davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Hunger-Striking Priest PAGES
Street Asking Hyland Parley
Reu. John Baycura,
Father of 3, Fights
Marriage Ban.

Rev. John Baycura. priest and IA
ther of three children, strolled hope
fully back and forth before the home
of Msgr. Francis Hyland, at 1911
Biltmore street. today. determined to
continue his hunger strike until ne is
granted a hearing on the question
dearest his heart.
Father Baycura is weak and drawn
as result of limiting his food dur
ing the last three days to few sticks
of chewing gum His hunger strike
Is an effort to bring about the revo-
cation of a 1882 edict prohibiting
ordination of married men into the
Roman Catholic sect of the Oriental
Rite, or Initiate, Church
Father Baycura is married, and his
father and grandfather likewise were
married priests. He came to this
country from Moravia. in eastern
Czechoslovakia, eight years ago, to a
diocese which. he says, once had
100000 faithful members of his sect.
Now it has been reduced. he says. by
10000 because of the marriage ban.
Most of the erstwhile members are
joining the Greek Orthodox Church,
which permits married clergy.
Message Asks Interview.
To Msgr. Hyland, who is secretary
of the Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cigognani, apostolic delegate to the
United States from Rome, the priest,
whose parish Is In Homer City. Pa
has sent this message in vain effort
to obtain an interview:
II don't want to die, but my life or
my death is in your hands"
The apostolic delegate is in Rome.
Msgr. Hyland is said to be out of the
city. The priest has sent cables of
protest to Rome and to the members
of the hierarchy of the United States
seeking change in the rule which was
adopted almost 300 years after the sect
was organized with recognition of
marriage among its priests.
From no one has Father Baycura
received any satisfaction. He was told
by one priest, he said, that his actions
were scandal" to the church.
1T is no scandal" he explained this
morning in his Bellevue Hotel room.
II love the Oriental Church. love
the Roman Church. And am ready To
suffer for it."
Our people do not want unmarried
Evening star., 1936-09-04
TRAP SHOOT PLANNED

Rockville WaltonS Also Will Hold
Oyster Roast Next Month.
srecial Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, September A.
Plans for the fourth annual trap
shoot and oyster roast of the Rock
vile Izaak Walton League Chapter
were discussed at the monthly meet
ing of the group at its fishing lodge
near Seneca.
The affair will be staged at the
fair grounds here next month, the
exact date to Be selected later.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
VACCINATION URGED
DR.. Rutland Cites Law and Ap-
proach of School Term.

proach of School Term.
Health Officer George c. Ruhland
today urged parents to have their
children vaccinated successfully be-
fore they enter school September 81,
without awaiting operation of the
compulsory vaccination law.
Parents who cannot afford to en-
ploy a private physician may take
their children to 304 Indiana avenue
Wednesdays and Saturdays between
10 and II am.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
SHERIFF ASSA|LED
IN FLOGG|NG CASE
Accused by Tenant Farmers
Union OF "0yerIooking"
Incident.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 18.-
The Southern Tenant Farmers Union
today accused an Eastern Arkansas
sheriff of overlooking" the flogging
of q woman and q man in an effort
to discredit the union.
This charge was made shortly after
Attorney General Cummings indi-
Gated in Washington that the Fed
eral Government might investigate
this latest episode in O. prolonged
strike Of cotton field hands.
H. L. Mitchell, S. T. F. U. secretary.
issued a statement accusing Sheriff
Howard Curlin of Crittenden County
Of ignoring the fiogging Of Rev. Claude
Williams, Little Rock minister, and
Miss Willie Sue Blagden, 29-year -old
Memhis woman.
Beaten by Straps.
Miss Blagden and Mr.. Williams
reported they were beaten Monday
night by straps in the hands of q
band Of half dozen men near Earle,
Ark. They said the men abducted
them while they were in Earle trying
to determine If Frank Weems, Negro
sharecropper. had been fatally beaten
in cotton strike fight.
Roy Morelock, 35-year-old share
cropper, also reported being beaten
near Earle Monday.
Sheriff Curtin said yesterday that
his only knowledge of the reported
floggings was from information in
the newspapers and Miss Blagden
and the minister would have to return
to Earle and file formal complaint
II he were to investigate.
Believes Man Not Dead.
Meanwhile he reported investiga-
ton had convinced him Weens was
not dead and would be found in q
short time. Gov. J. Marion Futrell
Of Arkansas joined the sheriff in ac-
cusing the 8. T. r. U. Of reporting
Weems' death and planning q public
funeral as a propaganda hoax.
The Attorney Generals indication
OF a possible Federal investigation
came after President Roosevelt had
referred to the Department Of Justice
a protest from Norman Thomas, So
cialist leader.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

It's the new blister mate
rial that's so easy to laun-
der. No wonder tn es e
frocks are selling so fast,
the clever tailored styles
would please the most ex-
acting Miss. Sizes IA to A.
Choice of pastel colors and
white.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
MRS. ROOSEVELT
SEESPURDUE TEST
Visits LoW-Cost Housing
Experiment-Finds One
Bad Kitchen.
~ tie Associated Press.

