davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Grain Market,
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. June 10 P. y Live
poultry, fowls, Leghorns. AVERAGE. 1914:
Reds 1920.
Dressed poultry UNCHANGED.
Butter UNCHANGED
Egss, 1903 cases: nrmer: extras,
22i7.-27:, Standards Nos. 3 and T. 2lta-
%: trades. 1ol7-21; mediums. extras or
better. whites. l92OI,: standards,
Evening star., 1937-06-20
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE,
YEAR 1897

Reported by B Building Washington c)
BALES ON WASHINGTON
1s,
Evening star., 1937-06-20

s2* IL trus }sse;
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-19
PASTURE LANDS
ARE VALUABLE

Pasture lands that are properly
prepared, fertilized according to
soil requirements, seeded to the
most suitable grasses and properly
grazed will produce more pounds
of milk at less cost than any other
dairy ration, says E. V. Ellington,
dean of the department of dairy
husbandry at Washington State
College.
Pasture grasses are practically a
balanced ration for milk produc-
ton. It has been authoritatively
stated that 81 per cent of the ex-
ports of New Zealand are grown on
grass lands and that the grass land
in Washington furnishes go per
cent of the feed consumed by live
stock. The dairy man should CAPT.
talize on this great natural resource
of Washington, says Dean Filing
ton. s1R$
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-19
PEACHES, CREAM
ALWAYS POPULAR
BY Jeannete ii. Crum, Nutritionist,
Washington State Dairy Council

BY Jeannete III. Crun, Nutritionist,
Washington State Dairy Council
| The expression peaches and
cream" may call to mind anything
from a gorgeous complexion to the
genuine fruit drowned in good thick
cream, and in every case it means
something especially nice. Peaches
and cream with bread and butter
is a standard dessert of thousands
of Washington folk during the en-
tire peach season, and no one is
reluctant to admit it. There is ex-
cellent food value as we'll as a de-
licious flavor in this dessert and
mothers may feel secure in the
knowledge that the family has been
well fed.
The following menu will please
the family and will simplify the
preparation of the coming meal
during warm August days:
Scrambled eggs with grated
cheese, buttered green beans, sliced
tomatoes, Sliced peaches with sugar
and cream, whole grain bread and
butter.
For day when a more elaborate
dessert is in order, Sponge Cake
Roll may be served and accompan-
led by sliced and sugared peaches.
Sponge Cake Roll with Fruit
l teaspoon baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
4 eggs
p cup sugar
y cup flour
teaspoon vanilla
cup whipping cream or soft
ice cream
Sliced and sweetened peaches
or other fruit
Beat baking powder, salt and
eggs in a bowl until the mixture
is fluffy. Add the sugar gradually
until it is thick and light. Sft and
measure the flour and fold it into
the beaten eggs; add vanilla. Pour
into creased sheet pan about is
by IL inches lined with waxed pa
per. Bake IN hot oven, 400 de-.
grees, for about ten minutes. Turn
from the pan at once, roll in a
towel and place on a cake rack to
cool. Unroll and spread with Slight
ly sweetened and favored whipped
cream or soft ice cream. Roll and
serve with sliced and sweetened
peaches or other fruit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-19
ELECTRIC FIXTURES
NEED GOOD CARE

Well-kept household electrical
euipment not only will pay good
dividends but will be a decided
safety factor as we'll, says Harry
l.. Carver, investigator in rural
identification at Washington State
College.
Of course, light bulbs cannot be
repaired, but they can be kept free
from dust When one uses dusty
and dirty lamps he pays for light
that he does not get Burned out or
broken lamps can be replaced at
a small cost. Few homes are ade-
quately lighted at best, and nothing
is gained by failure to replace
burned out lamps. Sooner OF later
the cost of lamp that is not re-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-19
HARD TO SPREAD

