davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-10
FALSE ARREST CHARGED
IN SUIT FOR $4,000
Theft of $16O and Lucky Panties'
Publicity Stunt, Says
Hotel Employe.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, January s.-Miss Vic
toria Siwiec filed q $4,000 suit to-
day against Miss Jean Dalrymple
secretary of Jose Iturbi, Spanish pian-
ist, charging false arrest In connec-
ton with the alleged theft of $3.50 and
pair of lucky panties" from Miss
Dalrymple.
In reporting the thefts from her
hotel room here last month, Miss
Dalrymple told police she considered
the missing negligee her lucky pam
ties" because they were a souvenir OF
the wreck of q Pan-American airliner
OF Trinidad last April.
Miss Siwiec was employed in the
hotel where Miss Dalrymple was q
guest. Miss Siwiec's attorney, Leo J.
Ward, said today the suit would charge
that the whole affair was "just a pub
ucity stunt"
Senior Iturbi said he believed Miss
Dalrymple was in New York tonight.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
MAN HELD IN DEATH
OFDIZZYS' RELATIVE
Bus Managers Staying Leads to
Arrest Of Mississippi
Man.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED HreSS.
GULFPORT, Miss, January g.
Robert Tinsley, As. was captured with
out resistance today by Harrison
County officers investigating the kill
ing last night of Floyd Devine, a rela-
tive by marriage Of Jerome Dizzy
Dean.
Officers reported Tinsley, when in
formed Devine, manager of the bus
company, had died of bullet wounds
inflicted at the bus barn, said, II am
satisfied" The officers said he ac-
cused Devine of ''double-crossing" him.
Devine's wife, a sister of the wife
Of the Cardinals star pitcher, was
with her husband when he was shot.
She told officers Tinsley demanded
to know whether he was fired and
that her husband answered, so far as
can tell tonight you are"
Evening star., 1937-01-10
HEAD OF MORM0NS
TRAVELLER AT 50
Heber Teddy Grant "on the
Go" Constantly to Ends
of Earth.

SALT LAKE CITY (P.-Heber
Jeddy Grant. 80-year-old president
of the Latter Day Saints Church, who
visits constituents in even the far
corners, was disclosed today as the
worlds most widely-traveled religious
leader.
Fond Of speeding of to important
meetings. the white-bearded leader is
ION the go" almost constantly-and
younger church officials call him
the most seasoned traveller of all
Yes. like to see new places and
enjoy it when my duties carry me
about the country" the venerable
Westerner asserted in an interview.
Il can do more work than could
land, at Al, to preside over the Euro
pean and British missions. I had
church jurisdiction over members
from Scandinavia to South Africa
then. but I could do a better job of
it today"
Neither the church leader nor his
secretary. Joseph Anderson. could es-
Vic VI IllllCS TICSl-
dent Grant has Travelled on churchly
duties during his ls-year administra-
tion.
But here is a sample Of his itinerary
not including scores Of motoring
trips in Utah and Idaho-within re-
cent months. always with the church
headquarters here as his starting
point:
May. conferences at Detroit and
Dearborn. Mich; June, Grant fam
lily reunion. Galesburg, HI; July,
Pacific Northwest and Alaska: Au-
gust, Estes Park. Colo: Butte, Mont.
and Cardston. Alberta. where an
$S00,0S0 temple was dedicated; Sep
tember. monument dedication at Oma-
ha. Nebr.; New York City visited
also the preceding january. and Bos-
ton; October, San Francisco; Novem-
Der, organization OF q new church
stake in Chicago.
The wiry tourist, who got his first
taste Of travel on horseback and by
wagon-he was II before the railroads
came to Utah-prefers train and auto
mobile transportation.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
NEW LANDING GEAR
WILL BE SHOWN HERE
Army's Contribution to Science of
Instrument Flying Is Adopted
From Wright System.

