davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19

WANTED-Woman to help with
house and care for children
evenings for room and board.
534 Vine st. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS Ell cENTRo CALIFORNIA
POULTRY FOR SALE

BABY CHICKS Rocks, white and
brown leghorns, Cornish games.
Day old and started. -Four miles
west on San Diego highway to
Date Ranch, z mile NORTH, u
west. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-2O0 acres corn stalks
with some volunteer alfalfa pas
turage at IS cents per head per
month. See Al Preece. opposite
Alamitos school. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
LOST

LOST-Red Pierce bicycle Satur-
day night from 88l Commercial.
Reward if returned. No questions
asked. 1874
Evening star., 1934-02-27

Every Lucky Strike is made from
the finest tobacco and only the
center leaves. Not the top leaves
because those are under-developed
not ripe. They would give a harsh
smoke. Not the bottom leaves-be-
cause those are inferior in quality.
They grow close to the ground,
and are tough, coarse and always
sandy. The center leaves are the
mildest leaves, for which farmers
are paid higher prices. Only these
center leaves are used in making
Luckies the fully packed cigarette
so round, so firm-free from
loose ends. That's why LuCkles
draw easily, burn evenly. And
remember-"It It's toasted for
throat protection-for finer taste.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

ment collected s4s,773 ,563 and paid
out only s45,3l8,72O to 53l, 1867
farmers.
Collections in the tobacco campaign
were $5,506,623 while payments of ST.
546,l75 were made to 30,644 Southern
farmers.
A total of s9.O48,426 was collected
on corn and hogs and $50, ,643 10l paid
out in the emergency pig-buying cam
paign.
Reports Of wheat acreage reduce
tions in Europe, the Farm Admins
tration yesterday arranged to reopen
its campaign to cut down wheat
paintings further in this country.
The reductions already pledged by
growers under contracts signed last
Fall called for 13876.759 acres to be
taken out of production.
Under the international wheat
agreement the United States agreed
to reduce its exports by IS per cent
and set about reducing acreage by
the same amount. The January l
crop report, however. showed that the
reduction apparent at that time was
only 10 per cent.
Chester C. Davis, the farm admin
istratnr, in announcing resumption of
the campaign, said it was intended to
give farmers who did not sign last
Fall an opportunity to do so and
vas not an effort to make certain the
IS per cent reduction.
I'VE cannot know until Spring
wheat is seeded and the number of
acres abandoned is determined wheth-
er another campaign will be neces-
sary to bring the total further down."
he said
Evening star., 1934-02-27
CHESTER SELECTED.
FOR FORD HEARING
N. R. A. Director Announces
Dispute Will Be Aired
Late This Week.
By the Associated Press.

BY Tue hSSUl Idltu ''o''
N. r. AS investigation of charges
that the Ford Motor Co. locked out
employees and failed to bargain with
them, in keeping with the automobile
code. will be pushed ahead with
hearing at Chester. Pa, late this week
Chester has one Of the Ford as
sembly plants where trouble occurred
last Fall William H. Davis. COM
pliance director Of N. R. A., who an
nounced yesterday his determination
to proceed without delay, said he
would invite Edsel Ford. president OF
the Ford company, to attend that ses-
sion.
The action followed Davis serving
notice on Ford that because the COM
pany had refused to attend a hearing
last week at which it was sought to
determine the facts of the old dispute
he would 60 ahead on his own.
Discussing the handling of the case
at a press conference, Hugh S. john
son, recovery administrator, said the
original case against Ford presented
bv William Green. president of the
Federation of Labor. was pretty
fuzzy" but that considerable data had
been accumulated since.
We'll, are you going to crack down
on him or note" Johnson was asked.
"You got me into lot of trouble
with that question once before,
laughed johnson, recalling the ma
tional controversy that followed his
former answer: We'll, the American
people may crack down on Henry
Ford
After a pause. he added: If It's
YOUR idea that any one here is afraid
to do anything to Mr.. Ford, you can
get it right out OF your nina
Evening star., 1934-02-27
WRECK UNAVOIDABLE

