Wealth.
Public authority, under a growing
sense of social justice, Dr. Walsh de-
clared. has certain obligations to con-
troll wealth, and the power it brings
but he warned, if the small minority
who possess most of the Nations
wealth shik the "clear social re-
sponsibility attaching to property. one
of two things will happen"
Either the Government will be
obliged to conscript their wealth un-
der the general welfare clause" de-
clared the speaker, "or mobs will
rudely confiScate it. Both have hap
pened elsewhere, even within our owr
memory. And we have no divine
guarantee of perpetual immunity.
believe that danger is one step nearer
than it was a year ago."
Reviewing the sensational results OF
greed in high places, and crime in low
places, the speaker touched on dan
gerous spots in American life.
The public greed of licensed money
changers, of unscrupulous bankers anc
legally incorporated buccaneers has
provided alas, evil example for the
criminal whose methods lacked only
legality and the comfort of a re-
spectacle name" declared DR.. Walsh
THE former plundered through legal
loopholes, the latter at the point OF
a sawed-off shotgun. Both had the
same objective-the peoples money
though they stalked their prey by
different paths.
Lower Criminals Retaliate.
when greed in high places oper-
ated through bucket shops, fraudu-
lent investment trusts, price pegging
rigging the market, closed pools, short
selling and dumping of worthless Sc
curities on unsuspecting clients, crime
in low places retaliated with racketeer-
ing, assassination, kidnapping, extor-
tion. bootlegging, corruption of public
officials, suborning of juries and by
mobilizing flock of unscrupulous
criminal lawyers skilled in paralyzing
the nerves of judges, witnesses and
prosecutors.
II do not palliate the guilt Of the
Evening star., 1934-10-19

We are reproducing here
with an extract from an
article which appeared in the
morning Herald of October
18th, and in reply we wish
to state most emphatically
that the families who are
being served by THIS
DAIRY are not getting
"CHEAP MILK" but our
very
Evening star., 1934-10-19

underworld. I am but analyzing the
genesis Of much of the crime that has
shocked the community these latter
years Criminals were created by the
examples and opportunities Haunted
in their very faces. They determined
to have their share in the prevailing
orgy of extravaganza"
DR.. Walsh was introduced by DR.
George B. Woods. dean of the College
of Liberal Arts of American Univer-
Sity.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
JUDGE INDICTED
Roscoe Luke Charged With Muir.
der nf Oscar Groover

Roscoe Luke Charged With Muir
der of Oscar Groover.
BROWNSVILLE, Ga, october 10
P.-The Thomas County grand Jury
has returned an indictment against
Judge Roscoe Luke charging murder
in the death of oscar Grower, his
former business associate, who was
shot and killed last May.
Evidence at the hearing showed
Grower, secretary and treasurer Of
the Citizens Building & Loan As
sociation, of which Judge Luke was
the head, was shot to death while sit
ting in a light delivery truck here.
Judge Luke contended the shooting
was accidental. He said a sawed
off shotgun was discharged while he
was moving it in the car. A coroner'S
jury exonerated him, finding ver-
dict that the shooting was accidental.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
PATENT AGAIN UPHELD
Chicago Must Pay for Infringe
ment In Sludge Process.


CHICAGO, October 10 R.-Fed-
eral Judge Walter G. Lindley yesterday
ruled In favor Of Activated Sludge,
Inc, In its patent infringement suit
against the sanitary district Of Chi
cago. His decision was based on a
United States Supreme Court ruling
recently upholding decisions for the
company against the city of Nil
waukee.
Attorneys said several months Of
hearings before a Federal master in
chancery win be required to decide
the amount Of damages due the COM
pany from the sanitary district.
Suits against O number of cities are
pending, and an attorney for the CON-
pany said that q number of similar
suits had been settled since litigation
over the process began in 1924.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