Like the sparks which fall on railn-drenched
forest and start only a few localized fires, the
sparks of war falling on the world today are fall
ing on thoroughly dampened Martial spirit and
are failing to spread to amy alarming extent.
There was a time, not long ago, when small
spark was soon famed into a blazing holocaust
but that day has faded and, if our common sense
prevails, will not return again for long time.
The last great war; the s'war to end all wars
may not have been such complete purge, but the
people of today are thoroughly sick of the thought
of war, and will think carefully before taking up
arms.
The theory has been advanced that the repll-
diation of debts BY the European nations,
while costing America many billions of dollars,
has been a great boon, for has destroyed the
credit of these nations and put war on a cash ba-
sis, thus eliminating the possibility of world
wide confagratons for some time to come
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-19

placed must be paid by caring for
worn out eyes.
Although an extension cord is a
simple piece of equipment, it needs
a certain amount of care to enable
it to operate at highest efficiency.
Extension cords should never be
strung over nails or left to lie even
on dry floors, much less wet ones.
Extension cords are designed to
hang free and for temporary use
only, yet one finds them strung
along walls, lying ON basement
floors, or pinched in door jams. The
use of cords in this way constitutes
a real fire hazard
When an extension cord becomes
broken or the insulation injured it
should be repaired at once. The
ends of the broken cord should be
scraped clean, without being cut
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-19

into and should be twisted together
as tightly as possible without
stretching. The Joint thus mace
should be sufficiently strong to car-
ny the mechanical strains that are
apt to occur on the; wire. It sf1ouIG
then be soldered so that the joint
will be permanent and also to give
the two pieces good electrical con-
tact. In the soldering of wires USE
a f1ux that will not corrode the
wire or injure the insulation Many
soldering huxes contain chlorirle
and will harm both the wire and
insulation if allowed to remain on
them. The joint should be tapped
with a rubber splicing compound
to the thickness OF the original i'll
sulation and then covered with
friction tape to hold the splicing
COMPOUND.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-19
THE PIONEER SPIRIT

THE PIONEER SPIRIT
The WPA historical records survey is uncover
inc great deal of the early history OF this state
which until now has been eclipsed by the more
spectacular actions of few individuals
Much of this matter discloses not only addl-
tional historical data, but it also brings to light
more of that pioneer spirit which associate SO
closely with the history of our own state and OF
the whole country
One illustration of this is the story of the first
irrigation system in the state; of how three men
in the Yakima valley diverted water from near
by stream to their gardens and fields, and OF how
this was the forelllnner of the mOdern-day n11ga-
ton systems.
Of course, irrigation was no new thing at That
date but it required pioneering spirit to develop
drv land at the expense OF much hard labor When
not so fan. away were millions of acres of land
which required nothing but clearing and plowmg
to put into cultivation, and which needed no ll1l-
cation.
Another story of how the first cargo of lumber
was shipped from the Pacific Northwest to the
Orient, displays an even more remarkable p1o-
neering spirit.
This lumber was shipped not by sea captain
lllnbernall, as might be eXected, but Dy
master mechanic.
Isaac Parker of Seattle, trained in the east
a master mechanic, and of the carly nlni-
grants to the Pacific Northwest, had received the
lumber wages.
Unable to sell it at home he, determined to find
a market. And 50, he purchased schooner and SET
sail with his cargo for China
His trip was so successful that three years later
he made another trip, and thus began the lumber
trade between the Pacific Northwest and the
Orient.
Thus, less than a life-span ago, the begin
nings of two of Washington's foremost Industries.
The paths that those pioneers blazed are now
trodden into broad highways, but there are still
unexplored vistas open to the pioneers of today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
EUery Plain Clothesnan Ln Nelv HaDen Hunting Slayer

New Haven, Conn.,, July i3.- (UP)--Virtually every plain clothes. man on the New Haven police force was assigned today to hunt for Joseph Dumorad, c slim, red-haired, 20-year old model youth, suspected of brutally murdering attractive Esteile Fineberg, ie, . high school junior.
 Police were convinced Dumorad was in the city after they received various reports the youth, easily recognizable because of his slight build and thick glasses, had been seen in various places.
 He has been missing since Sat- urday mid-afternoon, an hour or two before the mangled body of Estelle was found lying in Q pool of blood in Dumorad's attic room in the house in which they both lived. She had been beaten about the head with Q hammer and strangled.
 Deputy Coroner Nathan Sachs rec fused to divulge whether e medical examiners tests revealed the girl was criminally assaulted. She was to be buried today.
 The boy and girl hved at th4 home of Mrs. Boseia WnKAg and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
Father Tries To KiH Attacker OfDaughter
Bartender Worms Way Into Police Cell Corridor Begins Shooting, But Youth Dove Under Cell
 COt-Fatter Apologies to Police