~ TIE hsSociatec ffess.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 18.-Mrs.
Franklin u. Roosevelt looked yester-
day into the test tube" In which Pur-
due University engineers are studying
the problem of building low-eost
homes and found much to her salts
faction, although she discovered one
kitchen badly planned
She tramped through i've houses
built Of various materials as paft Of
the study undertaken by the Purdue
Housing Research Foundation.
To DR.. Edward C. Elliott, Purdue
president, who accompanied her on
the trip, she said.
These houses. I understand, were
planned by the industries, steel. lum-
Der and cement. Well. I'm glad you
have done this and I'm glad to have
seen them. Now the next thing to do
Is build some houses with the best
possible plans at the very lowest cost"
Mrs. Roosevelt then went to the
university armory where she spoke at
Science and Leadership Institute.
Discussing the subject, Housing"
she said:
Bad housing tells most on the
Evening star., 1936-06-18
oWN n IFI

SeIect the model and 1i1e
bess suited TO the seeds
Of your kitehen and you
can own il on terms that
permit il to pay for itself.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

women. They are old before their
time.
"One Of the main problems in hous-
ing today Is lowering costs for the
people Of average income"
Following luncheon with DR.. Elliott,
Mrs. Roosevelt returned to Indianap-
oils with Gov. and Mrs. Paul v. Nc
Mutt. visited w. p. A. sewing project
and then entrained for the East.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
LEADER IN PURGE
HEADS NAZI POLICE
Himmler Given Powerful Post in
Sudden Reorganization
by Hitler.
Ev tho kssoclateo Press.

Sv tho ksSocIateo Press.
BERLIN, June ia sudden con-
solidation OF all German police tonight
thrust Heinrich Himmler, high judge
of the 1894 blood purge, into one Of
the most powerful positions in the
Nazi state.
The 35-year-old bespectacled chief
Of political and secret police was made
head Of the new federal organization,
which embraces his own gestapo. The
move was taken as indicating a
further step in Reichsfuehrer Hitler's
reorganizat ton of the government. q.
Himmler, who is In a position to
know more about what is happening
in the Third Reich than Der Fuehrer
himself, remains as supreme COM
mander of the Schutzstaffel, the spe-
cial black shirt guardSmen who car
ried out the blood purge orders.
On that day Of violence-June 80,
193Ehe sat as one of the judges
who condemned storm troopers and
others to speedy death before firing
squads.
He also acted as substitute COM
mander for Gen. Hermann Wilhelm
Goering Of the feared Prussian secret
police, whose full command he now
takes.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

Rayon socks with re- n pM
inforced foot, solid ~
white or choice of ~
darker colorS. Or.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Pastor Begins Fifteenth Year.

SILVER SPRING, Md, June 1s
(SpeciaD The return of DR.. Ralph
D. Smith to the pastorate of the
Woodside Methodist Episcopal Church
for the fifteenth consecutive year was
announced at the annual Baltimore
conference of the Methodist Church
at Westminster DR.. Smith holds the
record among approximately $50 min
listers in the conference for holding
the longest pastorate.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

Ever so gay and cute.
Made of tub-fast broad
cloth prin is - affords
plenty of sunshine and
health rays.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
MISSIONARIES SAFE

Americans in Ethiopia Isolated
for Three Months.
TORONTO. June Is (R.-Two
American missionaries. cut of from
the outside world for three months
in Ethiopia got word through yester-
day to the Sudan interior mission that
they were safe.
The missionaries are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kenneth Oslesby Of Pilot
Grove. Mo. They were isolated by war
operations in their mission station
at Lalibella.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Births Reported.