cashing check for $102.s1. His basic
salary was 81, 500 per year.
He was arraigned Monday before
United States Commissioner Need
ham G. Turnage and held in $4,000
bond for preliminary hearing. The
case, however, win be dismissed in
view Of the settlement made yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Colonies of Nudists
Banned i'm Idaho as
Forest Fire Hazard
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, October 10.
-Nudist colonies have no place
in the Sawtooth National Forest
of Central Idaho-because OF the
forest fire hazard.
M. S. Benedict, supervisor OF
the forest, said nine Salt Lake
City girls had inquired where
there was a lake where modern
but refined young woman might
vacation without clothes.
"Sawtooth days and nights are
cold and the girls would have to
build fires" said Benedict. "The
forest fire hazard would be too
great"
Evening star., 1934-10-19

assigned to each station cooperate with the physicians in
arranging proper diet for infant feeding.
These facts are well known to the officials of the Health
Department of the District of Columbia and also those
people who have resided here for many years. and we
making this merely information to those
of customers and others who have but recently
city, and who might get entirely the wrong i'm.
preston from the statements which have appeared print
in this instance.
Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase Dairy always ready do
even than its full share towards rendering assistance
in the hour of need
ubmtted
Henry n. Brawner, Jr.
President.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Reprmt From Washington Herald, Oct 1Sth.)
At Last! Cheap Milk
For Districts Needy!
lie a Quart; Dairy
Clips Red Tape

of low price milk today will flow broken dam
of red tape the undenoushed bodies of families
on District relief rolls.
Just when appeared though Commissioner George E. Allen
relief families the red tape deadlock broken
The break dramatically when the Embassy Dairy local
all milk thousands relief
rolls could drink a II quart.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
HIGHEST QUALITY PRODUCT

The fact that they pay only II CENTS PER QUART Tor
less than actual cost does not in any affect its quality
they receive exactly the service and milk
BEFORE this dairy has been under the for
than third of century, and has been policy
throughout the entire period to extend helping hand to the
needy every The institutions of city Whose
duty for such cases) will gladly bear witness to
the truth of this statement
Some twenty years ago when the first CTIILD WELFARE
STATIONS" were opened in various sections of city
this dairy alone only supplied all necessary milk
without charge but paid the salaries of trained nurses
Evening star., 1934-10-19

gymnasium. New members and their
friends were special guests.
John l.. Vandergrift, campaign
chairman, win receive reports tonight
from Division Leaders George Harris,
Carson Frailey and J. o. Martin.
Team captains viii report prior to the
meeting.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
lNDIA'S NON-VIOLENCE
SEEN AID TO COUNTRY
"Jane Adams Of London" Says
Policy Is Alleviating Misery
of People.

India's "passive resistance" and the
non-violence movement in that coun-
try win do much to alleviate the mis-
cry Of Its people, according to Miss
Muriel Lester, famous London social
worker, who addressed the National
Council for the Prevention of War
here last night.
Miss Lester, frequently called the
"Jane Addams of London" founded
Kingsley Hall, social settlement in
London's East End.
She declared adherents to the non
violence movement would be sent from
a number Of European countries to
India to assist in the restoration of
the areas damaged by the recent
earthquake around Bihar,
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Stock Owners Watched.

Sweden has ruled that all COM
panies In the country shall have at
least part of the stock in the hands
Of Swedish subjects.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
Dairynen Must
Ask T. B. Test

