davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-27
Stark Funeral Rites
Held Yesterday

Funeral serves were held yaster-
day afternoon at $3.50 for Verde
Stark from the Arnold funeral
home under the auspices of the
Church of Christ.
Mrs. Stark, who died Monday in
the Brawley hospital, was 80 years
of age and had lived in the valley
for three years. She was we'll
known il the district around I'M
perial
Survivors include her husband,
four children, and sister, all of
Imperial. Interment was in Ever
green cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-27

Wis. Cliff Schneider. A. T. Gregg.
Mary Reynolds and J. Connolly.
Mark McClelland has returned
from business trip to Los Ange-
les.
Emma Hood, formerly of Holt
vile was here from San Diego Wis
iting with her sister, Ruth Hood.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-27

rolet's former prices were already among the
lowest of the low. 1t means, in short, that
Chevrolet now presents America with the
finest buy the low-price field has ever seen.
Chevrolet has a reason for this move, of
course. Chevrolet wants to cooperate with
the National Recovery Program and keep
employment at its present high level. But
the net result to you works out the same
way regardless of the reason. You can now
acquire the one really modern lowpriced
automobile at a price way below that at
which a car of this size and quality and with
these features has ever been offered before.
Prove it for yourself. Compare features.
Compare these new low prices. If you make
real comparison, you will buy Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICH
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-27
Startling price reductions,
just announced, place
Chevrolet further ahead Of
its field than ever-in price.
quality and value

Ey=syE In the face of the biggest
@zAzzSaIzza za demand m in years, ar rig right Sisns when
the trend toward Chevrolet is at its peak,
Chevrolet reduces prices No wonder America
was startled when this news flashed across
the country just few days ago. And now
that the public has had chance to figure out
what this price reduction means in terms of
greater value, the news becomes even more
important than before. Because it means
that Chevrolet now offers you big, SUBJ
stantial, quality car with the famous valve
in-head engine for as little as $465, f. o. b.
Flint, Matchmaking it by far the lowest
priced Six in the world. 1t means that you can
get enclosed Knee-Action, Blue-Flame per-
formance, cable-controlled brakes, and all
the other big advancements of the day, for as
much as $500 less than beforehand Chew
Evening star., 1934-04-13
CODE COMPLIANCE,
PLANS FURTHERED
Personnel Changes Include
Making Davis Chairman
of Board.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Realignment of the personnel of the
compliance division yesterday put the
National Recovery Administration .
step nearer its finished reorganization
for code enforcement.
The principal change was relief Of
William H. Davis, who has been COM
pliance director, of all administer
duties, leaving him to act solely as
chairman of the Compliance Board.
which serves as an appellate group IN
attempting to settle violation cases
amicably.
A. j. Altmeyer, formerly assistant
director, was named chief of the COM
pliance division. Davis and the other
members of the board, T. B. Behney
and c. w. Churchill, both longtime
members Of the N. r. A. staff, are ex-
pected to meet almost constantly In
their efforts to adjust complaints.
Other orders established a Govern
ment contracts and competition Sec
ton to pass on complaints that bidders
for Government work are N. r. A.