James 3. and Rose A. Provan. boy.
Robert Z. and Mary A. Minton, girl.
Joseph A. and Daisy Richards. girl.
Francis J. and Helen Attig, boy.
Joseph T. and Ella Z. Owens, girl.
Karl and Vennie Cryms, boy.
Harry and Catherine Brown. boy.
Ralph and Nettie Vance, girl
Watson J. and Martha l.. Poyner. girl.
Charles L. and Naomi Il. johnson, girl.
Pleasant and Alice Goodwin. girl.
John and Margaret King, girl.
Richard and Modest Whitfield, boy.
Claude and Ruth Reid. boy
Robert L. and Edith v. Lewis, girl.
Claude and Hazel Neal. girl.
Eugene and Helen L. Hurt. sirl.
Willie and HaSsie b. Mcdaniel, girl.
Ford and Hensen Harbert. girl.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

London Playing Fields.
Playing fields in London now cover
more than 800 acres.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
JOCKEY CLEARED
IN MURDER CASE.
Smoky Saunders Absolved
in Death of Party Girl
at Louisville.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, January 10
An indictment as an accessory to
murder against him dismissed, Jockey
Willie (Smoky) Saunders, VINO rode
Omaha to victory in the Kentucky
Derby last May, was headed South
today to reioin his stable at the Miami
race track.
CHARGED in connection with the
death of Mrs. Evelyn SliwinsH, Is,
party girl wife of Louisville tailor,
Pxal Sliwinski, the jockey was freed
yesterday on motion OF Common
wealth's Attorney Merit ONeal. Sh-
Wfnski agreed to the dismissal.
Walter Schaeffer, Chicago Heights,
III, exercise boy, who was charged
With the actual killing of the woman
after a tour of Louisville night clubs,
was cleared Wednesday night by q
Jefferson Circuit Court jury after q
one-day trial.
O'Neal cited an opinion of the Ken
t,tky Court of Appeals holding there
can be no accessory to crime unless
the crime is in fact committed. nor
can one be guilty as an accessory un-
Tess the principal is guilty"
Saunders and Schaeffer were in
dicted after the body of Mrs. Sliwinski
was found, badly mangled, on a lonely
rnad near Louisville last October.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
IOW.COST HOUSING
TEST DUE IN MARCH
Supreme Court to Rule on Right
= to Condemn, Also on Gufey
= Coal Act.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The right of the Government to
condemn property for low-coSt hous-
ing projects and the validity OF the
Guffey coal act will be tested before
the Supreme Court in March.
y.The constitutionality of the con-
demnation proceedings is to be tested
in the Louisville slum- m-clearance case,
which is to be presented in the week
of March 2. 1t involves the Govern
naent,s right to condemn property for
the housing projects.
The Guffey coal act, which j. w.
Garter contends is invalid, is to be
heard the week of March 8
Both Circuit and District Courts
ruled against the Government in the
louisville case.
The District Supreme Court upheld
portions of the Guffey act setting up
an N. r. A. code system for the btu
minous industry. A review was grant,
ed without waiting for ruling by
the United States Courts of Appeals.
A similar review has been allowed
Kentucky coal operators from a ruling
by Kentucky Federal District Court,
which found the entire act valid.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
RETIREMENT REQUESTS
'SHAPED FOR CONGRESS
Legislation to Be Launched in
Next Two Weeks, Says
Federation Head,

Legislation to hberahze the retire.
fnent act will be laid before Congress
in the next two weeks, it was an
nounced yesterday by Luther C. Stew
ard, president of the National Feder-
alton of Federal Employees.
The measure will caH for optional
retirement after 80 years service, with
lowering of the minimum age limits,
and extension of annuity payment
to surviving dependent.
Stewards announcement was made
after a meeting of the National
Legislative Council of Federal En-
ploye Organizations, which includes
representatives of the federation and
O group of postal unicns.
John j. Barrett, chairman, said
that bills to strengthen and extend
the merit system also would be
pushed.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
G. W. HOSPITAL TEA
TO HONOR DR.. KOTZ
Women's Board Lays Plans for
February Event at
Meeting.

arrangements have been completed
by the Women's Board of George
Washington Hospital for a tea to be
held at the institution February S in
honor OF Dr. Jacob Kotz.
DR.. Kotz donated to the hospital a
fully equipped, modern operating room
in honor of his mother, Mrs. Anna
kotz. The room will be dedicated
the day of the tea.
In charge at the tea will be Mrs.
G. Louis Weller, chairman; Mrs. Wal.
ter A. Bloedorn, Mrs. William c. Bor-
den, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. Earle
B. Mckinley, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar
win and Mrs. Charles W. Richard-
son. Mrs. Walter Boyd and Mrs.
John Hanks will act as visiting com.
mittee to the hospital during January
on behalf of the board.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Old CurfeW,

