davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Gets Permission
To Land Glider on
Eliipse Thursday
BY the Associated Press.

BY Iht hSsUCIaItu FTthss
Jack O'Meara, former glider
champion, received permission
from the Park Service today to
land a glider, part of an aerial
mail train, on the Ellipse in the
rear of the White House next
Thursday.
The outfit, consisting Of a
plane and three gliders, will fly
from New York to Washington.
Mail-carrying gliders will be
dropped off at Philadelphia, Bal
timore and washington.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
IL KILLED IN PLANE

Swiss Passenger Ship Crashes
With Nine Passengers.
TUETTLINGEN, Wuerttemberg, Ger
many, July 27 (P).-Twelve persons.
including seven German and two
Swiss passengers and the Swiss pilot,
co-pilot and stewardess, were killed
today in the crash of Swiss tri-nlo-
tored airplane.
The plane had left Zurich for Stutt-
gart and Berlin and crashed 40 miles
north of Friedrichshafen.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
SMASH KoHLER PICKETING.
Siege About Plant.

Siege About Plant.
Seventy-fve Special Deputies Lift
KOHLER, Wis, July ~ R.-
Seventy-five special deputy marshals
OF Kohler Village today smashed the
picket lines besieging the Kohler Man
ufacturing Co., where strike was in
progress, and cleaned out field head
quarters of the strikers.
Most of the pickets fed. One was
struck on the head. Shacks the
pickets threw together on property
adjoining the plant were demolished
and barricades we're torn down.
nISORnERS IN NH vATrurr
Evening star., 1934-07-27

This is the second Of series Of
articles giving behind the
scenes" sketch OF euents leading
to the killing OF Outldl0 DillingeT.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Continued on Page 4. Column Z.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
WEATHER.

90 o wsathsr Barsss Poresass)
Cloudy and slightly cooler. probably
occasional showers tonight and tofnor-
row: light TO gentle variable winds.
Highest, 81, at 3:le pm.
yesterday: lowest. ~. 81 5 am. today
Pull report on Page AZ.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Continued on Page 5. Column %
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
THEORY
OF ARTIFICIAL
RADIUM PLANS

LONDON, Oct. 3. U.H - Nine.
Irene Joliot-Curie and her hus-
band, Prof. Frederick Joliot, in a
Joint paper delivered to the inter
national conference on physics, an
nounced today that discovery of
formula for production of arti-
fetal radium might be within
sight.
Energies and intestines at pres
ent obtained in tubes for produc-
ing accelerated particles allow hope
that it soon will be possible to pro-
duce means of these particles ra-
dio elements with an intensity of
radiation comparable with or even
superior to that of preparations of
natural radio elements now avail
able.
These radio elements might be
applied in medicine and perhaps in
other practical fields"
Nine. Curie announced in Paris
on September % that she and her
husband had discovered a new
product which might be substi-
tuted for radium in certain cases.
She said she would give details
soon. 1t was understood then that
the discovery was the same one
which her mother, Nine. Marie
Curie, co-discoverer of radium, was
working upon when she died.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
GOVERNMENT
CONSIDERING
FLAX BONUS

Press dispatches indicate that
the Farm Administration is con-
Sidering increasing rather than
curtailing the flax acreage. The
plan. as recommended by the ma
tional wheat advisory committee;
would levy a processing tax on
home produced flax, compenSa-
tory tax on imports, benefit pay
ments to farmers and a system
of acreage allotments by states.
Thus the government would pay
farmers to raise more flax instead
of placing a cash premium upon a
smaller crop.
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor,
when questioned as to this dis
patch, stated that he had had no
information on it, but that it was
his belief, looking at it from the
long time standpoint, that it would
limit the valley s plans for increased
acreage.
Immediately, it would have a
beneficial effect, he states, but in
the long run, with other states
putting in an increased acreage,
the valleys proposed increase
would be cut and local growers
would be in a less advantageous
position,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
CONSTITUTION
NOT SEEN AS
STOP-S SIGNAL
Veteran Nebraska Senator Says
Harmony In Political And Re-
ligious Theory Coming.
FLAYS UNEMPLOYMENT
Noted Liberal Asserts Progress
Must Not Be Sidetracked Be-
cause Ideas Are New.