MOBERLY, Mo-, February q R.-
Jesse Maddox, coroner, yesterday
termed the wreck of a Chicago
Kansas City bus near here last night
in which Charles T. Fisher, go, Pekin.
ILL.,, was killed and II other persons
injured an unavoidable accident"
Maddox said passengers told him
the driver, William Kirby, was in no
way to blame for the crash. which oc-
Cured under adverse weather condi-
tions.
Two operations were performed to-
day upon Mrs. August Bailey, 56.
Youngstown, Ohio, in efforts to save
Evening star., 1934-02-27
FARM PAYMENTS
EXCEED RECEIPTS
Tax Returns Reported
$122,431,666 Less Than
Sums Paid Farmers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Farm administration payments to
farmers for reducing production were
disclosed today to have exceeded by
1922, ,431 ,666 collections from process
sing, import and compensating taxes.
The Government had collected
$lO2 ,522,635 up to January 81 from
such levies. 1t had dispersed $224,-
954 .3O1 in rental and benefit pay
ments to wheat, cotton, tobacco and
corn-hog farmers.
The cotton program had paid SIP
1857 to 1,O28,O88 farmers in rental
and benefit payments, and 1885,
688 in profits. on options on Govern
ment-hefd cotton. 1t had collected
$39,194,O13 from the taxes on cotton
and competing paper and jute,
In the wheat program the Govern
Evening star., 1934-02-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Meeting, Pi Psi Chapter. Delta
Sigma National Fraternity, home OF
J. Spicer, 1905 Alaska avenue, pm.
Meeting Texas Company, Hamilton
Hotel, 7;30 pm.
Meeting, Texas Co., Hamilton Hotel
7:30 pm.
Meeting, Confectionery and Candy
Code Committee. Fairfax room, VIII
lard Hotel, 6 pm.
Meeting. Delta Chapter Pi Omicron
National Sorority, room 1913, 73o pm.
Dance, Bull Run Camp. Sons Of
Confederate Veterans. Willard room
suite, Willard Hotel 9 pm.
Dance. Kentucky State Society,
large ball room, Willard Hotel, Gas
pm.
Meeting Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association. Germans, Second
and Upshur streets 8 pm.
Turkey dinner. Ways and Means
Committee of Joseph H. Milans Lodge
Chapter. No Al, Order of the Eastern
Star, Northeast Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets northeast, to
Z pm.
Meeting Business Womens Council,
Church of the Covenant, Eighteenth
and N Streets, to 8:45 pm.
Meeting, Italy-America Society of
Washington. Chinese room. May
f1ower Hotel. 9 pm.
Meeting. Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans. jefferson room, Mayf1ower Ho-
tel, pm.
Meeting, Chi Sigma Sorority, north
room. Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, B. F. Goodrich Co. Supper
Club, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, University of Missouri
Alumni, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Veterans Administration,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Exchange Club, Univer-
sity Club, 1890 pm
Card party, Joppa Lodge Chapter,
No. 27, o. E. S., and Joppa Lodge,
No. IS, F. A. A. NJ, Joppa Hall, 1909
Ninth street, pm.
Shore dinner, McKendree M. E.
Church, Tenth and Massachusetts
avenue, to pm.
Card party. bingo party, Hope Coun-
Gil, Sons and Daughters of Liberty,
Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, 9 pm.
Luncheon. Kiwanis Club, garden,
Mayf1ower Hotel, 1890 pm
Meeting, Miller's Conference. north
room, Mayflower Hotel, 10 am.
Luncheon, Alpha Chi Rho of WASH
ington, University Club, 1915 pm.
Board meeting, National League of
American Pen Women. Fairfax room,
Willard Hotel, $50 am.
Reception, Tinker Roller Bearing
Co., room 127, Willard Hotel, all day.
Meeting, United Typothetae Code
Committee, Willard room, Willard
Hotel, 9 am.
Meeting, American Women's Legion.
executive board, room 1873, Willard
Hotel, IL am.
Luncheon, Rotary CLUB, large ball
room, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, District of Columbia
Bankers Association. room l0l, Will
lard Hotel, l245 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

the Federal Penitentiary Howard
Shores and George L, Keller, who
were convicted of selling, then failing
to deliver. stock of the Ford Motor
Co. of Germany.
Gus Shores, third OF the convicted
trio, was given a suspended six-month
Jail sentence and fined $500 on con-
dition he refrain from stoCk-selling
activities for two years.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
THREE CONVICTED

Alleged Failure to Deliver Stock
Brings Sentences.
LOS ANGELES. February 81 (P).-
Federal Judge Paul j. Mccormick yes
terday sentenced to two years each in
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Tunnel Road Talked.

Conversion of the second Simplon
Tunnel. stretching IL miles from
Switzerland to Italy and never used
since its completion in 1921. into an
automobile road is being considered.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Direct from the
METROPOLITAN Opera House

Saturday at ESQ PM, Eastern Standard Time,
over Red and Blue Networks Of NBC, Lucky
Strike will broadcast the Metropolitan Opera
Company of New York in the complete Opera.
Lucia di Lammermoor."
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Lakes Waters Low.

