davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-06
U. S. COURT TO HEAR
MONEYS APPEAL
Newest Move Made to Provide
Basis for Supreme Tribunal
Hearing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 6.-Tom
MONEYS fight for release from the
prison to which he was sent on con-
viction of bombing a Preparedness
day parade here in 1916. will be taken
next to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals.
Federal District Judge A. F. St. Sure
declined yesterday to reconsider his
recent refusal o. writ of habeas cor
pus for Mooney. The court had de-
MED the writ on the ground that
Mooney had not exhausted all legal
remedies available in California State
courts.
MONEYS attorneys said they did not
expect the writ to be granted. but had
sought it as the basis for an appeal,
eventually. to the United States Su-
preme Court.
Warren K. Billings, convicted of the
same crime. and who. like Mooney.
has had appeals for pardons denied
by four Governors. has asked for a
parole. Mooney. however. has de-
clined to take such a step. fearing it
might be construed as admission OF
guilt.
Two persons were killed and nearly
two-score injured in the Preparedness
day bombing.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
HAZEN ALSO URGES
LEARN N-TO-SW|M"
Joins With Allen in Favorinu
Course Sponsored by
"Y" and Star.

Melvin c. Hazen, president of the
Board of Commissioners, today Joined
with Commissioner George E. Allen
in urging the men OF Washington to
take advantage of the free learn-to-
swim course Of The Star and the
Y. M. c. A. next week.
These institutions are to be con-
graduated on this movement for
public safety and healthful recrea-
tion," Hazen said. ITO know how to
swim is to be prepared for emerg-
encies in the water, as we'll as TO be
qualified for full enjoyment of one
of the most beneficial outdoor sports
this Summer.
Municipal authorities are deeply
concerned over the needlessly large
number of deaths by drowning each
vacation season. Investigation has
disclosed that many of these drown
ings would never have occurred if the
victims had known how to swim.
Unfortunately, in years past. there
has not been ample opportunity for
non-swimmers to receive proper in
struction from skilled swimming and
life-Saving experts.
L am gratifled that The Star and
the Y. M. c. A, realizing the need
for such free public instruction have
Joined in a campaign TO fill this need
for men of Washington. Here is
chance tnat every man who cannot
swim should seize without delay.'
Commissioner Allen previously had
indorsed the campaign as a commend
able move for health and safety.
Applications for the course of six
free lessons are piling high on the
registration oesk in the lobby of the
Central Y. M. c, A. Registration will
close this week and haste is urged in
making reserv rvations. because of linn
tied capacity of tie pool at Ine Y
Applicants must be 18 or cider
To enrot, clip the coupon printed
herewith and exchange it at the Y"
registration desk. Eighteenth and G
streets, for a learn-to-swim card.
Glasses will be assigned later. There
are no fees or other obligations. Free
soap. ,cwels and checking service will
be provided by the Y. NJ c. A
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Legionnaires to Dance.

LAUREL, Md, June (SpeciaD -
Laurel Post, No. so, American Legion,
will give cabaret party and dance
at the Dude Ranch, Berwyn, Fri
day night.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
BLINDED WAR VETERAN,
LEGION LEADER, DIES
Lieut.. Frank Schoble, jr., Won
Praise of Pershing and Foch
for Sacrifice.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 6-War in
juries that blinded Lieut.. Frank
Schoble, Jr., in the Argonne six days
before the armistice Is years ago have
brought death to the former National
vice commander of the American Le-
gion.
Schoble whose personal sacrifice on
the battlefield won praise from Gen.
John J. Pershing and the late Mar
shal Ferdinand Foch, died last night
in hospital after a nine-months
illness resulting from his war wounds.
He was Al.
A native of Philadelphia. Schoble
left studies at the University of Penn
sylvania to enter the trenches with
American and British forces. and re-
turned to school. sightless. after the
war to complete his course after
learning Braille.
In 1923 he was chosen to make the
Memorial day address in Arlington
Cemetery, at the grave of the unknown
soldier. In 1927 he attended the le-
gion convention at Paris, and was re-
ceived by kings and queens of Eng
land. Belgium and Italy and given a
special benediction in an audience by
the Pope.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
BABS0N LOSES BOND
SUIT IN FLORIDA CITY
Supreme Court Rules Sebring
May Not Be Forced to
Divert Funds.