Chicago, July i3- (UP)-Bar- tender Harry Hundreiser wormed his way into summerdale district police station early today and shot four times at the high school youth who admitted beating, Stabbing and attacking his nine year old daugh- ter. John Ardelean, i6, who awoke from & sound sleep to stare into the muzzle of HundreiSer's .38 calibre revolver, screamed and dove under his cell cot. He escaped without a scratch but was hysterical for hours afterward. Hundreiser was led into q cell, babbling, T wish I had killed him." It was Hundreiser's second attempt ct revenge. Last week, when the youth was taken to Edge- water hospital to be identified by his victim, Hundreiser leaped through the police guard and struck him one solid blow on the chin.
 Youth Has Confessed
 Ardelean reportediy was named by c grand jury yesterday in true bills charging rape and assault with intent to kill. Assistant States At- torney Leslie Curtis said he has confessed. Sam Ardelean, the boys father, and Hundreiser, 3e, have been close friends. It was Sam Ar- delean who discovered the attack. In the basement of the apartment
 (r,natiot,Ad Al. pa0A fnN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

had grown up together since child hood. Dumorad was adopted by Mrs. Moran when he was 6 child. She Is also the grandmother of Es- telle.
 Police redoubled their efforts to locate the studious youth after Mrs, Frederick Pecor, who had known him for some time, reported she saw him flee from her cellar late yesterday.
 When they investigated, detectives found evidences someone had been living in the cellar for some time. They found a bottle of water and some cookies on the stairs.
 Mrs. Pecor said the youths clothes were dirty and rumpled.
 Several other reports that Duin- orad was seen were checked by authorities but proved fruitless.
 All outgoing freight trains were watched. Dumorad "did not have e cent" when he left home Saturday, 1t was said. He was employed by . local arms factory, and told his fos- ter.mother when he left that ne was going to Lake zoar for c swim.
 Police reported they found piles of sex literature, with passages marked. in ntinAnrndis focf1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
Pretty School Teacher To Defend Herself Tonight

saugus, Mass, July i3.-(Up)- The eaugus school committee will meet inNspecial session tonight to consider the case of pretty Isabelle Hallin, 25, blonde high school Eng fish teacher who has been asked to resign allegedly because of a rtinior she served cocktails to pupils.
 Three courses apparently lay open for the committee: - i.-To reappoint Miss Hailin for q third term. which would give her tenure of once.
 2.-To grant her . public hearing.
 s,-To grant her . private hear ing.
 hearing would satisfy Miss Hallin, according to her attorney, Daniel J. Canning. But if c private hearing is voted, he said, he viii file 6 peti- ton for 6 writ of mandmaus in state supreme court in an effort to force her reappointment. Miss Hal- lin will return here from Q rest home to attend the meeting.
 Nine of the IS members of the School Dramatic club who rehearsed Last winter at Miss Hallins home for Booth Tarkington's seventeen"
 last night signed an afiidavit that:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

we, feeling that our reputat tions, as well as Miss Hallin's, have been impuened by false and malicious rumors, do hereby make this afaa- davit and swear that at no time were we served cocktails or any other alcoholic beverage by Miss Haliin, nor was there at any time, while we were under Miss Hallin's supervision, any kind of unseemly or disgraceful conduct"
 It was at the rehearsals ct her home that rumor had charged Miss Hallin with serving cocktails. The town hes been split into two fac- tions by the school committees re. quest for her resignation. Typical comment included: Commander Charles Kaler of saugus Veterans of Foreign Wars post: "These charges should be brought out into the open and the school board should not take action without an explana- tion:"
 selectman Frank w. Craig: Everybody is entitled to c hearing"
 The Rev. Charles c. McDuffee, pastor of Clift0ndale Congregational church: "If we don't stand behind the school committee, we can't ex- pect q high type to run for ofiice in the fistura."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