All dairymen who wish to have
their herds tested for tuberculosis
must make a new application to the
livestock inspector before this will
be done though previously tests
have been made in the herd. This
was brought out at the last meet
ing of the directors of the Imperial
County Farm bureau when report
from its dairy committee was heard.
Some dairymen. it appears, have
been expecting a call from the in
spectOr without making a new ap-
plication for this service. DR.. Pace,
county livestock inspector. will
make both test and retests in herds
where requested
In order to bring this matter be-
fore all the dairymen in the county
at the last meeting OF the directors,
this motion was passed: Move that
we inform all dairymen of Imperial
Valley that, contrary to the custom
IN the past, all owners of dairy
cattle must make application to our
county livestock inspector before T.
B. tests or retests will be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, June II. (U.P) - All
sections of the stock market moved
up l TO 3 points today with volume
around the million-share mark.
Grains were featured by corn
where raVages of the chinch bug
were reported aggravating the
drought damage. Corn rose 212 to
27s cents buShel on the day, while
other grains were up fractions to
more than a cent a bushel. Cot
ton firmed and rubber scored a wide
gain. Silver eased despite the pas
sage by the senate of the silver
purchase bill.
Aviation issues were in fair de-
mand late in the day. Tobaccos
We're higher with Liggett & Myers
and American Snuff at new 1894
highs. Rails rallied on improved
car loadings. Chemicals rose frac-
tions to more than 2 points.
Pressure lifted from all the steel
shares and they rose a point Or
more.
Strength in the gains appeared
to aid the mail order shares where
gains of a point were noted. Farm
equipments also were higher. Mo-
tors steadied after yesterdays de-
cline and all issues, including Au-
burn, yesterdays weak spot, were
fractionally above the previous
close.
Gains of a point or more were
noted in American Can, American
Commercial Alcohol, Atchison
Douglas Aircraft and Eastman Ko-
dak. A few more special issues
made substantially wider gains,
notably National Lead, up more
than 5 points. Homestake Mining
appeared near the close at a 2-point
gain.
Speculative bonds followed the
stock market into higher ground.
German bonds continued to touch
new lows as the German internal
situation developed new complica-
tionS.
Stock sales today approximated
$4,000 shares against 100000 shares
yesterday.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 9878, up O96;
railroad 1925, up 056; utility 242O,
up 0.30.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
EXPLOSIVES
IN NRECKAGE.
Of AIRPLANE

LIBERTY, N. Y, June u. U.P)
The presence of secret naval
papers and explosive chemicals
aboard the American Air Lines
passenger plane that crashed with
a loss of seven lives will play an
important part in tomorroW's s in
quiry into the crash, Coroner Vic
tor G.. Bourke revealed today.
DR.. Bourke revealed that f. w.
E. Bader, a representative OF the
Semet-Solvay company, and a vic
tim of the crash, had in his pos
session 80 papers believed TO con-
tain formulas of the United States
navy, in addition to small walls of
chemicals used in high explosives.
The development indicated the
presence Of the chemicals and pa
pers would be investigated fully
despite the statement of r. H.
Bennett, an official of the Semet-
SolVay company that the chemicals
could not have caused an explosion
without being combined with other
elements.
Bourke said he would retain the
papers and chemicals until after
the inquiry.
Bourke said Bennett had sought
to get possession of the papers.
Mr.. Bennett asked me for the
papers which Bader was carrying, -
he said. He implied that they
were secret documents and form
ulas of the United States navy.
There were 80 papers. I refused
to give them to Mr.. Bennett and
will keep them in possession until
after the inquiry tomorrow.
"I have not heard from the
navy, but will retain the documents
and files until after the inquiry Z"
"They contain material which
we would not want to get into the
hands of competitors or the general
public. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
Flax Market
TO
COME TO AID
OF OIL BILL

WASHINGTON, June u. U.P) -
President Roosevelt probably will
come to the aid of the oil produc-
ton control bill, house sponsors of
the regulatory measure believed to-
day.
The bill, introduced by Rep. Wes-
ley Disney, DemO Oklahoma, be-
slows on the secretary of the inter
ior the same powers relative to the
production of crude oil which he
now has under the petroleum indus
try code.
The bill is before the house inter
state commerce committee whose
chairman, Rep. Sam Rayburn,
(DemD Texas, opposes it. Rayburn
has said he will not report the bill
unless requested personally by the
President to do SO.
The petroleum administration
board and Disney were confident
the President would inform Ray
burn that the administrator desires
house action on the bill.
Charles Fahy, vice-chairman of
the Petroleum administrative board,
said he believed the bill would re-
ceive house consideration at this
session.
Opposition to the bill comes prin-
cipally from independent producers
in the east Texas field who wish TO
produce crude oil in unrestricted
amounts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
CENTRo CALIFORNIA TUESDAY
PAYNE 8 TRIAL
On JULY 18TH.