Waters of famed Loch Lomond of
Scotland are feet lower than year
ago, and at the minimum level Of
many years.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

her life. She received fractures Of the
skull and the right ankle ana q 5-inch
scalp wound
Evening star., 1934-05-31
VOIDS RENO DIVORCE,
GRANTS D. C. DECREE
Justice Jesse G. Adkins Decides
in Favor of William Russell
Lamar.

William Russell Lamar, 2224 Cathe-
dral avenue. was granted an absolute
divorce in District Supreme Court to-
day on the sole grounds that his wife
having remarked after obtaining a
divorce decree in Reno, Was living in
adultery.
In awarding the divorce, Justice
Jesse c. Adkins. held the Reno di-
vorce was null and void, that the
second marriage was unlawful, ano
that the wife and second husband
therefore committed adultery, ss
alleged by Lamar.
The plaintiffs suit, filed through
Attorney Louis Gutenberg, named the
second husband, George Andrew
Scully Of Silver Spring, Md, as CO.
respondent. The suit alleged Mrs
Lamar obtained her Reno divorce in
September, 1881. and that she mar
ried Scully In November of that year
Lamar's action was based entirely on
the second marriage.
Justice Adkins awarded custody OF
two minor children to tie plaintiff
giving the wife. Mrs. Mary Houser
Scully reasonable opportunity" to
visit them.
Justice Daniel w. O'Donoghue re-
Gently dismissed similar suit, but
on the ground that the plaintiff there
was guilty Of collusion with the de-
fendant in obtaining the foreign
decree.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

lutte as the Presidents car rolled into
the cemetery.
Thirty-six airplanes maneuvered
above the battlefield.
Watches Grave Decoration.
A parade disbanded at the cemetery
just as the Presidents car arrived
and Mr.. Roosevelt asked that his car
be stopped while he watched school
children scatter flowers over the SOL
diers' graves.
In the rostrum with the President
were a delegation of United States
Senators, Representatives and other
men prominent In public and private
life. United States Representative
Harry Haines of Red Lion, Pa, pre-
sided and Russell c. Martin of Los
Angeles, commander in chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, who
came here at the personal invitation
of the President, read Gen. Logans
order which established May 80 as
Memorial day.
Lfncoln's Gettysburg address was
read by Park F. Yengling, national
commander in chief of the Sons of
Union Veterans, Of Bay Village, Ohio.
The Rev. DR.. Robert J. White, Wash
ington, D. c., national chaplain of the
American Legion, gave the invocation
and the Rev. Dr.. Herbert C. Alleman
of Gettysburg delivered the benedic-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Roosevelt's Gettysburg Text
Calls Upon All americans to Know Each Other
and by Understanding to Unite for
Common Helpfulness.

great enterprises; and he pro-
jected highways and canals as aids
not to sectional, but to national
development.
But the Nation expanded geo.
graphically after the death of
Washington far more rapidly than
the Nations means Of intercom-
munication. The small national
area Of 1889 grew to the great
expanse of the Nation of 1860.
Even in terms Of the crude trans
portation of that day, the 13
States we're but within driving
distance" Of each other.
With the settling and the peo-
pling OF the continent to the
shores of the Pacific, there de-
veloped the problem of self-con-
tanned territories because the Ma
tion's expansion exceeded its de-
velopment of means of transporta-
ton. The early building Of rail-
roads did not proceed on national
lines.
Contrary to belief, the South
and the West were not laggard in
developing this new form of trans
portation; but there. as in the
East, most of the railroads were
local and sectional. 1t was a
chartless procedure; people were
not thinking in terms of national
transportation or national COM
munication. In the days before
the Brothers War not a single
line of railroad was projected from
the South to the North; not even
one from the South reached to the
National Capital itself.
1t was an inspired prophet of
the South who said: MY breth-
rem, if we know one another, we
will love one another" The trag-
edy Of the Nation was that the
people did not know one another
because they had not the neces-
sary means Of visiting one an
other.
Two subsequent wars, both with
foreign nations, measurably al
layed and softened the ancient
passions. It has been left to us
Of this generation to see the heal
ing made permanent.
We are all brothers now in a
Evening star., 1934-05-31
QUARTET GUARDED
|ASM0B BTHREATENS
Kansas Police Judge and
Three Others Involved
With Girls.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MARYSVILLE, Kans., May 81
Brought to the county Jail here for
safe-keeping after a mob had formed
at Blue Rapids voicing lynching
threats, L. L. Russell, Blue Rapids
police judge. and three other men
were held today on charges of seduc-
ing three young girls.
The mob, numbering more than
300. gathered at the Blue Rapids Jail
yesterday and cries of hang them"
were heard.
Sheriff M. r. Flanagan and his
deputies removed the prisoners to
Marysville. Although feeling still was
reported high in Blue Rapids, the
sheriff expressed the belief no attempt
would be made to seize the men from
the Jail here.
Russell Is SIS years old, married, and
the father Of grown son. The 9TH
ers charged are George Hubert, L.
w. Newsom and Albert Evilsizer. Two
other men were arrested on suspicion
OF completely in the case and two
were being sought.
Sheriff Flannigan charged the four
Evening star., 1934-05-31
MCARRAN LEADS
ARLINGTON RITES
Talks to 10000 in Gene.
tery--De|iverS Plea for
Preparedness.