violators. Frank Healy, formerly an
assistant national compliance director,
was placed in charge. j. Marshall
Mayes. formerly chief of the trade
practice branch, was relieved, to de-
vote full time to Federal Trade Com
mission liaison work, and his division,
as well as a labor division. was abol-
ished.
John Swope, son of Gerard Swope,
the industrialist, who has been in the
compliance division since the start,
was made chief of a field branch.
Kilbourne Johnston, son Of Admin.
istrator Hugh S. johnson, was re-
lieved Of all compliance duties to be
fuu-time aide to his father.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
ERNST SUcCUMBS
OF STROKE AT 6
Former Republican Senator
Had Been in Hospital
Two Weeks.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 13-Former
United States Senator Richard p.
Ernst Of Kentucky died early today at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital. where he
had been a patient two weeks. He
was 76 years old.
The former Senator suffered 81
stroke aboard the liner California, en-
route from Colon, Panama, and was
rushed here Immediately after the
boat docked in New York.
After showing improvement at the
hospital. Ernst took q turn for the
worse late yesterday and declined
steadily. He suffered an attack of
pneumonia in addition to the stroke
At their fathers bedside when he
died, at $50 o'clock this morning,
were his son, william Ernst Of Ashe-
vile, N. c.. and his daughter. Mrs.
John o. Darnall Of Cincinnati, and
her husband.
Elected in 1920.
Although Republican, Ernst was
elected to the Senate in 1920 when
Kentucky gave a large majority to the
Democratic candidate for President,
James M. Cox. He served until his
defeat In 1925 by Alben w. Barkley.
Soon after taking office he was
made member of the Finance and
Judiciary Committees and later be-
came chairman Of q Committee on
Revision Of Laws.
In his maiden speech before the
Senate he caused the Little code to
be. killed. 1t was a ponderous docu-
ment Of 10,747 sections dealings with
law revision that had been passed by
the House. Ernst called the attention
OF the Senate to glaring errors in the
bill. Later he and two other Senators
prepared q comprehensive compilation
Of the laws.
Defeated for reelection, Ernst re-
turned to his law practice as head Of
the firm Of Ernst, Cassatt and Sotile,
in Cincinnati. He also served as pres
idept Of the Liberty Peoples Bank q
Trust Co., in Covington, KY.
While engaged in politics ne served
as a member Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee and was chairman
of the Republican State Central Com
mittee when Kentucky elected its first
Republican Governor.
Native Of Covington.
Ernst was born at Covington, Feb
ruary %, 1883, son Of the late presi-
dent of the old Northern Bank OF
Kentucky, William Ernst, and Sarah
Butler Ernst, of Jessamine County. He
was graduated from Centre College
with the B. A. degree and from the
University Of Cincinnati Law School.
He married Miss Susan Brent of
Covington in 1886, and two children
were born to them, Mrs. John o. Dar-
nall Of Cincinnati, and William Ernst.
He was trustee of Centre College.
the University Of Kentucky, and West
ern College for Women, at Oxford.
Ohio, and was an elder and superin-
tendent Of the First Presbyterian
Church at Covington. He belonged to
numerous social and civic organiza-
tions in Cincinnati and Covington and
was member Of the National War
Work Council of the Y. M. C.. A.
On Ernst's last day in the Senate,
Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Democrat,
Of Montana. paid tribute to the legal
acumen and stupendous labor of the
Senator from Kentucky"
Evening star., 1934-04-13
YOUTH DENIES MURDER