Copyright, 1884, by United Press
McCOOK. Neb., Oct. ga new
era IN government, IN which recog-
milton of human values will har-
monize political and religious the
ory, is yisualized by Sen. George w.
Norris, as the outgrowth of current
social, economic and political
change.
The Nebraska Progressive, who
has seen the new deal" outreach
many of his pioneer liberal views, is
willing to keep pace with the march
of political progress which he be.
lieveS must come. There is no place
to stop, in his opinion. The consti-
tuition was not intended to be a
stop signal to progress"
1.-THE fight in which we are en-.
gagged is for the preservation of our
civilization. That civilization is bet
ter, today than it was 100 years ago
because men going before us did not
fear progress Norris says.
The white haired senator Is in his
home state now to lead what he be.
lieves may be his last fight for a
progressive issue-the creation of
tinicameral state legislature.
In an interview with the United
Press he discussed the changing pic
,ftlre of the times. AS one of the ori
giilal progressive leaders he has
seen many of his policies, once con-
sidered radical become the accept
cd law of the land. The new deal,'
In many phases Of social thought,
has advanced beyond the original
Norris conception. What did the vet.
Gran Progressive think of 1t all?
What did he think of the future?
1T would only take about one
more depression to kill our civiliza-
tion,n he said. IF we are as wise as
/ think we are, we will recognize
that we cannot permanently exist
with an army of 100000 unem-
ployed We will devise, through le.
gislation. means to prevent the
return of depressions which the old
or school of economists tell us are
natural.
Happiness Essential
ITO do so will require that we set
aside some Of our cherished ideals
which have outlived their useful
hess. What we need is humanity in
our statutes. If we learn to recog
nizc that We are, after all, our bro
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION
DIRECTOR HERE FOR CONFERENCE

remodeling and undermining. This
can be accomplished through loans
made possible by the Federal Hous-
ing Act"
The Housing Administrator will
call upon local banks today to en-
list their continued support of the
plan. Ell Centro financial inStitu
tions have indicated their whole
hearted approval of the plan and
their willingness to make loans for
the remodeling of Ell Centro homes.
At noon toGay NARROW addressed
a combination meeting of the CaleX-
leo Rotary and KiwaniS Clubs at the
border city. Later in the afternoon
he was to meet with representatives
of the building trades and at ano-
ther meeting there will be gathered
members of Chairman Kings Ell
Centre housing committee. At o.
clock this evening, Director Morrow
will address the El Centre Chamber
of Commerce regular Wednesday
dinner meeting which will be at
tended by representatives from all
Imperial Valley.
President Tyler of the Ell Centre
Chamber Of Commerce has urged
that FL Centro residents attend this
important and instructive meeting
A general invitation is extended to
all citizens. whether members of the
Chamber Of Commerce or not, and
particularly to Ell Centro women
who are interested in the improve
ment of their homes and better
ment of housing conditions in Ell
Centre generally.
It is announced at chamber OF
commerce headquarters that it will
be helpful but not essential that res
ervations be made for places at ia
bles. so that the hotel management
may make necessary preparations.
NARROW will leave at 9:27 o'clock
tonight on his return to Los Ange-
les.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
st. LOUIS NEVER IN DANGER AS
DEAN HURLS FINE BALL WHILE
DETROIT |NF|ELDERS BLOW UP
Tigers Make Five Errors In First Three In
nines To Give Frisch Men Commanding
Lead Which They Increased.

useless home run. The Cards fourth
run came in the fifth on Medwick's
home run and they got four more
runs in the sixth on doubles by
Dean and Delaney and singles by
Collins, Medwick and Martin.
Medwick was the batting hero
with four consecutive hits. In all he
had five turns at bat
Alvin Crowder was the Tigers
starting pitcher and was relieved
after five innings of work. The de
feat was no disgrace for him, as no
pitcher could be expected to wea-
ther such a storm of errors as the
Generals teammates gave him.
Marberry followed Crowder but was
found for four hits in two thirds Of
one inning. Hogsett finished the
game.
A crowd of $4,000 attended the
first world series play seen in De
troit in 25 years.
The game was delayed approx
mately 20 minutes because of the
congestion made by the late-arriv-
ing crowd.
Play by play account of game
will be found on page five.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
Sen. Norris Predicts New Era In Government
STATE BOND PRICES REPORTED TO
Be SHOWING ALARMING DECREASE
Financial Statement Lnfers Nomination Of
Sinclair Already Having Tendency To
Shoe Away Capital.