"The birthplace of democracy in the
western world must be maintained as
the nurtured ground of an ever more
persistent democracy in the ages that
belong to our future" Senator Pat A.
McCarran of Nevada declared yester-
day in his Memorial day address at
Arlington National Cemetery.
More than 10000 veterans, relatives
and friends had assembled in and near
the great amphitheater back of the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier to hon.
or with the G. A. r. Memorial Day
Corporation the dead of former wars.
Surrounded on all sides by the dec
grated graves C thousands who gave
their lives in defense of The democracy
which he declared must be preserved
for future posterity, Senator McCarran
urged continued faith in the power of
American popular government.
Theories of government will in the
future. as in the past, come and CO."
said Senator McCarran. Great waves
of reform growing from the best of
human thought will ebb and flow;
great powers and countries far remote
will beckon and entice this nation,
that its powers and possibilities for
achievement may intermingle in their
affairs
In a plea for preparedness, Senator
McCarran said: We boast no military
strength to inspire the fear of man
kind, but our armed force should at
all times be such as to command the
respect of the outside world.
I'VE make no claim for mastery
of the sea, yet our Navy should be
such as to carry our flag over the
waters of the world to inspire love and
respect, where other flags may inspire
fear The means and SuStenance
put forth by other countries for the
maintenance of overwhelming armies,
we can we'll use for our internal i'm
provement and the making of oppor
tunity for our citizenry to maintain
itself so that courage, tranquility and
contentment may grow in the hearts
and minds of our millions, and that
honesty and toll may find an oppor-
tunity for continuous endeavor."
While Senator McCarran was speak
ing 18 Army bombers rosred over the
cemetery. dipping their wings in salute
and dropping live flowers. The ora
tor of the day. whose address was
broadcast over a Nationwide network,
was introduced by James G. Yaden
president of the G. A. R. Memorial
Day Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
TINE text of the Presidents
address at Gettysburg yes
/ terday follows:

TINE text of the Presidents
address at Gettysburg yes
terday follows:
My friends:
On these hills of Gettysburg two
brave armies of Americans once
met in combat. Not far from
here, in a valley likewise con-
secrated to American valor. a rag
ged Continental Army survived a
bitter Winter to keep alive the
expiring hope of a new Nation:
and near to this battlefield and
that valley stands that mVincible
city where the Declaration of In
dependence was born and the Con-
stitution of the United States was
written by the fathers. Surely, all
this is holy ground.
1t was in Philadelphia, too, that
Washington spoke his solemn,
tender, wise words of farewell-a
farewell not alone to his genera
tion, but to the generation Of
those who laid down their lives
here and to our generation and
to the America of tomorrow. Per-
haps if our fathers and grand
fathers had truly needed those
words we should have had no FAM
lily quarrel, no battle of Gettys-
burg, no Appomattox.
AS a Virginian, President WASH
ington had a natural pride in Vir-
ginia; but as an American, in his
stately phrase, 1.-The name of Amer
ican, which belongs to you, in your
national capacity, must always
exalt the just pride of patriotism,
more than any appellation de-
rived from local discrimination"
Recognizing the strength of local
and State and sectional prejudices
and how strong they might grow
to be, and how they might take
from the National Government
some Of the loyalty the citizens
owed to it, he made three his
toric tours during his presidency.
One was through New England in
1889, another through the North
ern States in 179O, and still an
other through the Southern States
in 1871. He did this, as he said,
In order to become better ac-
quainted with their principal char
acters and internal circumstances,
as well as to be more accessible to
numbers of well informed persons
who might give him useful advices
on political subjects"
But he did more to. stimulate
patriotism than merely to travel
and mingle with the people. He
knew that nations grow as their
commerce and manufactures and
agriculture grow, and that all of
these grow as the means Of trans
portation are extended. He sought
to knit the sections together by
their common interest in these
Evening star., 1934-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES,

