davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Continued From First Page)
will be favorable to the Idaho Senator.
Borah made no campaign in Pennsyl-
vania. Thousands of Republicans
voting in the primary yesterday did
not indicate Borah as their choice on
the ballots cast. Here and there the
name Of Gov. Landon Of Kansas was
written in, and also the names Of
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan and
Of former President Hoover.
Landonites Claim Florida.
Landon's drive for the Republican
presidential nomination is expected to
receive another boost tomorrow, when
the Florida Republican State conven-
ton is held. Landon supporters here
today predicted the entire State dele
cation would be pledged to the
Kansas Governor, including the four
delegates at large to be chosen by the
convention. The district delegates
already chosen in the State are favor
able to Landon, it was said.
The primary elections for congress
sional nominations IN Pennsylvania
were marked by several sharp contests,
among them that Of Representative
Michael ]. Stack, Democrat. who won
denomination in the sixth district
against the will of the Philadelphia
Democratic organization.
Mrs. Cornelia Bryce Pinchot, wife Of
former Gov. Pinchot. was defeated in
her effort to win the Republican NOM
ination for the House in the fifth dis
trict. Philadelphia mill district.
where she has often marched with the
workers in picket lines.
Former Representative Louis T. Nc
Fadden, Republican. sought to stage a
comeback in the fifteenth district, but
failed to win nomination.
Mayor william NJ McNair Of Pitts
burgh, Democrat, who has been a
harsh critic of some of the New Deal
laws, apparently has been defeated for
nomination.
In the Pennsylvania primary regis
tered Democrats must vote in the
Democratic primary and registered
Republicans must vote in the Repub-
Ican primaries. The present party
registration in Pennsylvania shows
the G. o. P. with q very considerable
margin over the Democratic party.
Backed by Fuller.
On the eve Of the Massachusetts,
primary former Gov. Alvan T. Fuller
issued a statement strongly urging
the Republican voters to write in the
name of Gov. Landon as their choice
for President. Fuller likened Landon
Evening star., 1936-04-29
BACKERS OF LEWIS
SEE STEEL VICTORY
Lodge Favoring Industrial
Organization Seated at
Convention.
6y the Associated Press.

oy INC AbSOCldtco ElCco'
CANONSBURG, Pa. April 90
Supporters of John L. Lewis proposal
for industrial organization Of the steel
industry returned to the steel union
convention today optimistic over the
possibility their views may prevail.
The Amalgamated Association Of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers was en-
gagged in the routine business Of seat
ing delegates, but 1t already had taken
action allowing one lodge favoring in
dustrial unionization to enter the hall.
The Anquippa, Pa, Lodge. strongly
behind industrial organization as OPP
posed to craft unions, got into the
convention after hours Of debate.
Clarence Irwin Of youngstown, a
frank and file" faction leader whose
own lodge previously was barred,
looked upon the Aliquippa decision as
q significant" victory.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, and his committee on indus
trial organization. offered to provide
S500,O0O for a drive to unionize the
steel industry, with sl,000,00O more to
be obtained from other sources.
Michael Tighe, president of the
Amalgamated, has the Lewis offer and
will submit 1t to a committee later in
the week.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

