davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-06
f'rinstance, for his son, Quentin, 1
and young friends.

f'rinstance, for his son, Quentin, tr.,
and young friends.
"*"A fine guy, this Johnny Shaw.
We 60 up to the Madrillon, sleuth-
ing for news, and what happens?
Shaw drinks our coffee, smokes our
cigarettes, then says: "Nothin' ever
happens here" Ethel C"Woman
Chases Man, Friedner had dinner
there the other night. Didn't
he know that?
"-Names and places: At the Troika
-. Jane Cowl, four friends and raft
OF blini; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hines
(he's the former representative from
Ohio who's in real estate here); Capt.
j. Althaus, the naval attache to the
Peruvian Embassy; Harry E. Clemmer
and stag party of some "a business
associates, and young lassie from the
gal shows tossing off a man-sized din
ner, then eating portion of that
pasha and kulich in honor of Russian
Easter, which was last Sunday. .
At the Heigh-Ho . Dick Lyons
birthday party Saturday. Madge Car
ter among the guests; Helen Fish with
Richard johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
land Mackenzie, DR.. and Mrs. Brot-
man, Mrs. Chip" Robert, William
McAvoy, and news lad screaming for
Alligator Crawl" with Burrus Will
liams on the high seas bound for the
Caribbean Sea. At the Ralelgh's
Pail Mall Room :. Senators Tom
Connally and Arthur Capper, stop
ping to chat a moment with Sally
Evans, who knows all the Noel Coward
music, bless her; Mink-caped Eleanor
Ryan with Harold Fangboner; Alice
Torrey Griffith, blond and handsome
in something light blue and Spring
timey. At the Cartons cocktail
lounge Margaret Bourke-W
the lass who pioneered in making pho
tographs works of art; John w. Davis,
John Lewis and a group Of friends.
***The problem out at the Shore
ham isn't to remember who was there,
but to try to think who wasn't there
:. What we need now is the name Of
the member of the diplomatic set,
f'rinstance, who did not dine or sup
at the Shoreham ball room last week
Fellow named George Leclaire has
tossed off some smart original songs
for the Milton Davis lads at the Ham,
ilton's Rainbow Room one, called
You Can't Have Everything" done
neatly by Ginger Lee; another,
sequel to "Annies Cousin Fanny"
something about II Lost Fanny in
Miami Under Banyan Tree" or some
such thing Vladimoff, the pro-
ducer of those shows at the Trolka.
makes up all the performers, yet he's
completely color blind -. Swing fans
ought to like those nightly sessions OF
Johnny ShaWs . especially on
Sundays, when the lads from other
bands about town drop in . Sasha
(Troika) Bartnovsky had birthday
this week and the fiesta lasted for
days Cocoanut Groves boss has
an eye on a knockout show in New
York that he's trying to bring here
Brooke Johns fried chicken empo-
rum is open again Jayne Whitney,
who was a popular singer at a num-
Der of local spots, is in Boston :.
Sande Williams said good-by to a
couple of news lads last week, with
much partying, including songs by
Bert GranoT, speculations by Dean
Herrick as to how swell an electric
organ would sound in Ell Patio, and
any number of renditions by Lee
Harlan of You Were There" =.
Where's Music Corporations Pauley
O'Brien?
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Smart Burglar.

ADAMS, Mimi (P).-Earl Ercken-
brack was happy when his homemade
burglar alarm was successful its first
test
When a thief entered his drug store
through a window, the alarm went
into action. First a lamp flashed.
flooding the place with red light. Then
a bell began to ring, loud and long
But the burglar fed before towns
folk and the marshal arrived.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
CORONATION BANQUET
WILL BE HELD HERE

Sir WlIImOtt Lewis TO speak at
Event Saturday Given by
Daughters of Scotia.
Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington
correspondent for the London Times,
will be guest speaker at a banquet
and dance in celebration Of the coro-
nation of King George vi of England
to be staged by the local chapter CT
the Daughters of Scotia at the Ra-
leigh Hotel at $50 pm. Saturday.
Leander Mccormick -Goodhart, COM
mercial secretary of the British EN-
baSsy, also will speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

year amounted to 144, 1864, APO lbs,
a decrease of 3,958,352 pounds, or
2.67 per cent under the year before.
A decrease in Imperial county
during the year was noted as a
healthy trend, however, since it
was blamed in part on the T. B.
eradication program, intended even
tually to place the county in a far
more desirable light Drought also
was partly responsible for the de-
crease, so that dairymen them
selves were not responsible.
Increases throughout the state
were noted in production of skim
milk cheese, cottage cheese, mar
ket milk, ice cream, ice milk, sweet
eRed condensed skim milk, evapor-
ated whole milk, powdered whole
milk, skim milk for human con-
sumption, buttermilk and cultured
buttermilk, and albumen, curds,
etc.
Tremendous scope of the dairy
ing industry. as well as many of its
little known phases, is graphically
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