Regarding the posslhllitp 8z \ set- clement without further fighting, Franco said former Premier Leon Blum of France had requested the intervention Of several countries, in. cluding the United States, to obtain an armistice but that the proposal, which shows the desperate state of the red government" was rec jected by President Roosevelt.
 Questions, Replies
 The first installment of the ques- tons put to Franco and his replies follow in full:
 c. Would your exceiiency accept any termination of the war other than unconditional surrender of the enemy or . complete military vice tory; that is, q knockout" victory?
 A. For humanitarian and patri- otto reasons I most ardently do mt wish to sacrifice life, and of course I want to prevent suffering tc Spain: but salvation of . unified Spain lies in complete victory; for that we are fighting, and we shail soon be victorious. Our heroes and our martyrs cry out for victory, and they shall have 1t: The fiationallst army has sworn 1t. The thousands of spaniards in the red zone who have died, inartyred for Q Spain great, free and united, eloquently answer the question.
 e. Would you indicate in q gen- eral way upon what conditions you would agree to c solution of war by negotiation or compromise to end further shedding of blood7
 Complete Surrender
 A. On no conditions other than complete surrender. We already have demonstrated our generosity and our justice.
 e. Has there been any indication so far of readiness on the part of the enemy to terminate the var by compromise or negotiation and if so. what7
 A. Everything that Blum tfor- nner Premier Leon AitEn of Franco
 (Continued cn Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
EARHART PLANE
 SEARCH ENDING
Navy Officials Voice Little Hope of Finding Trace
 of Flyers

Honolulu, July l3.- (Up>-The search for Amelia Earhart and Fred erick J. Noonan, her navigator, whc disappeared in the Pacific ocean July 2, on 6 2,5oo mile flight from New Guinea to Rowland Island, er. tered the final stage today but with Q possibility that weather conditionf would prevent an immediate aerial hunt.
 The carrier Lexington, with her @ planes and more than 300 flyers, moved into the search area yester- day afternoon but low clouds cut down visibility and prevented the planes from taking of.
 If the weather clears today, 1t is expected that all of the planes will join in the search, probably starting at dawn, or about 1 ?. Ti1., EDT. The search will be staged south and west of Rowland Island, with c strip about 60 miles wide and 600 miles long to be covered before the navy will ad- nit the hunt Is hopeless.
 Nearing Gilbert Islands
 The coast guard cutter 1tasca and the mine sweeper Swan already were en route toward the Gilbert Islands, west of Rowland, where another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
ESCAPED MAN
 IS RECAPTURED

Canandaugua, N. Y. July i3-(uP) Joseph David ecofic. %, who es- capped from the Michigan state pros- on at Jackson on Feb. ie, was back in police custody today. Scofic was captured near here after state trooper had stopped his car for ex- animation of his drivers license. Scofic was driving c coupe with c Michigan license and investigation disclosed that his drivers license, issued to E. Gordon Harvey of Bos- ton, had expired.
 A check with Boston authorities revealed that the drivers license was among the articles taken from Harvey's home in c recent burggary, state troopers said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
BENNETT BOUND
 OVER IN COURT
Assistant Tres Ufh ~ cal Bank Valves Exam.
 ination; $2,O0O Bonds

Melville Bennett, g. of Cheshire. assistant treasurer of the Waterbury Savings bank. charged with embez. clement of 5000 of the banks funds, waived examination in city court today and was bound over to the September criminal term of sue perior court by Judge Edward Mas colo. The court fixed bonds at &2,- 900. and this was furnished.
 Bennett, manager of the Brooklyn branch of the bank, surrendered at police headquarters July 3 to Lieuts. Edward McElligott and Joseph Bendler. A warrant for his arrest had been issued by Prosecutor Prank Healey.
 No Testimony Taken
 No testimony was taken at this mornings hearing. When the case was called Attorney Patrick Healey merely stated that his client waived examination. and Judge Mascolo made the automatic bind-over. The warrant for the arrest was issued after bank examiners had gone over the books of the Brooklyn branch for several days. Bank officials said the loss was covered by bond. Bennett will be arraigned in super for court in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
LAPS, CHINESE IN
 HEAVY FIGHTING
Broke Out Today South of Peiping; {; Japanese Have
 Broken Truce
By FRANK FISHER United Press Stan Correspondent)