BY the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June g.
The attempt of Roger Babson, WELL
known statistician, to force the city
of Sebring to use revenues from its
municipal utilities for paying principal
and interest of defaulted city bonds
has failed.
The Supreme Court ruled late yes
terday that utilities revenue is re-
source Of the city, but not one avail
.ble to a bondholder in mandamus
proceedings" such as Babson sought.
Babson claimed the city's oustand-
ing defaulted bonds exceeded 81 .400,-
900 and that the tax levy already was
so high that any additional would
bring no more revenue. He claimed
profits of the utilities should be used
to pay bondholders.
Joining Sebring in the defense were
II other cities, while 88 were in
directly concerned in the action
Evening star., 1934-06-06
GUILD
OPENSCONVENT|ON
Greetings Sent by Roose.
veIt-A. F. Of |. App|ica.
ton Talk Postponed.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associate Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 6-News
writer's made news on their own ac-
count yesterday as $50 of them opened
the first annual convention of the
American Newspaper Guild.
Shortly after starting their four day
gathering delegates approved a pro-
posal OF their president, Haywood
Broun. New York columnist, to post
pone indefinitely any discussion of af-
tiliation with the American Fedora
ton OF Labor.
Praises Newspaper Men.
The guild, organized six months
ago, received telegraph greetings from
President Roosevelt, who expressed his
hope for a successful convention" He
praised newspaper men for rendering
real and valued service to the Nation"
1T Is gratifying" the President said.
that they accept the great RESPONSE
billties that 60 at all times with their
work"
The delegates came from so cities
from coast TO coast.
The agreement operative between
newspaper employer and employe in
France was described by Roger Da-
polgny. New York editor correspondent
for Havas, French news-gathering
agency, as a result of organization.
Jonathan Eddy of New York. ma
tional secretary. emphasized the need
for some sort of defense fund which
Is becoming increasingly evident"
In the past six months" President
Broun said. the American Newspaper
Guild has grown from nothing to the
largest organization of its kind in the
world. That growth, however, has
been amorphous. Because of the vast
territory our organization covers
half a continent. whole Nation
our approach to our mutual problems
has lacked unity and coheSiveness."
Gould Prevent War"
John Lee, Philadelphia Record. in
an address said. Newspaper men
could make or prevent war"
Urging sharp lines be drawn be-
tween propaganda and news. Lee ex-
pressed belief If American newspap pers
printed the truth before the World
War he doubted" If the United
States would have become involved in
that conflict.
Eddy was advised by Hugh john
son. N. r. A. administrator. that he
had been nominated to the Newspaper
Industrial Board. but instead of ac-
cepting he asked johnson for further
clarification OF the guild representa-
| tion on The board.
The convention was advised the
A. N. P. A. had called a meeting OF
| its Code Authority Committee for
daily newspapers in New York June ii
for discussion of urgent matters OF
policy"
Evening star., 1934-06-06

three candidates between the ages Of
l6 and % years. The committee may
also name candidates and the entire
group will meet in Madison School
June l3, when the successful repre-
sentatives will be picked by a COM
mittee OF three woman and two men
to be appointed by Delegate John
G. Mackall
All expenses OF the delegate and
alternate to the carnival, which will
be held August 2, 3 and 4. will be
paid for five days. This includes ad-
mission to the ball
The committee in charge Is COM
posed OF Mrs. G. Ashley Money Of
Vienna, chairman; Mrs. j. E Staub
OF Burke, Mrs. Ralph Chamblin Of
Hernocn, Mrs. Jane E. Nickel of
Fairfax, Mrs. James H. Beattie OF
Mclean and Mrs. L. P. Daniel Of
Falls Church. 1t was announced the
representatives chosen must submit q
suitable photograph. by June is.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
TOO MANY OLD FOLKS IN WORLD.
SAYS WOMAN, ACTIVE At 100

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 6.-She has lived
l09 years and she thinks there are
too many old folks in the world.
She has two ways of judging peo-
ple-if they are polite, we'll hammered
and democratic she likes them; If
they are prejudiced in their opinions
she has no patience.
She is DR.. Marie de Goliere Dav-
export, the daughter OF Tartar no.
bleman and Polish countess.
DR.. Davenport was seated in the
lobby of downtown hotel. She
puffed a cigarette as her eyes roamed
everywhere with an amusing twinkle
An elderly woman hustled by,
obviously upset.
Bah" she exclaimed, there are
too many old people in the world"
Her recipe for youth is simple but
strenuous.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
FARLEY HOLDS GAY
NEWS CONFERENCE.
"SWeet AdeIine" Sung After
Meeting in New Quar-.
terS.