Ey the Associated Press.
DAYTON. Ohio, January 9.-The
Army Air Corps newest contribution
to the science of instrument flying
a tricycle." landing gear which
pilots said removed the hazard from
blind landings-was ready today for
q demonstration tour to various Army
fields.
First service tests of the plane, a
-motored amphibian. will be
made at Boiling Field, Washington,
and Langley Field. Va
Executives Of the materiel division
at Wright Field said the gear, adopted
from the hose wheel system used on
Wright brothers planes Is years ago,
would be tested by various units to
determine the extent of its future ap-
plication to military aircraft.
The hose wheel system simply re-
verses the normal procedure in land
ing, engineers explained, and with
the side wheels moved back of the
center of gravity, planes tend to pitch
forward onto the nose wheel, instead
Of rearing backward onto a tail sup
port.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

to us, kinder than I ever thought pos
sible q day ago. We've had letters
and sympathy calls and offers Of as
sistance. We appreciate it, don't we,
mammal"
But Mrs. Moore only nodded as
she placed Franklin. jr.. in his crib
and gave him his rubber doll. She
watched the baby and paid scant heed
to the visitors.
The Moores left Franklin, jr., locked
in their automobile Wednesday night
while they attended moving picture
show. 1t was their first night out
in five months, Moore said. A passer-
by heard the child's cries, and called
police, who broke in a window of
the sedan and took the infant to
the Receiving Home for Children. The
Moores were jailed when they showed
up to ask for their baby.
I'VE spent the night in Jail" Moore
said. I'VE were fingerprinted and
questioned and taken to court. I was
handcuffed like an ordinary criminal.
But we've forgotten all that, now that
we have the baby back"
Moore, w. P. A. worker, who is
employed cataloguing records at the
National Museum. said they put the
baby to bed" in the car because they
had no one to leave him with when
they decided to take their first recrea-
ton in five months.
But all that's changed now. I
hope" he said. Several people have
offered to look after the child for us
if we want to 60 out some night.
Others called to express sympathy and
promise assistance.
We're happy now, aren't We,
mama?"
YES" Mrs. Moore said. Eyes, we
are"
Evening star., 1937-01-10
CHACO CONFEREES
AGREE ON ACCORD
Pact Would Maintain Status Quo
in Disputed Area, Prevent
ing Conflict.

BY the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES, January s.-The
Chaco Peace Conference today ini-
tialed an accord for maintenance OF
the military status quo in the disputed
Chaco region and for free CONNER
cial traffic in the Western Chaco.
Representatives of Bolivia and Par
aguay and the neutral members OF
the conference gave their assent to
the accord, which now goes to the
two governments for final approval.
The agreement provides for con-
tinued neutral supervision of the line
Of separation between the Bolivian
and Paraguayan armies. This ar
rangement is based on a plan pre-
pared by Gen. Martinez Pita of Ar
gentina.
Neutral members of the conference
believed the accord will prevent fur
ther troubles in the Chaco and also
assure Bolivia freedom of commerce
between Villamontes, on the Pilco-
mayo River, and Santa Cruz.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
SLEEP MACHINE
DRONES LULLABY
Science May Employ Radio
In Making Use of New
Gadget.
BY AURELIUS KINSEY,

Associated Press Feature Service Writer.
EVANSTON, H., January O.
Science has pulled a new one out OF
the bag-a sleep-inducing machinel
It's soft, monotonous lullaby may
even be used to put most of the Ma
tion to sleep at given hour every
night, suggests John J. B. Morgan.
the Northwestern psychology profess
sor who invented it.
Instead of counting black sheep or
reading till you get drousy, you would
simply turn on the radio-and let
science do the rest.
Like Airplane Drone.
The machine, which Morgan says
he has used successfully on individ-
uals and groups in his psychology
classes, is no larger than small
radio set. 1t contains an electric
motor-driven mechanism causing a
diaphragm to vibrate 20 times a min
ute with tone two octaves below
middle &C."
The "r-u-u-m, r-u-u-m, r-u-u-m"
of the machine, like the drone oil
an airplane motor in full flight, in
duces relaxation, weariness and then
sleep, says Morgan, in all extroVerts
and introverts except the extreme
types. Only a small number OF per-
sons find the tone irritating, he says.
The time required to produce sleep
varies with the person, his imme-
diate mental and physical alertness
and his environment, but the profes-
sor says he has found that usually
one becomes passive and drowsy in
q few minutes.
20 Frequency Best Rate.
The tone frequency can be regulated,
but the professor says that 20 times
minute is most effective. The listener
is inclined to coordinate his breathing
with the 20-time rate, which, like his
breathing when asleep, is slower than
the cadence with which he usually
breathes.
Morgan suggests it might be possible
to put the Nation to sleep each night
il radio broadcasting stations would
send out a series of notes similar in
tone and cadence to that produced by
his machine. The tones would be
broadcast at an hour most persons 60
to bed-if that could be determined.
Great Possibilities Predicted.
He says that households wishing to
tune in could do so without worrying
about turning of their radio sets if
they had an automatic attachment
which would take care of that
The few persons who find the tone
Irritating could avoid it by not tuning
in on the particular stations broadcast
ing it.
Morgan sees the possibility that
many persons might be caught almost
anywhere except in bed at the bed
time hour" Any one who is bored or
capable of being thrown into a passive
state of mind might be induced to sleep
whether he be visiting, reading, eating
or driving an automobile.
1T might even be helpful in put
ting a restless child to Sleep" the pro-
fessor says. Repetition of the tone
could easily catch the child's attention,
lull it into passivity and put it to sleep"
Evening star., 1937-01-10
COUNT OF COVADONGA
SEEKS CUBAN DIVORCE
Former Crown Prince of Spain
Will Seek to Nullify New
York Ruling.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, January 9.-The Count
Of Covadonga announced today he
would file suit for divorce in the Gu
ban courts against his wife, the for
mer Edelmira Sampedro, Cuban COM
moner.
The once Crown Prince of Spain
has an annulment action pending in
New York courts, which ruled he
must pay his wife $3.50 monthly.
The count indicated that he would
charge incompatibility and that he
would seek to nullify the New York
court ruling by establishing permanent
residence here.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
OIL WORKERS DON COATS
OF ICE TO KEEP WARM
Outer Garments Soaked and
Frozen to Provide Wind
proof Shield.

