davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
U.S., OUTOFWENDELCASE

home in Mt. Holly, N. j.. last night
and submitted to arrest in the
Wendell case. Parker had been d
fugitive for three months and
four days. His bail was fixed at
$500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09

-Kubbenheimer e Gr0'ner Tailc
Those fine Kuppenheimer Sport
Models we've been talking about
at $40; the Kuppenheimer Crusad-
ers; Kuppenheimer $40 Worsted
Twists, Flannels and plain Worst
eds. Single and Double Breasted
Chestys, Grapes, Notch Shawl
Lapels, and Regular Models.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
Il JAPS KILLED
BY BANDITS

MUKDEN, Manchuria. July 9.
G.NSD.-Eleven Japanese soldiers
were killed and five wounded to-
day in a clash with 300 bandits
in the eastern Fentieng region, &C
cording to advices received here
from Japanese sources.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
MINERS UNION
BREAKS WITH
THE A. FL.
Lewis Fails to Come
Before Council to
Explain Rebellion
Continued from Page u

(COnLlnue0 1TOm rage ~
ternational Ladies Garme mt
Workers Union, United Textile
Workers of America, Oil Field, Gas
Well and Refinery Workers OF
America, Cap and Millinery De.
partment of the United Hatters.
Cap and Millinery Workers Inter
national Union, International
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers, Federation Of Flat Glass
Workers, United Automobile
Workers of America, and the
United Rubber Workers Of Amer.
lea, and the Amalgamated AsSo-
citation of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
Treasury Condition

soIA1SS sMsN IUuOlSu1s1uI
Treasury balance as of July II,
2,499, $50, 1897; miscellaneous re.
ceipts, $8,072,051.10; customs re-
ceipts, $780,, 246.30.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Marriage Important Influence
In Life of Britain's Nelv Ruler
Quiet Companions1ip of Commoner
Wife Brought Confidence and Assur-
unce to Present Ruler.

cause Macbeth was the Thane Of
Glamis. The superstitious natives talk
of a secret chamber in the castle
which once housed a monstrosity and
whose entrance is known only to three
members of the Strathmore family,
the earl. the heir apparent and a third
person in whom the two may wish to
confide.
Ancestor Burned as Witch.
Queen Elizabeth Is descended from
John Lyon. Thane of Glamis, who
married daughter of Robert II, King
Of the Scots. and until 1877 the Lyons
bore the title of Baron Glamis. In
that year Patrick Lyon. lord Of the
treasury, was made Earl Of Strath-
more. One of the Queens ancestors,
Lady Glamis, widow Of the sixth
baron, was burned in 1857 as a witch
on Castle Hill. Edinburgh. Her estates
were forfeited to the crown and her
son was imprisoned, but he was re-
leased later when his accuser confessed
that the whole story of witchcraft was
a fabrication. The Lyons were stanch
Jacobites and the fifth earl was killed
in battle. while. for time, James III,
the old pretender, held court al
Glamis.
Elizabeth was not born at Glamis,
but at her fathers house at Hertford-
shire, where she spent part Of her
Evening star., 1936-12-13
PAR0CHIAL SCHOOLS
GIVE CHEST S2,377.
Contribution One Of Most Appre.
ciated, Says Community
Fund Official.

Contributions Of $2,377.69 came
from the parochial schools Of the city
to the Community Chest fund. it
was announced last night by Rev.
Francis z. Montgomery, who handled
this solicitation.
Gifts from these children were
characterized by an offlcial statement
from Chest headquarters as zone OF
the most appreciated contributions to
the Community Chest this year"
According to Father Montgomery
the children took q real interest in
the campaign. They organized their
own committees in their classes. They
entered into competition. class against
class, to see which could reach the
highest percentage Of gifts. Some Of
them denied themselves cake, candy
or other little luxuries for q week in
order to contribute. Others sold
empty bottles. Some sold newspapers.
They built thermometers to show
daily progress. In some schools there
was a general thermometer for the
whole school, with smaller ones in
each classroom. In one school COM
petition was most keen as the children
struggled for a prize-a large &C"
man button. In another the winning
class was given holiday.
The Chest Vocalfilm was shown in
20 of the 80 parochial schools. In
the other three talks were given, ex-
plaininp the purpose Of the Chest to
the youngsters. The final result
showed an average gift Of about l214
cents per child,
Evening star., 1936-12-13
to meet her again occasionally at vari.
ous parties and functions.