LOS ANGELES, June u. (U.P) -
A dual plea of not guilty and not
guilty by reason Of insanity was en-
tered today by 21-year-old Louis
Rude Payne, accused of the axe
murders OF his mother and brother.
His trial was set for July l6.
Superior Judge Fletcher BoWron's
court room was almost empty when
the youth appeared to answer the
charge that he killed his mother
Mrs. Carrie Payne, Sc, and his bro
ther, Robert, Is, in their sleep two
weeks ago.
His father, Lucius f. Payne, St.
Louis utilities executive, was one Of
the spectators. The father has eX-
pressed his determination to stand
by his only remaining son.
The plea Of not guilty was con-
sidered a mere formality for young
Payne time and again has admitted
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
Ely EVELYN HICKS
Press Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Florence Conger was an I'M
perial city business visitor Monday.
Mrs. Van Savidge entertained at
her home on North G street, in
honor of Mrs. jeanette Vestal Mac
Donald, Friday afternoon. Tap
dancing by Jane Jones and the
putting together of jig-saw puzzles
were the entertainment of the af-
ternoon. The puzzle prize was
awarded to Vivian Harris and Lea
Fishbaugh, another prize was given
for the mother and daughter who
resembled each other most, this
going to Mrs. Bob Russell and
daughter Faye. The guests at
tending were: Mss. Belford, Mrs.
Tom Applewhite and daughter An
ma Lea, Mrs. Dan Taylor and Vir-
ginia, Mrs. George Harris and Wv
ian, Mrs. Lincoln and Marjorie,
Mrs. E. N. Cosand and Amy, Mrs.
j. L. C. SWinney, Mrs. John Bow
man, Mrs. Emil Krepla, Mrs. Cora
Mccall, Mrs. Jake Brandenburg
and Jane, Mrs. O. ID. Van Dyke,
Mrs. st. Laurent Gladys Bosnian,
Lois Greenlee, Mildred E4chhold,
Mrs. Russell and Faye, Mrs. Fred
Hudson, Mrs. Earl Templeton and
Lucille, Virginia Rae, Mrs. A. L.
House, Mrs. Olga Pool, and Mrs.
George Varney and Marion.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brewer
have recently moved into the Con-
ger property on west Eleventh
street, which was vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. MadduX, who have re-
turned to BraWley.
Mr.. and Mrs M. B. Hockenberry
left Wednesday evening for Port
land, Ore, where they will spend
the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hurst were
visitors at the A. c. Williams home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Stella Lincoln and Miss
Marjorie Miller accompanied by
Claude Wynn who has attended
the San Diego Army and Navy
Academy for the past year, returned
home Thursday morning after a
week s visit in San Diego.
Miss Winifred Conley returned
home after a weeks visit in Pa
cific Beach, with her cousin Mrs.
Mildred Barnes.
Miss Peggy Lee Case was hostess
at a farewell party given for Mar
garet Arnett Friday evening at her
home on south Imperial avenue.
Miss Arnett was presented love-
ly memory book. jolly games were
the entertainment of the evening.
Those present were: Hortense Tay-
lor, Amy Cosand, Pauline MacEl-
roy, Marion Varney, Dorothy Shar-
key and Margaret Arnett, Bob
Sharkey, Donald Hicks, Willis Yes
tai, Donald MacElhaney, Delmer
st. Laurent and Clyde Caradine.
In conclusion of the evening de-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
Markets
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. June II. UP
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens, Leghorns. 81 to ga lbs. lOc
Hens, Leghorns, 81 to lbs. .10c
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up.-11c
Hens, colored, 3A to lbs. .........15c
Hens, colored, over 4 lbs. and up 15c
Broilers, l to 1la lbs. ....................11c
Broilers, 1la to 2A lbs. ..........12c
Fryers, Leghorns, pa -3la lbs. .12c
Fryers, colored, 2A to 3l2 lbs. ...17c
Roasters, soft bone, 81 lbs. up ..l8c
oJdgS IUC
Old roosterS ............................... &c
Ducklings, Pekin, AZ lbs. up ....l0c
Old ducks ............................... &c
Young tom turkeys, Ia lbs. and up
to l8 lbs. l6c
Young tom turkeys, over 18 lbs
and up
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. and up ..........12c
Old tom turkeys ............................l2c l2c
Old hen turkeys ..............................l2c
CaponS, under 7 lbs. ...................20c
Capons, lbs. and up ....................2 .23c
Rabbits, No. white, 3 to lbs. &c
Rabbits, No. l old ....................... SC
Rabbits, No l mixed colors, 3
10 IDS. &c
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12