Postmaster General Farley yester-
day afternoon held one of the most
successful press conferences in the
long history of press conferences.
The opening or business session was
staged in the Postmater Generals new
Office, and inasmuch as it was the first
gathering there, was fittingly cele-
brated at the second or pon-busineSs
session at the Raleigh Hotel, just
across Pennsylvania avenue.
Adjourned to Hotel.
After the business of the business
session lad been disposed of. the
participants, thoroughly regimented,
walked or ran to the tenth floor of
the Raleigh the rear guard carefully
protected against struggling by Sen
ator" William Lyons of Colorado and
other points, whose early training as a
sheriff qualified him for this post.
All the administrative officers of the
Post Office joined in this non-busi-
ness SESSION, along with distinguished
guest list that included Attorney Cen
eral Commings. an expert on press
conferences: Jesse Jones, chairman of
Ine RecOnSLructlOn FINANCE corpora
ton. and in his spare time a news
paper publisher in Texas; Joseph B
keenan,. Assistant Attorney General;
Controller O'Connor Of the Treasury
and Postmaster William NJ Mooney.
Sweet Adeline."
Later in the evening the working
newspaper men sang Sweet Adeline'
to assure Postmaster General Farley
both that his buffet supper was an
entire success and that he had made
good choice in naming Karl Crowley
the department solicitor, as chairman
OF arrangements
The formal dedication of the Post
Office Building will take place Mon
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Arrest Follows Funeral.

Returning to Northern Ireland to
attend the funeral of his brother,
Owen McCafery was arrested near
Fivemiletown and fined 1890 for
smuggling cattle across the Irish Free
State border. The cattle were seized
while being taken into the Free State,
and McCaffery escaped, to remain in
that country. His brothers death
called him back and his arrest fol-
lowed soon afterward
Evening star., 1934-06-06

II hate to sit still and do nothing :"
she said. Il like to travel and meet
people, lecture now and then, read
and study philosophy"
She has no patience with people
who speak of lnsncial worries and
troubles.
Why worry? Worry means wrin-
kles and old age"
DR.. Davenport was born in the St.
Petersburg Of old Russia and was ed
ucated in Paris.
At the age Of SO she married Will
liam Davenport. her third husband.
He is a member of an old Virginia
family. was correspondent for a Lon
don newspaper during the World War
and was shell shocked A newspaper
man and poet, he is at present in ST.
Louis
DR.. Davenport is the Oldest living
former pupil of the composer Liszt
and she still plays the piano well.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
COMMUNITY COUNCIL
DELEGATES SELECTED
Trio to Represent Decatur Heights
Association at Suitland
Meeting.
spec,s' Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DECATUR HEIGHTS Md, June
6.-The, Decatur Heights Citizens AS
sociation last night elected Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Scott and Mrs. w. R.
Beattie as delegates to the semi
annual meeting of the Prince Georges
County Community Council being
held today at Suitland w. r. Beattie
reported on the meeting held last
night with regard to the dumping
problem in Prince Georges County
It was decided the next meeting OF
the Decatur Heights association
July 7, would take the form of an
outing at Sylvan Shores, with E. j
Cannon. president of the association
and Mrs. Cannon and Mr. and Mrs
G. M Harris entertaining at their
Summer homes, The club will hold
q bingo party June Is at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. F. P. Williams.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
HOUSING BILL READY
FOR VOTE THIS WEEK
Senate and House Committees
Expected to Report Out
Measure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senate and House Banking Com
mittees discussed the administration
housing bill yesterday with the pros
pect of reporting 1t out for action by
the end of the week.
Members of the former predicted
the section under which the Federal
Government would underwrite home
mortgages would be kept In the bill
despite many objections to this provi-
sion.
1t virtually completed action on the
provisions for insuring loans for home
renovation and modernization through
a 5000, 900 900 fund.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
HIGH HEELS RESTFUL

CHARLESTON. w. Va. June 6 '4').
The woman who dances on spindly
heeled shoes is really resting. the West
Virginia Osteopathic Society was told.
When a woman puts on high
heeled slippers and goes out TO dance,
she is giving her feet a beneficial
treat" said DR.. H. E. Clybourne OF
Columbus, Ohio.
The change to high -heeled slippers
changes the muscular pull Of all the
muscles and gives the feet rest"
Evening star., 1934-06-06
CONFERENCE ENDS
Newspaper Mechanical and Busl-
ness Executives Meet.