PETERSBURG, Ind, April 13 R.
Ward Davis. 10, former University
Of Alabama student. charged with the
staying Of Annavieve France, 17-year-
old Petersburg high school girl, March
20. entered q plea of not guilty when
arraigned before Squire John Gull
lick Grim here yesterday.
His preliminary hearing was set for
May s. and he was returned to jail
without bond.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
CHAMBER FAVORS !.
ADEQUATE ARMS.
Business Men Also Vote for
Principle of Disarma-
ment.

By the Associated Press.
The membership Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce. by .
referendum vote. has demanded 'ade-
quate national defense in accord with
q program set forth by the chamber.
The proposals embodied in the pro-
gram, and supported by the referen-
dunn, provide that:
The United States continue support
Of the principle OF. limitation Of arma.
ments by agreement.
In agreements for limitation Of naval
armament, the United States obtain
Evening star., 1934-04-13

This seal denotes that our Irradi.
ated Titamin d Mix and the ad-
vertising claims for 1t are accepted
by the American Medical Associa-
tion, Committee on Foods. Irradi-
ated with ultra violet rays under
license by the Wisconsin Alumni
Research Foundation, under the
Steenbock Patent ~. S. Patent No.
168081S).
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Army Principles Favored.

The United States maintain the
principles Of Army organization en-
bodied in the existing national de-
tense laws, calling primarily for .
small active military force to serve,
with the National Guard and the or
ganized Reserves, as the nucleus Of
large citizen army In case Of emer-
gency.
The United States undertake and
Evening star., 1934-04-13

maintain . Systematic program for
moderniAtion Of Army equipment.
Within the terms Of agreements for
limitation Of armaments, the United
States pursue Q Systematic program
Of building and maintaining air serv-
ices in the Army and IN the Navy ade-
quste to attain the objectives Of the
national defense laws.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

assurance Of . fieet adequate to pro-
tect our shores, our territories and
possessions, and our foreign commerce
to an extent equal to that enjoyed by
any other power.
Want Ratio Maintained.
The United States maintain its feet
In relation to the fleets Of other con-
tracing powers at the ratio estab-
lished In agreements for limitation Of
armament.
Within the terms Of agreements for
limitation Of armaments the United
States systematically program all naval
construction and modernixation.
The United States give continued
support to the upbuilding and main
tenance Of an American-owEed mer-
chant marine suitable and adequate
as . naval auxiliary IN the event OF
war,
Evening star., 1934-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

saI! nS1a. oEFEb kPha RaN snhl
Bond B:de.. Washington. National 1884.
LONG DISTANCE MovINoEoUR CON: CON:
eastern part part OF country .Dependable
sss S aaS T' gs RsvssGn e ~ ra1bsi 81
ePEcIAL RETURN-Lo DAD RATES ON Full Full
ana part loads to al points within Wit vies! ;2oo
miles; padded vans guarainHteeeeo iHee sNxTL
bsf BEL %sss1c 2ssoc. .lfS fc N 4a,7 l1so .ys
! WILL NOT BE RESP PONsIBLE FOR ANY
%ssM VIE ssefIt nosaGR sa1ss 64VIs iaos
Once Of the Comptroller Of the Currency.
WASHINGTON. q 2.
Notice is hereby given 70 az p:!sc19. s.9
Nss,SRs1 Babh bI.,rss sa oi 1Ys. So
to Cary A. Hardee Receiver. with the
legal proof thereof within tnres montns
oompsrosller Z Il y HVSM ths eurTsne,
WE WILL SELL on APRIL AE!n. e; Ms 1esa nssasha At
for storage and repairs. wAssMAFs
GARAGE. Arr c st. s.w.
PROVIDE sloo 4 MONTH s
h. Ian In event 81 al # your ana
age 60. Less than SO a month (age 800
will Secure this protection. Send date OF
birth for illustration.
1896 woodva1a ID .E f4x Bag. oorrN NA. os4o.
ROOF WORK
-ot any nature capably performed By
practical roofers. Call US for estimate.
KOONS E990EINI F.9Gp nv ssS sSr;S e. lSSs h;w
ri OWERC BHRNING
Can be installed with IRE burning.
Complete with two controls $50.
W HEsslCK q SON mo
Dist 0744.
HOUSE CLEANING?77 IF YOU DESIRE
your blankets soft and funv-which our
new special process guarantees - send
FRANKLIN LAUNDRY,
Phone National 1342-3-4.
Blankets-Comforts-C Specialty.
TILE WORK
REPAIRING-EsTMAT
TIT FIT HOG 9th NV.
CHAMBERS !. s, one 4, !. e !, tAs =. l.r;, s;
the world Complete funerals as low as
S75 UP. G chapels. 10 parlors II cars,
hearses and ambulances. 25 undertakers
and assistants.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

English Cars Bought.
India buys most Of its automobiles
In England
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Society Fights Cancer.
Edinburgh. Scotland, has formed .
cancer control society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
1000 To BEGIN
c. v. FESTIVAL

George Washington University
graduates from all parts of the
United States will start their
homecoming celebration this aft.
ernoon at a gathering in the gym.
naSium of the institution. More
than 1000 graduates are ex'
pected to take part.
The homecoming will end to.
morrow with the football game be.
tween the University and Louis.
lana State University.
A homecoming ball will be held
tonight at the Willard Hotel while
women alumnae and undergrad
yates will participate in an ath,
letic meet tomorrow morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
Farmer kidnapped
By Two Gunner

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Gar.
land Starke, MELVILLE, Va, far
mer, the second of three men
wanted for a pocket-sized "reign
of terror" conducted in the Pc
tersburg- Hopewell area last Sun
day, has surrendered to Trial
Magistrate Francis Binford at
Prince George courthouse and said
he had been kidnapped by the
third man after an attack on a
Colonial Heights policeman and
the theft of a Federal prison
guards car.
Police were searching for mys,
FERROUS "Roy Brown" who, Mr..
Starke said, told him he was an
escaped convict from North Caro-
lima, and two companions who
boosted of their badness" while
holding him captive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
RAILROAD SONG
To Be HEARD