termilk and Grade A sweet cream.
During the past two years a
separate building has been. erected
and equipped by the association to
meet all requirements of the Los
Angeles health department, which
permits the shipping of Grade A
milk and cream into that as well
as other cities in southern Califor-
mia, giving valley dairymen the
advantage of the best markets for
their products.
Through its affiliation with the
Challenge organization, the milk
producers association is connected
with large distributing plants in
Los Angeles, San Francisco and
other cities throughout The state.
Imperial Valley has the advantage
and preference; no agricultural
area in the nation is more fortu-
nate in both location and ability
to produce. Demand is far greater
than supply for both the milk prod
uctS and good COWS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Commercial Dairy
Future as Bright
AS Dairynen Wish

Commercial production OF dairy
products in Imperial Valley this
year faces a future as big as dairy
men wish to make it, state and
county officials agreed after a re-
view Of available figures showing
dairy products produced in or en-
tering California.
Figures had not yet been as
sembled for 1896, so that data was
based on 1885 statistics as gath
cred by the division of animal hus-
bandry of the state department. of
agriculture.
California production during the
year decreased in manufacture of
butter, cheese. sweetened condens-
ed, whole milk, eyaporated skim
milk, powdered skim milk, dried
caSein, and other minor products,
while consumption increased. Thus,
importation into California of these
products increased, giving much of
the states business to dairymen
from other states.
Total milk fat production for the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
SALE OF CATTLE GIVES LOCAL
RAISERS ADDITIONAL REVENUE

Not only the production of milk,
cream, butter, cheese and other
products makes dairying profit
able business in Imperial county,
but dairymen here have found an
increasing demand and ready mar
ket in Pacific coast areas for the
sale of cattle for beet purposes,
Milk Inspector Walter Macdonald
pointed out this week.
Imperial Valley is not, at present,
furnishing nearly the number of
cattle needed in The Los Angeles
area alone for beef purposes, he
said.
Since the county became free
from tuberculosis among cattle,
there has been a tremendous de-
mand for valley COWS by Los An
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Dairy Ranchers in
Valley Campaign
To Protect Herds

Dairy rancherS are not resting
upon their laurels because Imper-
ial county has been declared tu-
bercular free area, but already are
launching campaigns for keeping
the herds clean and preventing the
entrance of infected cattle.
Beef cattle, now permitted in the
county without having been sub
jected TO the tests, are looked upon
with suspicion.
UnscrupuloliS dealers will be pre-
vented from bringing in untested
cattle. The county farm bureau
dairy department members inter-
ested in the menace provided by
beef cattle are starting the ma
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
POWDERED SKIM MILK PROVIDES
LARGE PART OF FARMS INCOME

Through several agencies, includ-
ing the Golden State Creamery
Imperial Valley dairymen produce
daily large quantity of powdered
skim milk. a product seldom con-
sidered by the layman when dairy
ing is mentioned, but of great i'm
portance to the dairy operator the
creameries and the consumer.
Importance of the powdered
skim milk is shown in the remark
of ID. Z. V. McCollum, professor of
chemical hygiene at Johns Hop
kins University, that, "The simplest,
safest and most effective way of
improving the quality of bakery
products is TO introduce more skim
milk solids into their composition.
Skim milk. powdered to maintain
its freshness, is used by bakers to
improve taste and flavor of their
product, to improve appearance,
texture, nutrition value and fresh.
ness, and to make bread better for
toasting and slicing, recent sci
entific survey disclosed. In sweets,
custards and icings and other SIM
liar products, powdered skim milk
finds wide market.
Importance of powdered skim
milk to the dairyman is partially
shown in an estimate by the Golden
State company that powdered skim
milk manufactured in California is
used over half the globe.
The product is manufactured
when milk is driven under high
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

cheese and butter manufactured
in Imperial Valley, while Grade
A milk always finds a market
there.
Among the most successful CO.
operative organizations for dairy
men in California Is the Imperial
Valley Milk Producers association,
affiliated with the Challenge
Cream and Butter association
which has 20 member producer
organizations of approximately 18-
600 individual members on the Pac-
ific slope.
The milk producers association
offers the usual advantages of a
successful cooperative in collect
ing, manufacturing and marketing
their product in the form of either
separated cream at the dairy,
Grade A or Grade B milk, The
association manufactures OF pro-
cesseS, and markets butter, various
types of cheese, fresh churned
buttermilk, dried skim and but
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

illustrated by production figures
listed in the state report. Produc-
ton during the 12-month period
included
64,144,167 pounds Of butter.
1895, ,703 pounds Of cheese.
15,224876 pounds of cottage
cheese.
133,442,317 gallons of market
milk.
12,666,072 gallons of ice cream.
5,470961 gallons of ice milk.
4,147,797 pounds of sweetened
condensed whole milk.
202,242,847 pounds OF evaporated
whole milk.
13,594,164 pounds of evaporated
skim milk.
30810.7OO pounds Of powdered
skim milk.
8l4,569 pounds of powdered whole
milk.
3,872,282 gallons of skim milk for
human consumption.
10,547035 pounds of dried casein.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
COUNTY RANKS
AMONG FIRST
FOR VOLUME