ST. LOUIS, June Lp).-The eighth
annual mechanical conference of the
American Newspaper Publishers AS
sociation will end today with about
300 mechanical superintendents and
newspaper business managers in at
tendance.
Leon A. Link, composing room su-
perintendent of the Des Moines Reg
lister and Tribune, presided over yes
terdays session.
Principal talks were by T. P Bea-
com, general mechanical counselor Of
Hearst newspapers, and Edwin H
Evers. mechanical superintendent Of
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Evening star., 1934-06-06
FAIRFAX WILL SELECT
TRI-CARNIVAL DELEGATE
Alternate Also to Be Chosen at
Meeting in Madison School
June 13.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. June g.
The Fairfax County delegate and
alternate to the Tri-Carnival at Gull
peper next month will be selected at
a meeting in Madison School on
June 13 at o'clock.
The committee in charge met at
Fairfax yesterday to map plans for
the contest to select the county's rep
resentatives Each high school in
the county will be asked to select
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Labor Retains Commons Seat.

LONDON. June (P).-Labor re-
tanned the House of Commons seat for
the Welsh borough of Merthyr Tydhl
yesterday when S. c. Davies was re-
turned In a by-election by a majority
of 8272 votes over his nearest rival,
a L beral
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04
HOLE PATCH
DEVELOPED
BY GOODRICH

A new nail hole patch for pneu-
maic tires has been developed by the
B. F. Goodrich company, Akron,
Ohio. and is now ready for ma
tional distribution.
This new patch takes the place
of the old fashioned tire plug and
automatically seals up nail holes.
keeps out dirt after it is applied.
prevents any ply separation and
protects the inner tube. 1t will not
throw tires out of balance and
cause shimmy This is especially
important with the modern high
speed automobiles.
Constructed with a semi-cured
face, with a substantial plug of
self -vulcanizing rubber to be placed
over the injury, the new patch is
easy to apply. Pressure from the
tube and flexing action of the tire
in service causes the self-vulcaniz-
ing rubber to flow into the injury
and completely seal it up. This
prevents dirt and grit from get
| ting into the nail hole and causing
separation and chatting of the tire.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04
BEER MAKERS
PLAN SURVEY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. U.P)-
Don't be alarmed if, one of these
days, someone comes to your door
and asks:
"How do you like your beer?"
The commerce department has
announced that the United States
Brewers association is making a
nationwide survey to find out
what the attitude of some 30,000,-
GOO possible customers, who were
not old enough before prohibition
10 be regular customers for beer,
is toward beer drinking. They
plan to cover at least 100000
homes.
The survey has for its objectives
the determining of the trend of
beer sales, the factors which are
limiting increased sales, and what
action can be taken by the indus
try as a whole to increase the gen.
eral market.
A second phase of the study will
be an analysis of the industry
based on data gathered from brew
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04
NAVY USING
CYC0L OIL.

For the fourth year, the United
States navy is using Cycol Motor
Oil for the Pacific fleet-the same
Solvent Refined New Cycol that
is being used by hundreds of
thousands of western motorists.
Award of contract to supply the
battleships, cruisers, destroyers,
aircraft and submarines of the
fleet with the New Cycol lubricat-
ing oil during the current fiscal
year was announced by P. E. Allan,
Domestic Sales Manager for As
sociated Oil company. The navy
contract is awarded each year on
the basis of lowest service costs af-
ter exhaustive tests.
ct takes a strong, tough Oil to
stand up under the terrific de-
mands of modern naval services
and not break down through for
nation of chemical by-products un-
der extremely severe operating con-
ditions," Allan declared AT the
same time the oil must be fluid
enough to prevent WaSteful oil
drag, the same requirement which
must be met for a modern auto
mobile engine.
Associated Oil company has
met these requirements in the New
Cycol by selecting a wax-free
crude, by double vacuum distil-
lation. and by the solvent-refin-
ing process, first used in the United
States by Associated Oil company,
which removes the undesirable nom
lubricating fractions from the oil.
The finished New Cycol motor oil
represents less than five per cent
of the original waX-free crude.
I'VE are very proud of the navy's
continued use of Cycol, since the
naval contract is awarded strictly
on the basis of lowest service
costs, taking into consideration
quality rating as compared to price.
The award was made after ex-
haustive tests on a wide variety
of both eastern and western brands
of OIL"
The naval contract for the cur
rent year calls for 100000 gal
Ions of Cycol and other AsSocia-
ted oils.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04
PRjUlq.
PnPnCPnPAr