the slayings and his father and
counsel have said the defense would
be based on insanity alone.
In this connection, Attorney
Leonard Wilson, while stating his
desire for an early trial, asked the
court to set the date far enough III
advance to permit the defensive
time to obtain certain dispositions
in st. Louis.
Wilson said that the defense
would contend that young Payne
was affected mentally after his au-
fomobile killed a woman in st.
Louis several years ago.
Three alienists were appointed by
Judge BoWron to act for the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, June IL. (UP) -
Issues moved fractionally and
without trend in dull trading on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today.
Volume was light.
Transamerica led, with only 300
shares sold, opening at 612, selling
off to Ga and recovering to 6as, up
Is.
On volume of 400 shares or less,
Lockheed Aircraft was unchanged at
212; Security First National was up
Is at 31A; Pacific Finance common
was down a at 9A; Claude Neon
was up Y at Il; Chrysler was up "a
at 43l4, and Edison common was
unchanged at 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12

LIBERTY, N. Z. June u. U.P)
Government authorities will open
an investigation tomorrow to de-
termine whether carrying of a small
amount of explosives by a pasSen-
ger aboard the American Air Lines
transport plane contributed to the
CatSkill mountain disaster in which
seven persons lost their lives.
The chemicals, said to be picric
acid or ammonium picratee, were
found, in tact, in the cases which
had been thrown clear of the
Wreckage. They had been in the
possession of William r. Bader, a
chemical engineer employed by the
Semet-Solvay company, explosives
manufacturers.
T. H. Bennett, an official of the
Semet-Solvay company, arrived
here today and joined airline Of
ficials in scouting any possibility
the presence Of the small quantity
Of acid carried by Bader had any
thing to do with the fire that con-
sumed the plane.
Bennett said Bader was carry
ing "samples, - and that the cry
stalls were in such small quantities
that they could not have caused
serious damage. A chemist himself,
Bennett said crystals of ammoni-
ium picric acid are yellow and that
the crystals found in the small
vialS Baker was carrying were
brown and blue. He did not say,
however, what they were. He en-
phasized that they were still intact
when found.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
Royal License
Plates In Doubt

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 70. =
U.P)-Acting Gov Frank F.. Mer-
riam will confer with heads of the
Motor Vehicle Department before
saying what he will do about is
suing special license plates to poll
tical friends.
He refused to comment on the
question: What will you do about
the r. license plates formerly is
sued under Governor Rolph's in
structions?"
The royal plates were discon-
tinued year ago when a regular
"R" series was started, but the first
1000 plates of the new series were
set aside for previous holders of
"Rolph" licenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
FAMILY To GO HOME

SANDUSKY, O., U,P) - Nikola
Gateff, his wife, Dorothy, and their
four small children are going back
to Dernovecz. Dernovecz, the par
ents' home seat, IS an obscure town
in Bulgaria. Gateff. a barber IN
employed for three years, has sign
ed word of 200 villagers in Derno-
vecz that they will give him a
bushel Of wheat each, twice a year,
in exchange for tonsOrial service.