United Press Stan Corresp0ndenO
 Peiping, China. July i3-tUP)- Heavy fighting broke out today be- tween Chinese and Japanese troops south of Peiping.
 The fighting apparently was only a short distance from the city.
 It was reported that Japanese troops reinforcements were trying to reach Fengtai when they clashed with Chinese troops of the 2eth army.
 The goth army men, according to Chinese sources, resumed today the battle lines from which they had withdrawn in keeping with e truce. They returned, it was charged, be- cause they were convinced that the Japanese were not observing the truce.
 Forced Co Retreat
 It was believed that this clash might have been connected with fighting which broke out late last night--in which. according to usu- ally reliable Chinese sources, the Japanese were forced to retreat.
 Japanese troops tried to reach Peiping from the west on their way southward to Wanpinghsien, 1t was reported, when i've miles west of the city they encountered Chinese Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
HENRY COTTON
 GOLF CHAMPION
Defeats Denny Shute Very Easily Today By Score
 of 6 and 5
BY. HARRY L. PERCY Limited Press Stan Correspondent

Limited Press Stan Correspondent
 walton Heath, Eng, July l3-- (UP)-Henry Cotton of England today won the unofficial match play golf championship of the world and c purse of $2,5o0 when he de- feated Densmore Shute of Boston, 6 and 5 in their scheduled 72.hole man-to-man combat.
 Cotton, recent winner Of the British Open championship, and hailed by critics as . second Harry Vardon," overwhelmed Shute, Uni. ted States ?. c. A. titleholder, with an exhibition of flawless golf to- day.
 Leader by two holes at the end of the first 36 holes yesterday, Cot ton knocked four strokes off par with c 60 on the third round today for the commanding lead of b-up.
 10000 Cheer Him '~
 Continuing his magnificent play on the final round, he brought the match to Q close on the 07th hole as the crowd of 10000 gave him Q laundering salute.
 shute, winner of the P. c. A, title in 1o30 and lo37, is rated as one of the great match play golfers in the world, and started the bat tie with Cotton . favorite in the betting. But he could not match the Englishmefl's tremendous driv- ing and amazing accuracy around the greens.
 The Walton Heath course is one of the longest and most difficult of England's inland courses, but Cotton manhandled 1t. He shot 7i- So yesterday, and had another 60 -four under par-in the third round today t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
BY WEBB MILLER United Press Stan Correspondent)

London, July 13 - (UP) - Only knockout" victory with complete and unconditional surrender of the Valencia government, can end the Spanish civil war, Gen. Francisco Franco said in reply to questionnaire which I submitted to him during my in Francos handwriting, has just arrived in London from his general military headquarters in Spain.
 No Question of Armistice
 There can be no question of armistice nego- atons except terms of absolute surrender by Valencia with preliminary handing of all artillery and air. planes and the release of prisoners Franco declared
 100000 Murdered By Loyalists
 The general estimated 0o0 had been murdered" in Loyalist territory In contrast he stated that 4500 had been sentenced to death and executed by the Natonals Nationalist tribunals sentenced 5000 to death but 1500 were pardoned, he declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
Louis, Farr To
 Fight Here Sure

New York, July 13.-UP)- The efforts of Brigadier Gem eral A. c. Critchley of London to halt the proposed worlds championship fight between Joe Louis and Tommy Farr in Aug ust have failed, Promoter Mike Jacobs of the goth Century Sporting club said today.
 Jacobs told the United Press today that he had received . cablegram from London inc forming him that Critchley's request for an injunction against Farr fighting the De- troit negro had been refused. Crltchley, . British promoter, maintains that he holds . con. tract with Farr which calls for the British empirs champion to meet Max Schmeling of Ger. many, in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

MelwIil. Everything okay. Daniiin." The Army Signal Corps said Dani- lin referred to Melville Strait north of Melville Island and about 7e0 miles this side of the pole. At 4:37 a. Tn., the planes radio spoke again: My posi- ton is latitude 74 longitude l20. Please listen for 54e9 meters trans- hitting 34.S meters. Fuel indicator shows lo,54o iiters. (27e7 gallonS) Danilin." This position was over Banks Island, which Is west of Mel- vile Island and east of the mouth of the Mackenzie river in the Arc- tic Sea.
 Passed North Pole
 They passed the North Pole at s:i4 D. m. (EDT) last night and the hardest part of their flight was bee hind them, although the possibility of disaster tucked in the uncertain weather on the North American side of the Arctic Circle and ex- treme northern Canada. If all goes well, the plane should arrive here between midnight tonight and noon
 A