to Calvin Coolidge and said that, In
his opinion, Landon would make
great President. Considerable work
in Massachusetts hav been done by
the Landon forces. although the
Kansas Governor did not formally
enter the primary.
President Roosevelt's name was
written in on the ballots cast in the
Democratic primary in Massachusetts,.
The Democratic leaders, however. in
sisted that the number Of ballots
so marked would not be real indi-
cation Of his strength in the State.
since many of the Democrats yot-
ing for the oosevelt-instructed dele
gates failed to write in the Presi-
dents name.
A solid slate Of Roosevelt-pledged
delegates was elected in the Bay State.
The Democratic organization in
Pennsylvania, headed by Senator Guf-
fey, exerted itself to get the vote out
and to register for President Roose-
velt.
The next test OF anti-Roosevelt
Democratic sentiment in primary
takes place on Monday in Maryland
where Col. Breckenridge is entered in
opposition to the President and where
he and his friends have done some
campaigning.
Roosevelt Supported.
Other political activity yesterday,
as reported in part by the Associated
Press, included the Democratic State
Convention in Kansas, where the
States % party delegates were instruct
ed to vote for President Roosevelt at
the national convention in Phila-
delphia.
Other political activity yesterday
included the Democratic State Con-
vention in Kansas, where the State s
% party delegates were instructed to
vote for President Roosevelt at the
national convention in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Roosevelt was hailed by the
convention as sincere friend Of agri-
culture and the Middle West" The
convention criticized what it called
the "shortsighted and unsympathetic
attitude Of the Kansas State admins
tration in fighting the insurance Of
bank deposits"
In the capital Democratic leaders
made arrangements to have substi-
tute staff ready to serve at the con-
vention June % in the event Congress
still is in session.
Many Employees Of Congress.
Many convention officials are en-
ployes Of Congress, such as clerks,
parliamentarians and sergeants at
arms. Most Of the higher officials are
members Of Congress, but they prob
ably would be able to get to Phila-
delphia for the sessions even If Con-
gresS remained in session.
Criticism of the American Liberty
League, arch foe Of the New Deal,
came last night from DR.. James S.
Hart, professor of political science at
Johns Hopkins University.
In a broadcast address from New
York DR.. Hart said the Nation faces
a danger that the so-called Ameri-
can Liberty League will lead us blindly
to perpetuate our past in world the
founding fathers never knew"
Farm Policies Assailed.
An attack on the administration
agricultural policies was made by
Evening star., 1936-04-29
BY the Associated Press.

CUMBERLAND, Md, April 2s.-
Two prisoners held in Cumberland's
escape proof" Jail sawed their way
through three sets Of bars yesterday,
climbed 40 feet down the face of the
building, and escaped
The prisoners were Leonard Mort,
%. and Walter Powell, 20, awaiting
trial on larceny charges. Police said
they were allowed to talk to their re-
atives and friends yesterday Sheriff
George E. Kemp said he believed the
saws were given them then.
The two were in the same cell on
the second tier They sawed their
way through the bars of the cell and
got into the corridor. Then they
sawed through the grill which incloses
the corridor and reached the top Of
the third tier OF cells
They then attacked the bars of
an outside window and sawed two of
them. This allowed them to get out
side the building, but at height Of
40 feet above the Jail yard.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
EGYPTIANS MOURN
LOSS OF K|NGFUAD|
Death Leaves Confusion of
Issues Confronting Is.
Year-OId Son.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO. Egypt. April 2s.-Egyptians
mourned today the loss Of King Fuad,
whose death left a confusion of ma
tional and Mediterranean issues to
descend upon the shoulders Of 16-
year -old boy and his advisers.
The young new King, Farouk,
planned to leave London tomorrow Tor
a rail and steamer return to Alexan-
dria.
Mourners paraded in the main streets
carrying banners and photographs Of
the dead King draped in black. Peas
arts poured in from the countryside to
pay their respects to the monarch.
whose body was to be brought to Alb
din Palace from the country palace
this afternoon.
Students led the mourning process
sions in Alexandria chanting, Long
Sudan"
Elections Due Saturday.
Before the new Kings arrival elec-
tions will be held-on May 2-to choose
a Parliament, before which regency
of three statesmen must take oath OF
Office. The chamber was dissolved re-
Gently.
These issues were pending:
/. The negotiations for a new Anglo
Egyptian treaty, which have been 60
ing on for two months and on which
little progress has been made.
2. The rising Wafd. or Nationalist
party, which was considered certain to
raise strong objections If regency too
patiently pro-British should be named
3. TenseneSs as a result Of the Italo-
African campaign, with control of the
Mediterranean and security Of British
interests in Northeastern Africa LOOM
ing in the background.
Names of Regents Secret.
Premier Ali PaSha Maher held, un-
opened, an envelope in which the late
King had written the names of three
persons to serve as regents in event
of his death.
King Fuad, 68 years old, died yes
terday of heart ailment complicated
by throat infection.
Short before his death the mon
arch reused from a coma and de-
jclared, futilely Il am not going to
die"
. He had reigned as Khedive from
1917 until 1922, when he was crowned
King upon conclusion of the British
protectorate in Egypt.
The new King, Farouk, is the tenth
of the line which has ruled Egypt
since early in the nineteenth century
Evening star., 1936-04-29
MRS. PINCHOT DEFEA
Mayor Of Pittsburgh Also Leses In
Pennsylvania Primaries.