to meet her again occasionally at vari-
Gus parties and functions.
Hesitated 70 Press Suit.
The still shy and difndent duke hesi-
tated to press his suit, for he felt that
such Q brilliant. lively and intelligent
girl Is Elizabeth couldn't possibly be
interested in o dull dog" as he re-
garded himself. But on Sunday. Jan,
uary II, 1928, while staying at Glamis.
he felt he couldn't stand the situation
any longer and must settle his fate
one way or the other.
He asked Elizabeth to come for .
walk instead of going to church with
the others, and when the two were
strolling through q lovely wood outside
the castle, he plucked up his courage
and asked Elizabeth to marry him.
She promptly refused him, as he had
expected, and the duke went away
heart-broken and confided his troubles
to his brother Edward. the then Prince
Of Wales.
The latter promptly went to Eliza
beth. II am sorry you don't ike
Bertie," he said.
"I do love him." replied Elizabeth.
"but I am not going to make q royal
marriage merely because he has peen
advised to marry me-" .
The high-spirited girl had refused
Albert because she felt he had peen
pressed to offer marriage, but when
she realized he really loved her, she
gladly said yes. The engagement was
formally announced and was received
with warm approval by King George
and Queen Mary, and the wedding was
celebrated at Westminster Abbey on
April 26. 1928, amid the acclamations
of the British public, which was de-
lighted by the fact that the royal duke
had married q British commoner, who
| at the same time was q charming LADY.
Comments on Marriage.
blunt and homely Lord Strathmore,
who considers himself the equal OF any
man in England. commenting on the
marriage, said:
I'VE never aspired to court circles.
Elizabeth Is an angelic girl ana tne
duke is a fine fellow and clean
| Enslishman. My daughter doesn't
smoke or do any Of the fast things
that are fashionable these days"
Prior to her marriage. Elizabeth
was introduced in court society where
she made a stir with her china-blue
ewes. her petite figure and her charm
ing smile, which fascinated every
body. She became great friends with
Queen Mary, who liked Elizabeths
entire lack OF pretentions or slavish
obedience to world fashion. while. at
the same time, she acquired a court
grace without losing any OF her Scot
tish simplicity or independence.
Elizabeth has q tremendous admir-
alton for Queen Mary and consults
her frequently on all matters anect-
ing her home life. the bringing up Of
her children and, under Queen Mary'i
influence. she has achieved . repu'
tation for an attractive and restrained
style Of dress which perfectly suits
her beauty. Her lead in dress Il
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Cork County, Irish Free State, is
eliminating uneconorlic COWS.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
BR0WNL0W QUITS
SIMPSON RETREAT
Takes Train for London,
Denying He Will See
Ex-King Edward.
~ the Associated Press.