"Under these conditions at
tempts to market the $30,000,o00
war veterans bonds and the $24,-
100000 Of relief bonds proposed by
the legislature will mean taking
loss of around $50 a bond.'
The figures of these houses in
dicated that since the election
there had been a total shrinkage
in the market value of the aggre-
gate of all California state, city,
and county bond issues of around
100000.
LOS ANGELES, Oct 3. U.P)-
Lower prices for California state,
city and county bonds. which two
San Francisco financial houses at
tributed to a flight of capital from
the state, have been maneuvered
in an effort to discredit Upton Sim
clair as a candidate for governor,
his headquarters claimed today.
Financial interests have delib-
erately forced down the price of
bonds as a campaign measure
against Sinclair" a spokesman
said. eve have been advised of
this procedure by persons who sat
in at meetings at which sales of
bonds were planned.
"At the same time, We have
been advised not to worry, because
there are plenty of buyers each
time the price is forced down. -
Sinclair was in San Diego to-
day. his headquarters said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
DOCTORS TESTIMONY HITS YOUTH
Accused In American Tragedy Case Hears
Damaging Evidence.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, oct. 8. U.P
Robert Edwards, youthful mine
surveyor, moved uneasily in his
chair today when prosecution wit
nesses vigorously attacked his de-
fense against charges of numbering
his childhood sweetheart, Freda
McKechnie.
The state called DR.. H. A Brown
of Lehman, Pa, who said Freda
died from a blow on the head and
was not drowned. The middle
aged country doctor told how he
was summoned to the shore Of
Harvey's lake on July 81 to exam
inc the body taken from the wa
terS.
Edwards wiggled in his chair
and strained to hear every word of
the soft-spoken witness.
"At first I thought the girl had
drowned but then I saw blood
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
LABOR SEEKS
GREATER AID
FOR WORKERS
Leaders At San Francisco Con-
vention Want More Benefits
From New Deal.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3. up
While delegates in the convention
hall marked time, leaders of the
American Federation of Labor
forged with definite strokes today
their fighting program for greater
share of new deal benefits for the
working man.
One Of the first of labor's express
sions of intensified militancy toward
the NRA and its workings will come
with action on the resolution de
manding an investigation of the Ia
Dor attitude of S. Clay Williams,
chairman of the Reynolds Tobacco
Co, before he is given any import
ant administrative duties in the new
NRA setup.
The resolution. which many dele
gates believe will be approved over
whelmingly, cites Williams for al
legged discrimination against work
ers in code planning and expresses
the fear that placing men of his
type in power will result in virtual
enslavement" of lhbcf. President
Roosevelt has named him chairman
of the administrative division of
NRA.
Among the proposals over which
the committee on resolutions work
ed while the delegates listened to
speeches and awaited a chance to
vote their sentiments, were resolu
tions demanding more vigorous en-
forcement of the provisions of the
national recovery act; greater pro
lection for the collective bargaining
right the act guarantees; a re-state-
ment from Mr. Roosevelt of the
real wishes and intentions of the
administration" and an amend
ment outlawing company unions.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
R|CKENbACkER
URGES OCEAN
MAIL ROUTES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. up
Col. Eddie Rickenbacker. war time
ace, recommended today to the
federal aviation commission that
the United States join with Japan
in operation of passenger airltnes
across the Pacific.
He said the service should be in
augurated by this country and
eventually Japan would join. He
said such operation would foster
friendliness between the two pow
ers.
Rickenbacker, a vice-president oi
the North American Aviation com
tpany, said passenger lines should
/ Ne extended to Hawaii, Philippine
II.slands and New Zealand.
lie also recommended a SUBSIDY
for mail and passenger operators
and said some companies could not
exist without government aid.
He predicted that the aircraft
industry would H'move ahead by
leans and bounds if we could elm
mate politics in the system.
HDuring the past six months
he said. 1--WE have destroyed a GER
tain amount OF confidence on the
mart of the air traveller because ol
the tremendous amount OF puohcl,
tv given to cancellation OF air mail
contracts and to the traffic acci-
dents suffered by the army our
\ inc it's attempts to fly the mail.
ik He recommended 10 year devel-
lSgnent program with civil aviation
under direction of a regulatory
| bipartisan commission
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03