BY the Associated Press.
LYONS, Kans, January 9-Oil well
rig workers here encase themselves in
ice for protection against the current
cold wave.
Here's how: The worker dons dou-
bic his regular clothing, then an outer
garment-covering the body-which
has been dipped in water.
Workers say the water freezes before
soaking through, providing q wind
proof shield.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

for the safety Of nine persons in the
Isolated. storm-swept mining regions
$50 miles north Of here after he
failed to find them in an airplane
search today.
Prettyman, whose wife is one OF
the three women and six men last
reported at three mine shafts, said
he feared they may have tried to
leave by automobile and were trap.
ped by billiards.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
TURKS STAGE PROTEST
Student Adherents of French Pro-
tectorate Also March.

ANTIOCH, Syria, January 8 R.-
Turkish Nationalists and supporters
of the French administration in Sy-
ria staged orderly demonstrations
here today.
A thousand student adherents of
the French led of the professions.
after Turkish storekeepers had closed
their shops in sympathy with Tur-
keys claims for control of part OF
the inundated territory.
The student parade was followed by
a demonstration by 2,500 Turks. Some
carried banners saying, I'VE demand
independence"
Evening star., 1937-01-10

leria Rusticana" likewise will be pre-
sented at the service. under present
plans.
Park authorities hope to make the
sunrise service an annual event and
plans are being made to broadcast it.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
SERVICE IS PLANNED
IN PARKS EASTER
Chorus of 100 to Sing at Sunrise
Rites-Site Not Yet
Determined.

An Easter Sunday sunrise service,
in which 100 mixed voices will sing
the four great oratorios from Joseph
Haydns Creation" is being planned
in the park system, c. Marshall
Evening star., 1937-01-10
FATE OF 9 IN DOUBT

Plane Fails to Locate Party in
Blizzard-swept Mine Region.
LAS VEGAS, New, January 0 up.
Lee Prettyman. operator Of the Ne
vada-Maryland Mine, expressed fear
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Soviet Cotton Income Up.

According to preliminary calcula-
tions, the total income received from
cotton growing by Russian collective
farms for 1895 will reach $500, 600
rubles-one billion more than last year.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Fruit Trees Damaged.

Last Winters extreme cold weather,
coupled with three successive dry sea
sons. caused considerable damage to
fruit trees in Southeastern Nebraska.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

PRINCESS ALEXANDRINE
LOUISE
OF Denmark 1DhoSe engage
ment, runlorS in both Belgium
and Denmark insist, to King
Leopold of the BelgidnS tUiH
soon been announced.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Estonia Plans Development.
Estonia has adopted a program of
large scale electrical development.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Baby

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
7Irst Aid to Thrifty Gift Shoppers!