CANNES, France, December "a
Lord Brownlow, into whose care Ed
ward, as King of England. entrusted
"the woman I love" took his leave of
Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson tonight.
but denied he would see his former
master.
He quit the Riviera villa where the
American-born divorce took refuge
after the storm of a British constitu-
tional crisis ragged around her, and
took the train for Paris.
The former gentleman in waiting to
the resigned monarch insisted he was
going to London, possibly stopping off
en- route for holiday, and asserted
he would not meet Edward, who was
on his way across France on Swift
Eerland- bound train.
Lord Brownlow could, however,
catch a train for Switzerland by
changing at Lyon.
He drove to the station in the same
automobile in which he escorted Mrs.
Simpson across France to the Riviera
an automobile which is duplicate of
the one used by the former King.
Herman Rogers of New York, host
to Mrs. Simpson and Lord Brownlow,
accompanied Edwards former aide to
the station, along with two French de-
tectives, one of whom went with him
on. the train.
Rogers. as he left the station, as.
serted Edwards f1ancee would remain
at the villa.
A man approached him to say that
Mrs. Simpson might find refuge at his
home. Rogers thanked the man. whom
he apparently knew, and departed.
The staff at the villa asserted that
the former Baltimore society belle re-
manned in her room today until we'll
in. the afternoon and that her whole
day was very quiet"
The arrival of Edward in France to-
day brought no visible signs that he
was expected soon at the Riviera villa.
Answering persistent reports that
Edward would seek an early rendez-
vous spokesman for Mrs. Simpson
said:
There is no reason why the former
king should come here; there is every
reason why he cannot come"
His reference was to the fact that
Mrs Simpsons divorce from Ernest
Aldrich Simpson is not scheduled to
be made final before next April 81,
and there have been no indications Of
efforts to speed the final decree.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
BY H. ]. ]. SARGINT.

LONDON, December Is (NA.N.A.).
Undoubtedly the most important
event in the life of King George VI
occurred in January, 1923, when he
proposed to and was accepted by Lady
Elizabeth Angela Marguerite Bowes-
Lyon, now Queen Elizabeth Of Eng
land.
Rarely has a marriage changed q
man as was done in the case Of Eng
lands King, who is model husband
and father. His Queen and the little
princesses are to him the best Of all
his hopes and dreams.
My best claim to fame" he once
said, 'is that I am the father Of Prin-
cess Elizabeth" She is the apple of
his eye and adores the King, who is
an indulgent father
The romance of the Duke Of York
and Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon had as a
setting the wonderfully romantic and
historic Castle Glamis in Forfarshire,
which is as old as Scottish history
itself and whose towers command
superb view over Strathmore and the
Grampians Tradition connects Shake
speare's Macbeth with the castle. be-
Evening star., 1936-12-13
George VIPledges
Strict adherence
To Constitution
Tells Subjects He Viii
Work for Welfare of
Commonwealth.
(OnlnlOl
Associated Press.

4s the Associated Press.
LONDON, December liking
George Wis speech to the Accession
Council which proclaimed him King
today follows:
IT meet you today in circumstances
which are without parallel in the his
tory of our country. Now that the
duties of sovereignty have fallen to
me, declare to you my adherence to
the strict principles of constitutional
government and my resolve to work
before all else for the welfare of the
British Commonwealth of Nations.
with my wife as helpmeet by my
side, take up the heavy task which
lies before me. In it I look for the
support of all my peoples.
Furthermore, my first act on sue
ceeding my brother will be to confer
on him dukedom and he will hence
forth be known as His Royal Highness,
the Duke of Windsor"
Evening star., 1936-12-13

early years as the youngest but one Of
family of 10, living life suitable
for the daughter of a rich country
gentleman and earl. She met her fu-
ture husband when she was 5 and he
was IL at a party given by Lady
Leicester, but she wasn't interested in
the slightest degree. for, she gravely
told her mother. she was in love with
q certain footman at Glamis Castle
and was going to marry him.
Elizabeth and Albert didn't meet
again until 13 years later. but both
recognized each other again. Albert
was attracted by the charming and
vivacious girl. and. although he did not
show any special interest, he took care
Evening star., 1936-12-13

the lunch and dinner menus, frequent
ly making suggestions, and even goes
into the Kitchen and makes cakes
and scones for her two daughters.
The King appreciates this and tes-
tified so publicly in q speech. "I
know what real comfort can be given
to . home by one who u interested In
domestic matters" he said.
The atmosphere Of domestic hap
piness strikes visitor Immediately
he enters 145 Piccadilly. A bowl Of
flowers and q parrot In q large cage
are revealed In q coy hall, while the
house Is planned along modern n.y.
gienic lines.
tcopyrisht. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IneI
Evening star., 1936-12-13