NAVIN FIELD, Detroit, Oct. 3.
UP)-Playing like a bunch of ''Ner
vous Nellies," the Detroit Tigers
were overwhelmed by the st. Louis
Cardinals in the first game of the
world series here Today, 8 to 8. The
Cardinals based their victory as
much on the five errors charged
against the Tigers as on the fire
ball pitching of Jerome (Dizzy)
Dean, who was found for eight hits.
All Tiger errors came in the first
three innings. The first one did not
matter, it was made by White, who
dropped Frisch's fly in center field,
but no runs were scored in this in
ming.
There were two successive errors
in the second. After OrSatti had sin
gled and Durocher had flied for the
second out Of the inning, Dean was
safe on Gehringer'S error and Mar
tin, the next batter was safe when
Owen bobbled coupled with q hit
from Rothrock's bat, these errors
were good for two Cardinal runs.
There were two more errors in the
third, Rogell and Greenberg being
the offenders. That made total of
five, which is but one short of the
record for misplays made by one
club in one world series game. The
Tigers got back a run in the third.
Orsatti Bobbles
With two out, White walked and
went to second on Cochrane's sin
gle. Gehringer followed with sin
gle ard when Orsatti juggled the
, ball, White raced home and the bat
ter went on to second. Orsatti was
guilty of a similar misplay in the
sixth and the error was good for a
run, Goslins single scoring Green
berg from second. The third and
last Tiger run came in the eighth
when Greenberg counted with a
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
l,|gv I'LL
w ROGERS
~ 'S1ys:

DETROIT, Oct. 2. (SpeciaD
"A German town on Hitler day
couldn't be any nuttier than
Detroit. There is only two quiet
well.mannered people in this
whole city today and they are
visitors from Oklahoma, Jerome
and Paul Dean. Why they are
the most likeable boys you ever
saw. Jealousy and not facts
nicknamed them Dizzy" and
"Daffy.'
Been out with Mr.. Henry
Ford today. He give 100000 for
the broadcasting privilege; SO
he is dizzier than the Deans
spending money like that when
other rich men are buying Can
adian and English bonds. He
must be just plum dizzy, for he
believes the country is improv-
ing and that if he had to vote
tomorrow he would vote for
Roosevelt, that he never heard
of a person that offered a single
constructive plan of what they
would do. His endorsement is
not only verbal for he is spend
ing millions and millions on
new plants.
Queer duck, this fellow. at
tribute his success to selling
motor cars exclusively and not
selling stock. He don't dread in
flation and he don't fear it If it
comes. In fact he don't seem to
fear anything. What relief to
meet the richest man in the
world and him not worried.
Well, l will take that back. 1
think those two Dean boys have
got him worried.
Yours,
M<A R74>e.
S,aI, MsHaashi 8, aaIssss. is~
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
IN
UPPER BASIN

With light showers reported
as falling over the extreme up
Per basin last night, according
to report received here from
the Yuma office of the weather
bureau, an increase of $50 sec
ond feet is noted for today in
the flow of the Colorado river
at the Grand Canyon station.
The reading there is $3.50 sec
ond feet for today over yester-
days 1880 reading.
The weather report states fur
ther that these showers will
probably continue today but
mostly fair is indicated in the
upper basin for tonight and
Thursday.
AT TOpcck an increase of 1920
second feet is noted in the read
ings, the mark at that station
being 1870 second feet over yes
terdays 1850 reading. This water
will reach the district intake
about the first Of next week.
A drop of one second foot is
noted for Yuma with a decrease
of 81 second feet for the spill,
with the diversion remaining at
yesterdays 500 second foot
mark,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3. UP)-
California was checking up its
balance sheet today with a sharp
eye on the trend Of prices on its
state, county and municipal bonds.
At least two financial houses
professed to see evidence of n
flight of capital from the state.
Figures issued by VIM. Cavalier
and Co. bond dealers, showed six
per cent drop in state bonds since
the August primary when the Dem
ocratic party nominated Upton
Sinclair for governor with an in
ferred endorsement by thousands of
voters of his Epic" plan for &C.
onomic recovery.
In the same period, according 10
that bond house, other states have
seen their bonds go down to be
sure, but not in proportion to the
drop in California issues. Since
the primary selection, this COM
pany's figures indicated, the spread
in price between 10 supposedly rep
resentative eastern bonds and like
number CT representative California
issues has increased from 35s to
rs points.
Blyth and Company reported
that 1.-THE average 20-year- bond of
the classification Estate county,
district and city bonds) were SELL
ing at the time of the primary fer
$lO50 and now are quoted around
Sob.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
MORE: VALLEY
NEN PUT On
Canal. WORK