Wise shoppers acquainted with these splendid
wearing hose They know that they full and true
size that their silk is fresh and strong! SiktoI
chffons for daytime wear lsletop weights fo
harder wear.
Hosiery Headquarters Street Floor
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

-Fleece-lined brown and
black capeskins. Unlined
capeskin and pigtex in tan,
brown, grey and black.
Slipon and one-clasp styles.
Sizes 7l2 to 101a in group.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

Unusual in it's generous savings, it's wide
selection of fabrics and colors. Beautifully
tailored styles in rayon faille alpaca and rayon
alpaca crepes -. Black, Peacock, Pennant
Blue Helmet Brown, Slate Blue, Gold, New
Rust and Bright Green Sizes IL to 20 and
SO to AZ.
Sports ShOp-SecOnd Floor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20
FARMERS AND POLITICAL CONTROL

If one were to anayze and trace to its source
most of the argument and pleading in behalf of
legislation designed to emancipate the farmer and
relieve him of his burdens it would be discovered
that it is inspired and actuated by otfice-holders
and office-seekers. The farmers in the United
States and the Dominion to the north are not it
may be found, suppliants for public or political
favors. They resent the imputation that they are
subjects who should be placed under the wardship
of any governmental agency or board. They will
not, voluntarily, submit to any form of paterna-
iStic RECOMMENDATION.
of this am thoroughly convinced because dur
ing the years | have known farmers quite init
mately and farms more than casually. There are
careless and improvdent farmers, just there are
thrifteSS and shiftless jewellers in towns and cities.
Mere statutory enactments and city ordinances can
not, even when combined bring about the regen-
Grafton and industrial and social reformation Of
those lacking a sincere desire to find and follow
better ways
Eventually there is bound to come clearer and
better realization of the opportunities afforded by
the farm. But this will not come through class
legislation inspired and dictated by partisan or po'
ltical theorists. None of these have aided sgnlh'
cantly in establishing industrial enterprises or III
founding and carrying millions of successful
farms AS dependable advisers they are as out
NODDED and tricky the Indian witch DOCTORS
Frank Perrin in Christian Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20
wATcHMAN, WHAT OF THE NIGHT?

What's to be done? Well we are frank TO say
that we have despaired of anything being done ny
the present crowd in Washington. The Democratic
majority in the two houses of Congress- the most
overwhelming in recent history is too busy eN-
tending social frontiers to give any attention 10
such questions as the cotton farmers markets.
And the elevation of one of the chief of the socia
frontiersmen" to the United States Supreme bench
is an indication of the path the chief executive
intends to keep following. In view of this 1t seems
to us that the only thing left to do is to arouse
the people to get ready for 1910. This does not
mean that opposition to the kind of measures that
are being enacted and proposed shall be lessened
in the least. And it does not mean, either, that
we should start contributing to the Republican cam
paign fund. What this country needs, what it has
needed during all the years since THE World war,
and especially the years since 1929, is an applca-
ton of the traditional principles of the Democratic
party to the policies of government. And 1t
will continue to need that until it is done, If we
are not going to witness the complete changing OF
the form of our government and of the existing
economic order. 1t is time for real Democrats 10
begin to get on the job and to make the attempt at
least to take back possession of the party 1t is
time for Democrats to do this in Texas as the first
step toward doing it in the country as
whole 1t may be that things have gone too far for
them to succeed in taking over their party again,
taking it back from those who are making a
ciaistic labor party out of it. But the only way
to find that out is to try. And then if they fail,
they will then be faced with the duty of providing
the country with party dedicated to the prnci-
pies which the Democratic party has abandoned.
We are convinced that they can succeed in Texas
if they get the job early enough. And we think
il is time to yet on the jOb.-Texas Weekly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20
ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH

Without even asking for q reading of the meas
ure the house shut its eyes and voted for the adj
ministrations eght-point bill to prevent tax avoid
ance and tax evasion
We take it that the members of the house felt
that this legislation would sound like music to the
ears of majority of their constituents, that it was
only aimed at the rescals who have been beating
the government out of its rghtful revenues and
that therefore. there is reason to spend the
time necessary for an intelligent consideration of
the measure
There might have been some suggestion OF rea-
son for such an attitude if the bill only accom-
plshed such purpose was designed entirely
to make the bad tax payers be good.
But such is by no means all of its implications
Congress refused to look far enough into the
bill to see and satisfy itself as to whether or not
it graveIy injured the honest tax payers as well
as plugged the holes through which the avoiderS
and evaders have been escaping.
II is the careful view of The New York Times
that the new measure does penaze and unjustly
damage the honest citizen who pays his honest
taxes in honest way.
1t relates specifically that these new laws Eek
tend the definition of personal holding companies
much beyond that hitherto adopted. They refuse
to allow some of the most reasonable deductions.
They violate previously accepted principles of cor
porate taxation. Their incidence would be uncer-
tain and capricOuS."
OF course, any measure so vitality affecting tax
payers against whom the government has no rea-
son to feel grievance deserved at least some
sort of casual consideration-it might at any rate,
been read into the ears of the members of the
house if they were awake at the time.-Charlotte
Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
NOT LIBERALISM. SPomS.