PHILADELPHIA, April 90 (P)-
The presidential primaries in Penn
sylvania yesterday shared the spotlight
with bitter fights for congressional and
minor Office nominations in an other
wise colorless campaign that saw ac-
tive combat.
In four of the major congressional
fights, center of interest because Of
the politically prominent names and
varied circumstances they involved.
these were the results:
Michael j. Stack, incumbent Repre-
sentative, "bucked" the Philadelphia
Evening star., 1936-04-29


Democratic organization and won re-
nomination from the sixth district.
Mrs. Cornelia Bryce Pinchot, dy-
manic wife Of Pennsylvania former
Governor, lost her third fight for a
seat in the National House, vainly seek
ing the Republican nomination in
the fifth district in Philadelphia's mill
area, where she had often marched in
picket lines with workers.
Louis T. McFadden, outspoken for
mer Representative, was defeated in
a comeback" attempt at the Repub-
lican nomination in the fifteenth dis
trict of Northeastern Pennsylvania.
Mayor William N. McNair. Pitts
bVrgh's self-styled perennial candi-
date" apparently was defeated for
Democratic nomination.
LANDON YNDORSED.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
ARCHBISHOP DIES
DR.. H. P. MacKAight Underwent
8 Operations in 4 Months.

Rev. DR.. Harmon P. MacKnight, "a,
of 3731 Warren street, archbishop Of
the Washington Institute Church Of
Christ, Inc, spiritualist organiza-
ton, died yesterday in Sibley Hos
pital. He had undergone nine opera
tions In the last four months.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Friday at the funeral home of
George w. Wise Co., 1900 M street.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Politics

Continued From First Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
BROCK CALLS
HEARING ON
MILK PROGRAM

SACRAENTO, Sept. IA. - State
Director of Agriculture A A. Brock
has called a hearing for September
26. in Riverside on a proposed am
endment to the San Bernardino-
Riverside milk marketing plan in
which producers ask the director to
approve a ten cent increase in the
price of fluid milk per pound of
milk fat paio them by distributors.
Distributors in the marketing area
are paying producers fifty-nine cents
for fluid milk per pound of milk fat
at present. If the amendment is ap-
proved. they will receive sixty-nine
cents a pound.
Application for the increase has
been made to the State Director of
Agriculture through a proposed am
endment submitted by the San Ber-
nardino Riverside milk control
board. The proposed increase is
said by producers to be in Inc with
the rising costs Of producing fluid
milk and would bring these prices
into relation with the price of butter
and other dairy products.
The hearing will be held in the
supervisors room of the courthouse
at Riverside beginning at 10 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
BIRD OBSERVERS
HELD IN DEMAND

WANTED - More volunteer OBJ
servers of bird migration in the
South and West. Address United
States Biological Survey, Wash
ington, d. G.
The survey reports it has plenty
OF bird observers east of the Mis-
sissippi River and north of the
Ohio and Potomac Rivers, but not
enough in the South and West.
Persons in these two regions in
terested in becoming bird observ-
ers are requested to write Biologi-
cal Survey. The main qualifica-
ton is the ability to identify birds.
Bird migration observers serve
without pay largely because they
lind their work a fascinating hob
by Some of them make a game OF
keeping track Of birds and eSpe-
cially in noting the arrival and
departure of migratory species. In
some areas on important migra-
ticularly useful in establishing reg
ton routes observers have listed
more than 100 species daily. The
reports provide facts that are par
ulationS for hunting waterfowl.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
TAKE YOUR DRIVING SERIOUSLY,
SAYS YOUNG PSYCHOLOGY PROF

DETROIT, Sept. IL. (U.P) - The
best drivers are those who take
their driving as seriously as they
do their golf or tennis, DR.. Harry
r. De Silva, youthful Harvard
psychology professor, declared to-
day.
DR.. De Silva, together with his
associate, Wilfred E. Brown, %,
are credited authorities on the
human equation" in driver safe
ty.
Each have spent the past months
working with the Harvard bureau
of street traffic research. DR.. de
Silva began his work at Amherst
college three years ago. They are
among only a half a dozen or SO
men in the country who have
approached the highway accident
problem from the human angle.
Most drivers" said Dr. de Silva,
don't appreciate the difference
between people. One driver may
be good; another bad. Different
people have different defects just
as they differ in personality
He and Brown said it was the
problem of traffic officials and
others interested in traffic safety
drives to make people aware OF
the problem of the human equa-
ton" and educate them to face it.
In other words Dr. de Silva
declared, I'VE would like to teach
people to take their driving as
seriously as they do their game OF
golf or tennis. Driving is a mat
ter of skill
In the years he has studied the
problem DR.. de Silva has devel-
oped a number Of machines OF
apparatus to measure human de-
fects in driving. He explained
some of these.
1.-The simplest" he said, "was
machine to measure brake accei'
Grafton. That was simply an ar
rangement of a pedal and an &C
celerator. When red light Wa'
turned on in front of the driver
a recording device measured th'
time it took for the reaction. W.
found it varied between people
oy as much as thirty hundredth
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN TO SETTLE
DOWN AND RAISE SOME CHILDREN