Railroad officials have been in
vited to attend the concert of the
National Symphony Orchestra in
Constitution Hall next Sunday to
give their reactions to one of the
numbers to be played.
The orchestra, under the direc-
ton of DR.. Hans Kinder, con-
ductor, will play Pacific 231," a
musical conception of a train in
motion.
This number was written by
Arthur Honegger, distinguished
French composer of the modernis-
tic school,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
POLICE HUNTING
MISSING WIFE

Police were asked today to
search for Mrs. Ruth Strong
Curles, %, of the 1000 block Mich
OILS Ave. S. E., mother of three
children, who has been missing
from her home since Monday.
The husband, William L. Curles,
told police he received telegram
from his wife on the day of her
disappearance, saying she was
leaving. He thought she was 60
ing to her family in Massachu-
sets, he said.
Relatives notified police she had
not communicated with them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
Memorial Rites
For King Sunday

Memorial services for the late
King Alexander, of Yugoslavia,
will be held Sunday in the
Church of st. Constantine and
Helen. All diplomatic representa-.
tives of the Balkan nations are
scheduled to attend the cere-
monies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
Thomas A. Pitman
Robbed of Purse

Thomas A. Pitman of the $500
block East Place N. w., told po-
lice today that he was attacked
by two colored men near Fourth
and F Streets Southwest and
robbed of his purse containing
SIS by one while the other held
him
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
strike q truck drtyers n WE

8THE strike Of truck drivers IN Min-
= neapolis was ended when the men
and their employers accepted Z COM
promise agreement, and martial law
In the city was discontinued, business
thereafter speeding back to normal
conditions. The peace plan. devised BY
federal representatives, provided that
all employees on strike be returned to
their Jobs without discrimination and
on basis Of seniority. It included an
agreement to hold an election within
ten days in each Of the 1895 firms in
,volved to determine whether their en-
ployees want the drivers union or
other representatives to act for them
in collective bargaining, and h pledge
Of the 1e8 firms to pay for at least
one year not less than so cents an
hour to drivers and 40 cents to help
ers, platform men and inside workers.
WILLIAM GREEN, president Of
w the American Federation Of La
Dor, says he hopes the general strike
Of textile industry workers will DO
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
In Spirit Of the Old West
Juvenile Rodeo Makes a Distinct Hit With Colorado
Youngsters; characterized as Splendid Idea
for Letting Off Youthful Steam.

and finally a legion Of little children
Of the first and second grades on
hobby-horses.
DR.. Lloyd Shaw, superintendent Of
the school, in cowboy hat and high
heeled boots, made the announce
ments. All the events took place
within a large circular corral fence,
which had been built Of railroad
ties and stout poles. Outside were
parked about 200 automobiles, from
which spectators watched the show.
One Of the new sports introduced
at the rodeo was steer decorating"
which is a contest to see which per-
former can most quickly attach q
rubber tip bearing ribbons to one Of
a steers horns. The rest of the pro-
gram included, besides the parade,
calf riding, yearling steer riding for
grade-school boys, steer riding for
high-school boys, bucking horses,
bareback riding, steer decorating,
wild burro races, calf roping, saddle
changing races, jumping, bike horse
races for grade-sehool boys. and q
hobby-horse race for primary boys.
The idea for a juvenile rodeo Of
this kind occurred to Lloyd Shaw,
superintendent of the Cheyenne
Mountain school, who wanted to
adapt this old western sport to the
sports program of a modern school.
mot the exhibition, however, but the
boy or girl is what we are really in
terested ill.," declared Mr.. Shaw,
whose feeling is that any youngster
can still be thrilled by broncho-bust-
ing, steer riding, burro races. calf
roping, and such features as made
up rodeos Of days gone by. That his
contention is correct is borne out by
the Colorado Springs Gazette and
Telegraph, which called 1t 1.-The most
extraordinary event ever devised by
an educator for the letting of Of
youthful steam. Literary Digest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