The appointment of Senator Black to the Su-
preme court is cheap. i find other one
word to apply to it. Taking advantage of the SEN
ate's club spirit-and of the senate's own cheap
promotion of Senator Robinson for the post, for
the purpose of putting the president in hot spot
Mr.. Roosevelt mas pulled another smart trick
Or is It so smart? 1t confirms those who have OPP
posed the court packing bill in the conviction that
the president does not want to hberaze the Su-
preme court but to abolish it, by turning it into
chrous Of yes-men for the executive and congress.
The political result will be to make the new deal
opposition in congress stronger and more timorous
of passing any kind of social legislation.
Appointment to the Supreme court is the high
est civilian honor which this country can bestow
on any of her citizens. Learning humanity, seren-
ity, humility, love for principles and conservation
to them-these are the virtues which it ought to
reward. Senator Blacks qualifications are expert
enee as police court judge and answering loyal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20

things right, we could do so; that
we advent sense enough is more
reason for calling US pore crit
terS."
A child with the collie is none
thelesS to be pitied because he ate
green apples against his mothers
warning and that he stole the
green apples. A man on the scat
fold with the hangman'S moose
around his neck is nonetheless a
"pore crittcr." A woman degrad-
ed, sinking through the slums is
pore clitter" no matter how
she got that way. A man gripped
by alcohol or narcotics is no less
pore critter" because he did
not heed the caution against let
ting the evil habit fasten itself on
him.
Every human being who gets
himself into a jam whether will
fully or ignorantly is pore crit
ter" more to be pitied than cen
surcd though he may have to take
bis penalty just the same.
This is trying world. Exist
ence here is difficult. No matter
who we are we suffer. Seemingly
we have to suffer to learn. And
because we are made of stuff
that must suffer to learn we are
indeed "pore critters"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20

WAsHTNcToN.- The trouble in
" Congress, according to one
member, is that bloc Of blocs is
blocking each other.
Certainly a half dozen and
more blocs have taken definite
form in the last few weeks and
il is necessary to have some
knowledge Of what they are and
what they mean in order to UNI
derstand even partially Capitol
Hill at this season.
Here are some Of the blocs as
they are regarded in Congress
with special reference to the
House, but applying in general to
the Senate;
I The southern bloc. AS far as
=. the administration is con-
cerned, this one is fly in nearly
every New Deal ointment. The
group met recently as a "Com-
mon Bloc" and several members
argued that there must be no
wage and hour law unless the
government first provided cotton
loans. Congressman Wright Pat
man of Texas arose to ask wheth-
er the group would accept the
wage-hour bill even if it did get
cotton loans, and the consensus
was that it guessed it wouldn't.
9 The wage-hour bloc, led by
90 Congressman Arthur D. Healy
of Massachusetts and including
about a dozen determined con-
gressmen as well as others from
the urban north and northwest.
9 The "reactionary bloc" This
o' includes both Republicans and
Democrats who don't want any
thing of any sort passed. The
group includes men such as Cox
of Georgia, Hoffman of Michigan,
Pettengill of Indiana, 'Taber of
New York. and perhaps a score
more
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-20
OPPOSITION AGAIN coLLAPSES

The confirmation vote received by Senator Black
for his promotion to the Supreme court indicates
the total collapse of the opposition.
There was much noise-makng by way of mouth
and couple of senators got so enraged with each
other in talking about the matter that their col
leagues had to intervene to prevent them extract
ing what little hair they had left on their heads.
But when the time for voting came, &C out of
the 90 senator's, acting out of what we suppose to
have been SENATORIAL courtesy" and respect for
the president, cast their votes his way only Is
voting in the negative and Is others having hid
den somewhere behind the fence,-Charotte Oh
server