Regarding the dairying industry
as still in it's infancy. Imperial
county nevertheless occupies a place
in the front rank of California
counties engaged in dairying, Off
cial statistics showed.
The county ranked ninth among
the So counties of the state in pro-
duction of butter, and third in pro-
duction of cheese. Counties ahead
of this one in statistics are, for the
most part, in northern California,
and each one has been established
much longer than Imperial county.
Counties producing more butter
than Imperial county are Alameda,
Fresno, Humboldt, Kings, Merced,
Sacramento, San Luis Obispo, So
noma and Stanislaus. Counties pro-
ducing more cheese are Merced,
San Joaquin and Stanislaus.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

pressure of $500 pounds or more
through tiny nozzles, emerging as
a fine spray in a large conical
chamber where it is dried almost
instantly by a man-made tornado
of purified, heated air. The Gold
en- State plant in the valley is To-
Gated in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
PopuIous Coastal Area
Big Market for Valley
Milk Products Find Willing Buyers in
Los Angeles Metropolitan Region
Group Here Gives Contact

Densely populated the Pacific coast this year
furnished Imperial Valley with growing market
for various foodstufs manufactured from milk and
products by valley daires Especially in the Los Angeles
is found failing market for such products
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

geles dealers, making the breeding
and raising of cattle here more at
tractivc and profitable than ever
before.
Stock which cannot be used for
dairy purposes for one reason or
another can be disposed of easily
and at a profit in the Los Angeles
market, fact of which many val
ley dairymen have taken advantage
to swell their income in recent
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

Entomologists say that Imperial
Valley will have a heavier hatch
of grasshoppers than usual, begin
ming in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
YOUR TAXES
What You Would Pay and How Under
the Bills Proposed in the House.
article No. +Local Income Tax.
ESTIMATED YIELD-$e, 900, 900.

ESTIMATED YIELD-$6, 100000.
PURPOSETo substitute for present intangible property
AFFECTSAn locally derived personal
Of $1,000 for single $4,000
married Would exempt congressman other
officials elected appointed for stated
dents within definition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
CONGRESS SUPPLY
MEASURE PASSED
Senate Approves $24,-
100000 for Legislative
Branch.

The $24,00O,O0O appropriation bill
for the legislative branch of the Gov
eminent during the next fiscal year
passed the Senate this afternoon after
Senator Hayden, Democrat. of Ari-
IONA, had failed in last-minute ef-
fort to include provision allowing
the public printer to transfer en-
ployes temporarily from one class of
work to another without changing
their wage rates.
Senator Hayden said the purpose of
the amendment was to save money,
explaining that when an employe is
assigned for short time to work call
ing for higher basic rate, the Gov
eminent Printing Office is required
under existing law to pay the rate
specified for the work being performed
at the time.
Senators Adams of Colorado and
Byrnes Of South Carolina took the
view, however, that the amendment.
as Worded. would give the public
printer authority to adjust rates of
pay that were in effect June /, 1882
when such rates are found to be in
equitable, unjust or unfair. Byrnes
and Adams contended the amend
ment might lead to increased expendi-
lures. and Byrnes made a point of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
TRIAL OF PARKERS
IN BROOK YIN PLAN
Indictment Proceedings FOL-
low Conference With U. S.
Attorney General.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., April 15.-United
States District Attorney John j. Quinn
has been restrained from starting the
trial of the Ellis H. Parkers, father
and son, in the Wendell kidnap-torture
case in Newark, but he has the au-
thority Of Attorney General Cummings
to move the case to Brooklyn.
Returning from a conference with
Cummings at Washington, Quinn said
last night he would Immediately seek
indictment of the Parkers under the
"Lindbergh law" by the Federal grand
jury in Brooklyn.
The Burlington County detective
chief and his son were indicted by the
Federal grand jury in Newark on
charges of conspiracy in the kidnapping
of Paul H. Wendell, former Trenton
lawyer.
Hauptmann Case Delay.
Wendell claimed he was tortured
into confessing falsely to the Lind
bergh baby kidnapping, and his con-
fession" caused three-day delay in
the execution of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann.
The trial had been scheduled to
start here next Monday, but Judge
j. Whitaker Thompson in Federal Cir
cult Court in Philadelphia issued
temporary restraining order.
Judge Thompson called on Govern
ment attorneys to appear April 26 to
show why the Parkers should not be
tried in or near Burlington County,
where they would have the benefit of
jurymen familiar with their reputa-
lions. Defense counsel argued the
Parkers had right to be tried in their
home community.
Cummings Permission Sought
The order left the way open for
Quinn to shift the trial to Burlington
County, to Trenton or to Camden.
Instead he want to Washington and
obtained Summings' permission to
move the case to Brooklyn.
Quinn pointed out that if the Par
kers were indicted in Brooklyn and
taken there. they would be subject to
di1coI Wy hAiso SouIlly dutlloli Vleo
under kidnapping indictments on which
Gov. Harold G. Hoffman refused to
extradite them.
Former New Jersey Gov. George S.
Silzer, chief counsel for the Parkers,
would not say what action the de-
Tense would take in the event of a
Brooklyn indictment.
I'VE are ready" he said, Ito 60 to
trial the moment Quinn moves the
trial to where it should be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
Tax Collections Up.