With 10 men reporting for work
On the All-American canal today
and 10 others going cut later this
week, activities in the construction
program took 4 great step forward.
This morning Elmo Long and
Archie Beamon of Seeley; jim
Lccney, J. L. Cromeans, and J. P.
Printz, El Centre, reported on the
Callahan job at I9guna. At noon.
L. D. Shirley Bard; B. E. Wynns,
Imperial; Ray johnson, Brawley;
and Henry Ropohl, Brawley. were
also sent out 70 add to the number
Of men working under the Gala
han company. Another worker was
scheduled to go cut later this af-
ternocn.
The following men have been
sent out to work under the Boyce-
Igce company which is handling a
sub-ccntract for excavating work
under The Callahan company. Earl
Upshaw, Holtvlile; w. r. Russell,
A. r Minor, Imperial; Roy Edgar,
El Centre; w. j. eagle, H. V. Woo
ten, Calipatria; L. r. Hughes, H.
c. Stone, Brawley; V. Candland,
ard c. r. Rice. Calexico.
1t is expected that the Callahan
company will start digging opera
tions soon both at Laguna and
south of Pilot KnCb at a point
where the rock eXcavating work of
the Griffith company will end.
The Boyco-Igoe company will start
operations near Araz where equip
ment is at present being unloaded
and reassembled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
HAUPTMANN'
TRIAL SET IN
BRONX COURT.
Will Face Extortion Charge In
New York State On October
Eleventh.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. U.P)-New
Jersey and New York worked sep
arately but rapidly today to build
up iron-clad cases against Bruno
Hauptmann, Bronx carpenter suS-
pected in the Lindbergh kidnapping.
New York is ready to yield it's
prisoner to New Jersey when and if
developments warrant a murder
charge in that state. New Jersey of
ficiaIs say their case will be suffi-
cidnt.
In the Bronx, Samuel L. Foley,
district attorney, moved to secure
a special panel of business and pro
fessional men who would not be
swayed by nationalistic or racial
feeling against the German suspect.
New Jersey sought a series of new
indictments covering all possible
eventualities and closing technical
loopholes.
The possibility of an insanity de
fense, meanwhile, was not overlook
ed. Six alienists, two for each state
and two for the defense, arranged
to examine the sullen prisoner with
q view to determining his mental
state.
New Jersey authorities were in
terested in the story of Ben Lupica,
a Princeton university student who
is positive that he saw Hauptmann
driving a Dodge sedan with lad
der in the back along the lane lead
ing to the Lindbergh home at Hope
we'll on the day of the kidnapping.
Lupica, who told his story early
lroptinupd IN ropp ~
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
Court
Upholds Verdict

In a remittitur from the district
court of appeals received at the
court house this morning the judg-
ment of the superior court in the
action brought by P. NJ Myers
against the City Of Calipatria, is
affirmed.
The original complaint in this
action was filed on April 10. 1882
the plaintiff asking damages Of
$1078 for salares alleged due TO Ger
tain deputies. An amended COM
plant was filed on January 21,
1898. and another followed on April
8. On May II. Judge Vaughn
Thompson sustained the defend
ant S demurrer and rendered a
Judgment of dismissal on May T6.
An appeal was taken on July %,
1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
POLICE THINK
FLYER ENDED .
HIS OWN LIFE.
Assert SteIlmach Endeavored
To Give Impression That He
Had Been Murdered. ~

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3 U.R)-A
weird theory of suicide masquerad-
ed as murder was constructed by
sheriff IS Investigators today in the
mysterious death of Charles Stell-
mach, 35-year-old aviator and
"lady S man. whose decompoSed
body was washed ashore at Mali
bu Beach. -
Investigators were all but con-
vinced that Stellmach wounded
himself at his home, stemmed the
flow Of blood and drove 25 miles
to the beach where he cast himself
into the sea. I,
81 believe that Stellmach wished
TO make it appear that he had
been murdered,' said Capt. Will
liam j. Bright Of the sheriff IS hom-
icide squad. 81 think it was sui
cide.D
Bloodstains on the drivers seat
of the victim IS automobile, aban-
doned nearby, were cited to support
the suicide theory.
Condition of the body which re-
manned in the sea several days de-
feated preliminary attempts to as
certain the exact cause Of death.
Ono bullet wound in the abdomen
was pronounced superficial by au-
topsy surgeons. Three skull frac-
lures. they said, could have been
inflicted either by a blunt instru-
ment or by rocks against which
the body was buffeted before it was
washed ashore.
Friends Quizzed
Possibility of murder was not
overlooked, however. A lengthy
list of the flyer IS girl friends was
being checked on the bare chance
jealousy played some part in the
mystery
The homicide theory gained its
greatest support from the story Of
a friend that Stellmach was stabbed
recently by two men who were 'af-
ter him. The informant, DR.. Fay
Falconer. said Stellmach refused to
have the knife wounds dressed Or
to name the assaiiants whom he
claimed to know.
Several CT the flyer s numerous
women friends were questioned but
none supplied any information TO
sustain a murGer theory, officers
said.
They said they had learned
that the victim was morose over
the death OF his wife and failure
to obtain employment.