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. IL. GU.Pt -
Maureen O'Sullivan lonesome Irish
girl who came to America to act in
the movies and passed up eligible
natives to wed an Australian-bo
Englishman, is going to settle down
to raise q house full of children, she
said today.
I've already selected names for
them," Miss O'Sullivan revealed be-
fore her marriage today to Scenar-
ist John Harrow in a picturesque
Irish Catholic ceremony at Saint
Monica's church, Santa Monica.
THE first child will be named
Michael.
1.-The next will be Ann"
And the next-?"
That's all the names I've select
ed" she said, matter-of -factly, "but
therell be four or five children.
Don't you think that's enough?"
Monsignor Conneally will offici-
ate at nuptial high mass tomorrow,
Mrs. Norman Foster (Sally Blane)
will be matron of honor, while the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
NO LET UP IN
DEMANDS FOR
BUILDING LOANS

There seems to be no let up in
the demand for home building
loans," declared O. G. Horne, vice
president of the Ell Centro branch,
Security First National Bank, to-
day. Our Title II loans under the
Federal Housing Act are increasing
in popularity. For instance, during
June, July and August this Banks
average was five such loans for ev-
cry full business day during the
three months term, with an aggre-
gate value for the period of $780,
600, or to state it another way, our
records show that we have financed
the building of five residences a
day. A bright spot in the present
home building field is seen in the
fact that the demand for this par
ticular type of loan is on the IN
crease, giving assurance that many
of these loans are yet to be made.
The choice of Title II loans by
SO many home builders" explain
ed Horne, is apparently due to the
easy repayment feature which, be-
sides being small in amount, covers
a period from ten to twenty years
which to repay, and of course, the
simplicity with which this Bank
handles all details is an added at
traction"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
SIBERIA YIELDS
NEW DEPOSITS
OF RARE ORES

MOSCOW. UR)-Discovery of new
coal and oil fields, reported fre-
quently by Soviet geologists. has
been augmented by location of a
number Of rare mineral deposits.
In eastern Siberia, near Shakh-
iona. new deposits of tungsten and
molybdenum were discovered.
Quicksilver deposits were found in
the Kosh-Agach region in western
Siberia and in the Orenburg prov
ince in the southern Urals tung-
stem deposits have been located in
two different places.
Lead ore with 25 per cent con
tent of lead was found in the LIE
ninabad region of the Tadjik re-
public, and the boring of an ar
tesian well in the Ukraine near
Irgen disclosed a vein OF nickel 10
meters in thickness.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14

Hon. Michael Tandy, British consul
in Los Angeles will be best man.
Ainsworth Morgan will give the
bride away since her father, Major
Charles j. O'Sullivan, could not
leave Ireland due to illness of her
mother.
The diminutive actress, sitting at
a corner table in the M-G-M res
taurant, looked enthusiastically out
of blue Smiling eyes" and took an
other bite of soft-boiled egg. Her
fork fluttered in a slim, nervous
hand.
"This is serious business with me.
I'm all keyed up over it. We've look
ed forward to this for seven years.
"I met John when 1 first was
brought to Hollywood. And / never
had any more serious boy friends.
Not that I dislike American men.
They are refreshingly young look
ing But John, as Americans say,
froze out all the local talent
Consequently, I'm not leaving a
single broken heart at the altar.
It's shame, too. A woman with
any pride should leave at least one
suitor in the lurch when she mar
ries."
Miss O'Sullivan wore a faded
bathrobe. She had been making a
"TarZan" picture that required that
she be ducked in a jungle stream
and her hair was wet
IT just know I'll take cold" she
complained. Imagine bride with
handkerchief over her nose"
About her future husband, she
said: Hes blond, handsome and
simply devastating"
After the wedding the couple will
go to Ensenada, Calf, for few
days. When studio work slackens
they will honeymoon TO Ireland, re-
turning here to look for house
for the children"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
ENTRIES MADE
FOR NATIONAL
DAIRY SHOW