promptly followed by many in the
smart set and then by women in
general. Simplicity and . sense OF
picturesqueness are the keynotes Of
her clothing, extremes of style or any
thing bizarre and startling being abb
horent to her. Blue Is her favorite
color, while sapphires and pearls are
the favorite stones of England's new
Queen. At her wedding she wore .
double row Of pearls around her neck
and ever since has rarely been seen
In public without wearing this neck
lace.
Her Styles Are Copied.
Her method of dressing her hair "a
also quickly followed by the younger
set, "the Lady Elizabeth fringe" be-
coming . furor. The new Queen
has . fascinating fringe and milliners
are forecasting that new hats must
preferably show little fringe in front.
Small, close-fitting hats are the IA
vorite style Of the new Queen OF
England and women who soon real
lied the attraction Of such millinery
followed her lead, saleswomen discov-
ering the value Of Q casual Its q
copy Of q hat the Duchess Of York
was wearing last week"
Everybody was struck by the change
In the duke after his marriage. Hii
wife's quiet companionship gave him
new confidence. banished his nerves
and his stammer and shy mannerisms
practically disappeared completely. His
wife's influence upon him indeed u
extraordinary and he obviously adores
her slightest wish as law.
The Queen, whose homes now will
be stately Buckingham Palace and
ancient Windsor Castle instead OF
modest 145 Piccadilly, undoubtedly
will take the same personal interest as
hitherto in the domestic arrangements
of her household. Although she has q
Scottish housekeeper, she superin-
tends the duties Of her servants, con-
suits the cook daily in regards tc
Evening star., 1936-12-13

An intimate story OF the liues
and personalities OF the Duke and
Duchess of York, ,pho now haze
ascended the throne OF the British
Empire, is told here in series
of articles, OF Which this is
the third. The priter is an er-
perienced English newspaper man
Who has covered many outstanding
events connected Dith the British
royal family.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
ASKS NO OBSERVANCE
King George Requests No cere-
monies on 4lst Birthday.

monies on 4lst Birthday.
LONDON, December Il Cp.-Eng-
land, by request Of the new King. will
not celebrate the 4lst birthday Of
George vi Monday.
Shortly after his accession today
George asked that his birthday an
niversary receive no official observ-
ance.
Business will 60 on as usual. with
markets open.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Leon s. Elsberg to Speak.