Substitution Of an old-time Wild
West rodeo with additional new and
novel features for the traditional
football season may become the fash.
ion II other secondary schools fol.
low the example set by the Chey.
enne Mountain school at Colorado
Springs, Colo. Reports describing
the event indicate that the spectators
were thrilled by the livestock per.
formaDce at least as much as they
would have been by the game played
with the dead pigskin.
Descriptions of the event in the
local press show that it was a color
ful day at the school grounds, and
that with such an suspicious start It
might well be possible to continue
with this sport as a permanent sub
stitute for football.
At the rodeo which was held re-
Gently at Colorado. Springs. every
child appeared in cowboy or cowgirl
costume. A ffteen-piece baby drum
and bugie corps played during the
entire event. But. according to local
accounts, the leader had a difficult
time keeping the corps together, so
interested were they in the more Wig
0rous events.
The rodeo began at two In the
afternoon with a parade led by the
young queen of the day and two col
or-bearers. Behind them rode the
broncho-busters. the steer riders,
bareback riders and other contest
ants. Next came smaller children on
bicycles, with wooden horse heads
fastened to the front of the wheels,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

cession, 80 to speak,
is Representative JOS
eph w. Byrns Of Ten
nessee, who has been
serving as majority
floor leader and who
Is head of the Demo-
cratic national con-
g~ressiona1 committee.
President Roosevelt is
going to take no part
In the race, but the
more liberal Of the
New Dealers are
known to favor Sam
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

averted; but he In
nounces at the same
time that the fedora
ton %indorses the
strike and will CO.
operate fully with the
officers and members
of the United Textile
Workers organization.
He appointed fedora
ton committees to As
sist the textile work
ers n d
khHk ~ -~.YL ~Al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

The big steel companies talk Of aban.
doning the MIRA code altogether, fear
Ing the consequences Of putting their
industry absolutely in the control Of
organized labor.
More easily said than done," they
will be told. An old horse mired in q
swamp might talk about abandoning
the leeches that cling to him." but the
leeches would cling. American indus
try must 60 all the way through the
process Of being managed by. those
that never successfully managed any
thing else before. Maybe the expert
ment will lead to the millennium,
maybe not. All must hope and CO.
operate. even the mired horse.
Lloyd George, in his memoirs, says
that while England was borrowing
American dollars so industriously, the
United States, shocked by the cost
Of war. was suspicious as the allies
asked for credit" He does not add,
as he might, that Americans would
have been wise to refuse the credit,
since all Of "our gallant allies" have
turned out to be gallant welchers.
New York presents to your atten-
ton an interesting robbery in the Dor
ough Of Brooklyn. A well-organized
gang Of highwaymen surrounded an
armored car, with machine guns care
fully planted in a peddler's cart and
in parked cars, held up the armed
guards, stole $4,000.
The robbers escaped in three high
powered automobiles, the armored
truck %pursuings n machine gun that
the robbers had overlooked splitting
futile bullets.
That appears to be the record for
robbery in the public streets. The
eleven bandits will regret to hear that,
in addition to overlooking one ma
chine gun, they overlooked $4,000 in
cash.
A big diamond is coming to the Unit
ed States, fourth largest n the world,
SaiASu SAS SOAhCA Scms 1Ac pcuOlC
was found In South Africa by q farm
er. and sold to the diamond corpora.
ton for $4,000. The corporation re-
fused 100000 for the stone, now COM
ing here to be cut to best advantage.
Ladies will wear diamonds as big as
pigeons eggs, but hardly as big as
a turkeys egg. That would be con-
spicuous.
Hoboken, N. J., is shocked. One
gentleman, who liked the looks Of an
other gentleman's wife, bought the
wife for 800. to be paid in INSTALL
ments, like an automobile, with her
romantic consent" the last installment
paid recently. a.
That makes all that are absolutely
we'll behaved shudder, although many
millions Of human beings on earth nev.
er get a wife except BY purchase. 9th
er millions may sell q wife If they
choose. and no evil is thought Of Il.
It is thinking that smakes 1t So"
q King Features syndicate, Inc.
WIND 3ArvioA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

united to organize the
A american Liberty
league dedicated to a
war on radicalism In
the United 8.
The i've founders Of
the league are: Al
fred e. Smith, Demo
cratic Presidential
candidate in 1928 ;
John w. Davis DEM
ocratic Presidential
candidate in 1924;
Nathan L. Miller. Re.
-s,AVf---