The firing of the g O'clock Gun" at
Portsmouth, Va, is a survival of ante
bellum days when Negroes were not
euo~ed on the streets after 9 pm. and
were thus summoned to their quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

sheri'fs department and a sheriff's
radio broadcast heard in Mexicali
resulted in Poncs arrest for grand
theft.
MeXicali officials cooperated with
Officer Coke White of the Calexico
police department and Immediately
deported Pones to the United States.
after taking the stolen automobile
from him.
Further investigation by Coke anc
T. M. Sharp, chief criminal investi-
gator for the sheriff's office, re-
vealed that PoneS had sold Free
mans car TO a Mexicali bartender
for $50, forging Freeman's name to
a stolen bill of sale.
Now Pones faces charges of grand
theft, robbery, forgery and posi-
BILE federal charge of taking stolen
property out of the United States.
Mexicali officials asked officers or
this side of the international line
to hold Pones for them on forgery
charge as soon as they were inform
ed of the transactions.
Freeman told officers he took
Pones in when he was pennileSs, he
said he fed him and let him stay in
his cabin.
After the two retired at a. m
Nov 3. said Freeman. Pones arose.
robbed him of his purse and valu-
able papers. took his automobile and
left for MeXical.
Pones. who is held in the county
iail, was TO be arraigned in 1mpe-
rial justice court.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
COURT TO RULE
ON INSURANCE
FOR JOBLESS
Continued from Page i

tCOnllDueC lIOll FdSc ~
forge ahead to spread its, unemplov-
ment benefit system to some 26,O00,-
600 workers in all 48 states. the
District of Columbia, territories and
possessions.
But if the court rules the law in
valid officials admitted their plans
must be iunked, that the program
already operating in 13 states and
washington. D. c.. would go The
measure now has 7,863.l56 individ-
uals under its protection, 100000 II
New York state alone.
Meanwhile. the security board. the
post office department and the bu-
reau of internal revenue completed
ARRANGEMENTS to distribute hundreds
of thousands of legal forms to in
dustrial and commercial employers
next Monday to start the old age
benefit phase of their program.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Auction Philosophy
BY ID. L. ZINN

Folks the election learned the party bosses thing,
that the next presidential candidates must have good
radio personality The Literary Digest caused the
boys that always want to bet a thing to lose
plenty of cash. All say is hurrah for the Digest
it done me good!
We have the football team off the lounges rarin
to go. Herb had EN- down to the show house last Sat
urday feeding em spinach and fans are feed
ing em meat Brawley look out. We comm
up there with the rarnges roarngest fghtenest bunch
of football players you've seen. If you beat
them you worthy of the pennant. Get plenty of
seats Brawley because comm in droves and may
the best team win. | will be seen' you.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Il. O.R)-A
squad of Sc University of Southern
California Trojans depart tonight
for Seattle where they meet Uni
versity of Washington Saturday in
a game that may decide the coast
conference championship. The play
ers are scheduled to hold brief
workout al Sacramento Thursday
and reach Seattle Friday morning
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

cording to the complaint, and Avi-
la declared his willingness to let
her keep them. Avila is repre-
sented by w. E. Abraham.
License Issued = A marriage Ii
cense was issued by the county
clerk to Lauro Valenzuela, 25, of
Calexico. and Rosa Torres, 27, of
Mexicali
%
The Trocadero for your evenings
entertainment. (JZ0tf)
Intend To Wed-H V. Miller. 26
and Madonna Morris 26, Yuma res
idents, filed with the county clerk
a notice of intention to wed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

Tire Found Patrolman Frank
Record of the Ell Centro police de-
partment Wednesday morning found
Dodge wheel and Goodyear tire
in the alley between Main and State
streets. The tire was taken to the
police station awaiting arrival of
its owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
NEW REGIMENTS
AID LOYALISTS
Continued from Page II

BILE in the city this morning.
The Catalan reinforcements were
led By the famous leader Buena-
Ventura Durruit. They were fresf
from the Aragon front where they
were seasoned by four months o.
fighting the rebels on equal terms.
The Catalonians marched west
ward to their attack through the
subsiding flames from the great
buildings of the captaincy genera,
and the council of state. These
buildings we're set on fire Yesterday
by rebel shells. The fire died down..
II broke out again early this morn
ing. and firemen from all over the
city were called.
Both buildings were filled with
state papers of inestimable value
Fire chiefs believed that the second
fire was started by short circuit.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Still Coughing!