Leon s. Elsberg Of the faculty Of
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Religious School will deliver an ad-
dress tonight at $50 at the National
City Christian Church on the sub
ject, Tolerance in Judaism and
Christianity"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. (UP)--
The stock market today rounded
out a week of Improvement that
losses with a Substantial advance
led by the railroad shares.
New York Central made a new
high as did Nickel Plate. Lehigh
Valley, and Erie First preferred
more than a point. Others had gains
that ranged upward to more than
points. in Union Pacific.
The rise in rails which was in
able earnings reports had a tonic
effect on all sections of the market.
There had been some profit-taking
in the leading shares but they
quickly joined the upturn.
rails Higher railroad earnings
would make possible purchase Of
much needed equipment. including
rails. locomotives, freight and pas
Foundry made a new high with a
gain of more than a point. Ameri-
can Locomotive also was more than
a point higher. Westinghouse Air
Brake rose nearly point
ment in turn would benefit the steel
companies which now are operating
at the highest levels since 1880
Steel stocks Joined the procession
Sheet & Tube up nearly a point at
active and firmed fractionally;
Bethlehem EN- rose nearly point ana
SO did national; Republic was up
fractionally. Traders ANTICIPATED
Automobile stocks were relative,
ly quiet although prices showed
small gains on anticipation OF carry
in, nrnHllnfinn
There was a sharp decline this
week because of several shutdoWns
in preparation for the new m 2dels
which will come out earlier than
ever this year. Moior equipngiinhe niih
Liquor issues were strong and
fairly active. Hiram Walker made
a new high at 3S% up /. Schenley
rose fractionally and Dlstiliers
Seagrams was up more than a point.
some of the leading companies
have been forced to raise whole
sale prices of whiskey aithough
the increases are not considered
ton. The best period of the year
for the industry is just ahead and
traders anticipate substantial gains
in earnings. -,
other rise in the sugar division. IL
made new high at 63ss up rs
point. Coppers made small gains
In response to better demand and
higher prices for copper metal
abroad. Electrical equipments We're
steady to point higher. olls
Utilities picked up after early
irregularity. Aviation shares firm
ed Rubbers made small gains,
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial loo.Sl
up Ola, railroad 55.01 up O.91, util-
ity 34.70 up O.0S.
Transactions were 618.35O shares
compared with 431,830 shares last
Saturday. Curb sales approXimcaoaeeoo ~ leu
lie, 900 shares compared with oo'ooo
shares last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
10 GOOD FORDS
$195 TO $295
JnO. r. Robertson
OWENS MAY
TAKE STAGE,
SCREEN BIDS

-OO--
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 90. W.P)--
The flying feet that carried Jesse
Owens to four Olympic triumphs
and listed IL worlds marks beside
his name may shuttle across the
screen or stageboards within the
next few months without taking the
sprint ace out of amateur track
competition.
Larry Snyder, Ohio State track
coach, revealed today his No. pro
tege would not automatically retire
from the amateur ranks if he ac-
cepted one of the screen, stage or
radio offers made following tri-
umphs at Berlin.
Since shortly after Jesse COM
pleted his grand slam at Berlin"
Snyder said, 1.-The air has been
filled with talk of him turning
professional. He had dozen or
more very attractive offers and
most certainly will take one of
them, but I am not positive he
would relinquish his right TO run
as an amateur"
Snyder said the preliminary
drafts of the offers made the track
aoe did not cast him in the role of
a runner. He did not believe it
could be interpreted Jesse was cap
italizing on his track fame.
To Attend School
"That however" Snyder stated
"is another thing that would have
to be worked out. Jesse has as
sured me he will return to school
upon the conclusion of the contract
he signs and then we will submit
his entire case to the faculty
board of the western conference
and permit it to determine whether
he is eligible for any further in
tercollegiate competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30

FOR SALE BY bank receiver
127 acres Imperial county: All
that part of north half Section
%, Township II, South, Range 13
East S.BM., lying west of West
morland branch of Southern Pa
cific railroad except right of way
and easements for roads and
bitches. This land must be sold
and offers are requestd from in
.terested parties by VIM. l.. Koe-
mig, Receiver, Sedalia National
Bank, Sedalia, Missouri.
(A28-S4)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
MarketQ Quotations
Los ANGELES STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Aug. 30. UP)-
Quiet trading characterized today's
halliday session on the Los An
geles stock exchange. The oil group
displayed most of the activity. Vol
ume was 1853 with eight issues
up, II issues down and eight un-
changed.
Lincoln Petroleum sold 1000
shares, up .01 at ID; Occidental
gained .03 to 33. Fractional ad-
vances were made by Hancock,
Union and Wellington Oil.
Universal Consolidated Oil lost
points to 17k. Bolsa Chica "a"
was down k at 7ts.
The industrials were down. with
Berkey and Gay and Taylor Mill
ing incurring losses of h to "a re-
spectively.
In the utility group Southern Pa
cific advanced 9s to 42A, while
Southern California Edison rose v
to 212s. Los Angeles Gas preferred
was down a at 107A.
Transam erica was down rs at 1873.
Rabbits. No. / White, 3h to Az
lbs. each ..: :..:....,.. -. .llc
Rabbits, No. / Mixed Colors.
3h to Az lbs. each .......... .O9c
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Aug. 80. (UPl = Fair
recuperative powers in Winnipeg
in response to encouragement of
Canadian farmers to hold their new
wheat. rallied all wheat future to-
day on the Chicago board of trade.
At the close wheat was up *
to IA, Sept. $l.09A, corn was off W
u to ", Sept. 42h cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
24 Wanted. Miscellaneous
) Let's SU0p
For Sale. MACHINERY