u EOIaL NOIICES.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
the Comptroller of the Currency, Wash
1ngton, D c.. May "a, 1934-Notice is
claims against Chevy Chase Savings
Bank, Washington, District of Columbia,
that the same must be presented to Cary
thereof, within three months from this
date or they may be disallowed
J. F. T O'CONNOR,
COMPTROLLER of the Currency.
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION
NV, phone West 1897. has funds to loa 4,
on homes in the District of Columbia, re-
payable monthly. secured by first deco Of
lis installment shares offer an ideal way
to save monthly and are now earning So
Interest compounded monthly Ask about It,
FRED L. VOGT Pres.
JAMES NJ: WOODWARD. Sec..
Evening star., 1934-05-31
$4,000 ATTEND
BALTIMORE RITES
1900 Treated by Doctors as Par
Elephants Faint Dur
ing Mass.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 31.-Seventy-
five thousand Roman Catholics joined
here yesterday in a colorful celebra-
ton of the Booth anniversary of the
founding of Maryland and the Tooth
anniversary of the birth of Cardinal
Gibbons, late Archbishop of Baltimore
For more than two hours the vast
throng paraded past reviewing stand
of church, State and city officials and
converged in the City Stadium to wit
ness a military mass and to receive
messages from President Roosevelt
and Pope Plus XI.
Though the day was fairly cool
hundreds were overcome during the
ceremonies. At least 400 men. women
and children received treatment for
fainting spells, while l 400 other cases
were handled by a National Guard
emergency hospital on the field None
of the cases was reported fatal or of
a critical nature. At times six
stretchers could be seen on which
patients were being carried to the
hospital tents. Toward the end of
the ceremony, ambulances were driven
around the stadium collecting patients.
The Presidents message, addressed
to Archbishop Michael j. Curley,
brought a tribute to Cardinal Glib
bons and referred to "the great fight
that Lord Baltimore made three CEN
turies ago for religious freedom in
America"
Pope Plus benediction, signed by
Cardinal Pacelli, papal secretary of
state, bestowed "the apostolic bene-
diction on the Jealous archbishop, the
clergy and the laity, = and divine
blessing on the commonwealth and
its citizens
Archbishop Curley was pontiff of
the mass and the sermon for the occa-
sion was delivered by Rev. Peter Gull
day, professor of church history at
the Catholic University.
Two military units formed a cross
before the altar and Joined in OBJ
servance of the mass, while a 10
cannon salute was fired to signalize
the elevation of the host. Buglers
and drummers added f1ourishes and
rolls.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

accused men had relations with three
Blue Rapids girls ranging in age from
13 to Is years. The girls had been
lured to secluded places, he said. by
gifts Of candy, ice cream and money
The sheriff said he was informed
one member Of the mob had a rope
and that others were armed.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

new understanding. The grain
farmers Of the West do not set
themselves up for preference if we
seek at the same time to help the
cotton farmers of the South; nor
do the tobacco growers complain
of discrimination If, at the same
time, we help the cattle men Of
the plains and mountains.
In our planning to lift industry
to normal prosperity, the farmer
upholds our efforts. And as we
give the farmer a long-sought
equality, the city worker under
stands and helps. All of us share
in whatever good comes to the
average man. We know that We
all have a stake-a partnership
in the Government of our country.
Today, we have many means of
knowing each other-means that
have sounded the doom Of sec.
tionalism. 1t is, I think, as I sur.
vey the picture from every angle,
a simple fact that the chief him
drance to progress comes from three
elements which. thank God, grow
less in importance with the growth
of a clearer understanding of our
purposes on the part of the over
whelming majority. These groups
are those who seek to stir up poll
itical animosity or to build polit-
lcal advantage by the distortion of
facts; those who, by declining to
follow the rules Of the game, seek
to gain an unfair advantage over
those who live up to the rules;
and those few who still, because
they have never been willing to
take an interest in their fellow
Americans. dwell inside of their
own narrow spheres and still rep
resent the selhshness of sectional
ism which has no place in our
national life.
Washington and Jefferson and
Jackson and Lincoln and Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Woodrow Will
son sought and worked for a con-
solidated Nation. You and have
1t in our power to attain that
great ideal. We can do this by
following the peaceful methods
prescribed under the broad and
resilient provisions of the Consti-
tuition of the United States.
Here, in the presence Of the
spirits of those who fell on this
ground, we give renewed assur-
ance that the passions of war are
moldering in the tombs of Time
and the purposes of peace are
flowing in the hearts of q united
people.