DR.. and Mrs Phillip Hodgkin are
leaving tomorrow for Pacific Beach
where they will remain until Aug
ust 25.
DR.. and Mrs. Forrest Kutz left
the valley today for San Francisco,
to be gone a month, during which
time DR.. Kutz will do research
work in dentistry.
DR.. and Mrs. Goble Hurst and
daughter Nancy, left last night for
an extended trip through oregon,
camping for a week on the Santiam
river and later fishing in the Col
umbia river DR.. L. A. Bowman
will be in charge of DR.. Hurst S
office while the latter is away.
Herb Norris. manager of United
Artists theatre, leaves tonight for
a month IS vacation in the north
west and Canadian points.
Carolyn Halderman, of the j. c.
Penney company, will leave tonight
on a two weeks vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04
WILDCAT OIL
WE'LL ABLAZE

DICKINSON, Tex, Aug. A. lU.P)
The Humble Oil and Refining
Company's Maceto Stewart wildcat
Oil test burst into a raging mass
of flame today.
The we'll blew out when the
drill unexpectedly penetrated a high
pressure gas sand at depth of
7,790 feet.
The gas forced its way out of
the hole although blowout pre-
venter was being used, officials
of the company said.
In a few minutes the wildcat
we'll was blazing like giant torch.
Workmen said the gas was igni-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04
HIGHER TIRE
PRICES SEEN
BY GOODYEAR

Strong possibility exists that re-
strictions being placed on crude
rubber will affect tire prices, in
the opinion of j. B. McNeece of
McNeece and McNeece, local deal
ler for the Goodyear lire oS Rub
Der company.
1t seems quite reasonable to
expect that the crude rubber re-
strictionS will result in higher tire
prices" McNeece declared. I'm
that event, the person who buys
tires now, while prices are still
low, will probably be saving money
"Saving money is just one ad-
vantage in buying tires at this
time he continued. "Tires pur-
chased now will give the car own
er non-skid mileage during the re-
mainder of the summer and dur
ing the winter when sure-footed
traction is necessary on wet, Slip
perry streets.
"This is particularly true of the
new Goodyear "G-3' All-Weather
tire, which was announced to the
public this, spring. The "G-3o
with its wider, flatter tread, more
traction in the center of the
tread, and an average of two
pounds more rubber per tire, prov
ed ulsder grueling tests that it
delivered 43 per cent more nom
skid mileage than old-style tires,
and letters received by the COM
pany indicate that in actual use
by motorists, it delivers even more
than that.
cit would seem to me to be a
saving in more ways than in mon
ey to buy "G-3'S' at the present
time.D McNeece concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04

CHARMING screened bungalow;
large porch over water; couch
hammock; cool, pretty, spacious,
hardwood-floored parlor; piano;
luxurious double beds; glass sun
parlor, breakfast porch, splendid
sink, bath room, water heater;
iceless cooler, fenced grounds,
shade; convenient car, auto ac-
cess all points; water paid; row
boat; child's paradise; superb
view; $40. Lee Carter, 4746 West
Point Iona Boulevard, Ocean
Beach, Calf. fritz
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04

ted by friction with the steel der
rick.
The derrick crumpled after three
hours in the intense heat of the
dry gas flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04

FOR RENT-Des1raple front room,
outside entrance, fan furnished.
ITO Olive. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04
~ EIII 4:ll13;IIEI !lISIf {4{!E7 Alas18
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT = Furnished house,
best and coolest in Jacumba.
Two bedrooms and large sleep
ing porch. Inquire H. A. Sewers,
Jacumba, Box 70. 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04

FOR RENT Furnished house.
Close-in. -Four rooms. 675 Bright
on. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureaU.
Maximum yesterday ..................106
Minimum today ............................. 81
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. 55
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature .................................. SO
Humidity "a
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80
Humidity .............................. "A
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Two~room furnished
apartment including lights, and
refrigeration, $500 per week. 235
North Sixth st. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04

FOR-Rent Houses ana apartments
furnished and unfurnished, large
and small. Marie Land, 235 North
Sixth st. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04

FOR RENT-2-bedroom stucco. 750
Len Rey. Summer rates. See
Owner 1040 7th. 2t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday; with
overcast in morning; little change
in temperature or humidity; gen.
tie wind, mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04

THE sloh is the
is in slow motion 1t has been swift sloth
could make mile In "a hours that
made this record for the
tnuously for any length OF time.