DALLAS, Textile first entry
received for the National Dairy
Show that will award the all-time
high record sum of $4,000 in cash
premiums at the Texas Centennial
Exposition October 1913 was from
California and arrived today. Prof.
w. L. Stangel, exposition livestock
director announced.
The entry came from E. F. Peffer
of Stockton and was for Volunteer
of La Lomita, four-year-old Jersey
bull Junior champion at the 1888
California State Fair: first prize
yearling senior and Junior champion
at the same fair in 1884 and first
prize two year old senior and grand
champion at both the San joaquin
County Fair and California State
Fair in 1895.
Five breeds will be eligible in
the National Dairy Show, Jerseys,
Guernseys. Ayrshires, Brown Swiss
and Holstein- Friesians and each div
ision will award the largest sum
ever offered on the breeds in any
dairy show ever held
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
SOVIET SCORNS
MEXICAN TIES
FOR SIX YEARS

MOSCOW tU.P-By displaying a
policy of complete indifference to
Mexico, the Soviet government has
indicated that any move for re-
sumption of diplomatic relations
must originate in Mexico City. and
include a virtual apology for the
previous rupture, observers general
ly agree today.
When in January, 1880, Mexico
suddenly broke off diplomatic re-
lations with the Soviet because OF
hostile Communist demonstration
before the Mexican embassy In
Washington, Soviet pride was hurt
because the incident was regarded
as of insufficient cause.
Subsequent Soviet policy has in
dicated that a resumption of rela-
tions can only follow if not direct
or formal apology, at least some ex-
preston of regret and indication
that there will be no recurrence.
Soviet Wants Assurance
Prestige of the Soviet Union
would suffer, in Soviet view, if re-
lations were re-eStablished an d
again broken and observers feel
that any overtures- from Mexico
would have to be accompanied by
some statement to alleviate this
fear.
There is no indication that the
Soviet Union has any direct politi-
cal or economic interest in Mexico
at present
Even during the period of diplo-
matte relations, trade between the
two countries vas extremely limit
ed, and the present Soviet policy OF
limiting imports largely to "techni-
cal novelties" confines trade inter-
est to industrial nations.
The Soviet is deeply immersed IN
international affairs in Europe and
Asia, and watches closely political
trends in neighboring countries,
but there is no indication this in
terest extends to Latin America.
Silent on Mexico
Soviet officials maintain COM
plete silence regarding their opin-
ion of Mexican personalities and
events, and the controlled press,
vociferous regarding other nations,
carries no Mexican news or COM
ment. This might be considered as
due both to policy and to the over
shadowing Importance OF European
affairs, which the Soviet Union
considers as inevitably leading to a
war in which it feels it will be in
volved.
In consequence, Soviet energy is
directed toward preparil g for de-
fense and building Socialism at
home, meanwhile pursuing a poll
cy of peace" in European diplomat
ic relations. These interests pre-
clude a serious diversion of atten-
ton to sectors where there are no
important Soviet stakes.
Soviet officials exercise caution
in discussing international affairs
until a definite policy is adopt
ed by the government and the Com
munist Party.
The complete silence of officials
and the Soviet press is considered
to indicate either that a deliberate
policy of ignoring Mexico has been
adopted, or that the question OF
resumption of relations remains
open and no decision has been TAX
en-.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
Drive Launched
To Give Canada
Maple Leaf Flag

VANCOUVER. b. c. U.P -
Frank McDonagh. past national
president of the Native Sons of
Canada, told delegates TO the Ma
tive Sons of Canada convention
here, a Canadian national flag,
which he has designed himself.
should be adopted in the Domi-
nion in place of the Union Jack.
McDonagh's flag is made up
Of a maple leaf and a crown on
a blue background. He said he
objected to the Union Jack be-
ing carried in the upper corner.
as in the Canadian marine flag,
and in proposed designs of ma
ticnal Canadian flags, because
il would signify Canada is a
vassal state"