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough. chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion. which goes right TO the seat
soothe and heal the infiamed men,
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
failed. don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

Firemen Answer Cali-El Centro
firemen extinguished fire in an
automobile parked at Fifth and
Broadway late Tuesday afternoon.
The damage was slight, firemen
said
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

Intend to Wed-A notice of in
tention to wed was filed with the
county clerk Tuesday by l.. Paschal
Landes, %. of WeStmorland, and
Edith Whelan, 81, of Brawley..
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

Decree Granted-Mary Belle Jones
was granted a final divorce decree
Tuesday from Charles Jones on
the grounds of extreme cruelty and
neglect. She was awarded custody
of a minor child The decree was
granted by Judge r. D. McPherrin.
Mattresses Converted into inner
spring at substantial savings. Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

Complaint Filed - Selma Gantus
Tuesday filed a divorce complaint
against Nicholas j. Gantus in which
she charged him with desertion.
The couple married in Los Angeles
Aug. Is. 1910. and separated March
80. 1894. Mrs. Gantus is represent
ed by w. E. Abraham.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

WHITTIER. Cal. Nov. II. UP)-
The Willamette College Bearcats
from Oregon clash today with
Whittier College in an inter-region-
al football encounter at the Poets
field
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
MEXICAII POLICE
CATCH FUGITIVE

Hubert Pones Sd repaid the kindness of his benefactOr
Ray Freeman Imperial service station operator by rob-
bing him of S27 stealing and selling his automobile and
forging his to bill of sale for the AS
Freeman missed his possessions he notified the county
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

Now the Don Room Tor your steak
dinners. tJZ8tD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

Nelson Studio, 628 Main. Phone 181.
(N1
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

Five Persons Jailed - 1mmigra-
ton officers arrested five persons
at Warner Springs Tuesday night
and took them to the county jail.
Lenora BeSerra, 40, was the only
woman in the group. The men
were: Carlos BeSerra, AS. Vicente
Ramirez. 42, Manuel Ramirez. 10,
and Domingo Morales, %.
Seeks Divorce-BecauSe his wife
deserted him Nov. 6, 1888. Louis
F. Avila filed a divorce complaint
in superior court Tuesday against
Susana S. Avila. The couple mar
ried in El Centro Nov. 20, 1928.
Three minor children, aged Q. 8,
and 6, are with their mother, ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
PRISONER REPAYS BENEFACTOR BY FLEEING WITH CASH. AUTO

295, Calexico Cotton Products Co.
(N5-N5)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16
Japanese Beetle
Trapping Carried
On By Government
U. S. Dept. Agriculture Now
Placing Men In Field For
Research Work

In cooperation with local officials,
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
is now placing men in the field to as
certain the spread of the Japanese
beetle. This insect is a pest of eco
nomic Importance in the eastern sec
ton of this country where it has be-
come established. 1t feeds as a grub
on roots of grasses and other plants,
and in the adult stage on foliage,
flowers, and fruit of a variety of
plants. Metal traps are used to cap
ture the adult.
While placing and inspecting traps
1t will be necessary to enter private
property, and the cooperation of the
public is solicited. Police officials have
been notified of the nature of the
work. The inspectors bear credentials
which will be produced on request.
The Japanese beetle spends most of
its life cycle in the ground as a small
white grub. However, in the summer,
the adult is present and it is in this
stage that the more serious damage
is done. The adult is about the size
of the common potato beetle, but is
colored differently. The head and the
thorax are green and the hard wing
covers brown. Positive identification
are the five white spots down each
side of the abdomen and two white
spots at the tip. First appearance is
generally noted on grape leaves or in
the blossoms of Towering plants. The
adult does not eat large holes in the
leaves, but feeds between the veins
giving the leaf a lace-like appear
ance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16
Years Soften Sorrow

The sure years reveal the deep
remedial force that underlies all
sorrowful facts. Crushing losses,
which at the time seemed nothing
but privation, later assume a diff
ferent aspect. The breaking up Of
an occupation or a home allows the
formation of others more friendly
to the true growth Of character,
constrains the reception of new in
f1uences, hitherto untasted; and he
or she who would have remained a
sunny garden-fower with no room
for its roots, and too much sunshine
for its head, by the falling of the
walls and the neglect of the garden
er is made banyan of the. forest,
yielding shade and fruit to wide
neighborhoods of smen.-Emerson.