New F-30 Farmail Tractor 1350x24.
FireStone rubber at discount.
Used I.H.C. model 1880 fine me-
chanical condition at bargain.
One Caterpillar 80 rebuilt a real buy.
One A. c. model IS, best buy In the
valley. Butane equipped.
Always see tile Imperial Valley
Tractor Company at IMPERIAL,
before you buy new or used tract
or. We have what you want IN
the tractor line.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
L. A. POULTRf

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. (UPl-
Hens, Leghorns. pa to 3h lbs. .13t
Hens. Leghorns. over SA and up
to lbs. ...........: .:,;........l &c
Hens, Leghorns, over 4 lbs. ...l lbt
Hens, colored, 3A to lbs. -. zoo
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up 23t
Broilers, over l and up to 1 " lbs. zoo
Broilers. over liz and up to IA ~
Fryers. Leghorns, over 2A and
UP to 3 lbs. ................. lot
Fryers, colored. over Q u and
UP to 3R lbs. .............. OF
Fryers, over 81 and up to lbs. .19c
Roasters, soft bone, Barred
Rocks, 3k lbs. and up .... .19o
Roasters, soft bone. other than
Barred Rocks, over 3A lbs. ...l l9o
Old Roosters .........:. :.........;9 9c
Ducklings, Az lbs and up lac
Ducklings, under Az lbs. ...... .12c
Ola DUCKS !c
Young Tom Turkeys, over 1S lbs. 19c
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs. and up ... zoe
Old Tom Turkeys ..............lac &c
Old Hen Turkeys lac
Squads, under II lbs. per doz. .24c
Squads, IL lbs. per doz. and up Csc
Capons. under lbs. .......2 .26c
Capons. Z lbs. and up ......... 2Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
Poultry For Sale

FOR SALE-150 Buff and Brown
Leghorn pullets SO cents and up.
Valley Auto Court, IL miles east
of Ell Centro on Holt Highway.
(A25-A28)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
livestock For Sale

FOR SALE-20 young Utah draft
mares, some in foal Reg. Bel
gian Stallion, 3 yrs. l Percheron
Stallion. 1900 lbs, Reg so work
horses, 1400 to 1911 lbs. Bargains.
Will exchange for mules or horses
or hay. 1901 San Fernando Rd.,
Glendale. (A20-S3)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
7 Real Estate For Sale

HAVING MANY calls for houses,
we have decided to handle CITY
PROPERTY and would appreci-
ate your listing, resident and bus
mess, sale or rent. w. E. HAN
COCK, 1.-THE Farm Land Man,
SAG Main. Phone 437, ask for
Mr.. JeaneS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30

Due to ideal growing conditions
California rice growers expect to
harvest the third largest crop they
have ever produced.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30

ANNOUNCEMENT carter Motor
= Supply Co.. 1868 Main St., invites
you to meet our best salesman
Willys 77-take q ride and you'll
be convinced. (M29P -tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
81 Used Cars ana Trucks

FOR QUICK SALE - RepoSsessed
1881 Chevrolet Pickup. Peoples
Finance and Thrift Co., 612 Main.
(A15tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30

FOR RENT-Duplex house and
\ about one acre of ground, 1a mile
from city limits on paved high
way Desirable country home.
7. Mayfield, 1874 South 9th ST., Ell
Centro. (A28-SD