Income tax collections in the Philip
pines this year are nearly three times
those of 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15


LOST.
COIN PURSE containing change and we'd
ding band. bet 18th and 18th on F; on
Tuesday, April ID. Lincoln 6149. Reward
DIAMOND WEDDING RING, at Loew's
Capitol Theater bet. 5 and 8 pm April 10.
Reward. National 4271, Mrs. johnson.
GOLD RING. initials B s. e.: vicinity
Of 14th and Park I'd. Return to 1922 N
H. ave. NV.
trim; in the information room of Civil
Service Commission; sentimental value
Liberal reward. Call Clarendon 529. 49,
POCKETBoOK containing . sets of false
teeth. in vicinity of 3rd and Kennedy SITS.
Liberal reward. Columbia 7744.
POODLE, brown and white, wearing collar
and tag No. 1868; strayed from 1927 Que
st. NV. Reward. North 1921.
ScoTTIE, female, brindle and black
Meg; vicinity 49th and Mass. ave- NV
Reward. Wisconsin 6102.
sCoTTY. male black vicinity Alaska ave.
and Walter Reed. Answers to name
Soda" Reward. Georgia 1920.
WATCH, mans white gold Waltham. VIC
unity Woodley I'd. or 18th st. NV. Re-
ward. North 69S0-J.
WRIST WATCH lady's. small. white gold;
vicinity 22nd and SITS or Goth bet and
Q Z. W. April IA. Reward. North 524O-W.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Bulova, white gold;
on kalmia I'd. near Georgia and Alaska
ayes. Reward. 1921 Kalmia I'd
WRIST WATCH. lady's diamond face,
block; between Harrington Hotel and N Y.
ave. and Eye st. NV, on 18th; lost Thurs
q m. Reward. Address Box 351-S. Star
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED
FOR CELEBRATION MUSIC
Ellen Spencer Mussey Memorial
Rites Program Is Con-
sidered.

Plans for the musical program for
the Ellen Spencer Mussey memorial
celebration, scheduled for May 10, we're
discussed by the committee in charge
at meeting yesterday at the Wom-
ems City Club
With Miss Selma Borchardt, vice
chairman, presiding In the absence of
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, chairman,
the meeting discussed plans to get sew
eral glee clubs or choruses for the
ceremonies. No definite decision was
made, however, the arrangements
being left in the hands of a subcom-
mittee.
The question Of speakers and the
order Of professional were also taken
up and were left in the hands of sub
committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

OPENING OF NEW STORAGE
WAREHOUSE.
MANHATTAN STORAGE & TRANSFER
ese NJ Y. Ave. NV. Met. 2o42.
Moving, Packing and Shipping.
Local and Long Distance Moving.
RUE Cleaning, Private Rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

clusion Of the States from the field Of
income taxation, the report held. "On
the basis of the present distribution of
governmental responsibilities as be-
tween the National Government and
the States" said the report, 'it is
difficult to see what compensatory
taxes could be assigned to the States
to Offset the loss of their income tax
revenues. But even if division of
tax bases could be found which would
conform to the respective needs of the
levels of government, it would be nee
essary to revise this division frequently
as relative needs changed"
Another article on the proposed
local income tar piH appear tomor-
roU)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
FOUND.

WIRE HAIRED TERRIER. small white and
black male. homesick Lincoln S57S be-
fore 5 pm. or after am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
7 CONVICTED IN RIOT

ALEXANDRIA, Ind, April is R.-
"A jury convicted seven members of
the United Automobile Workers Union
and acquitted another here last night
on riot charges in connection with
attacks made on solicitors for the
alexandria Citizens League for In
dllstrial Security last March %.
The seven men were indicted follow
ing a strike at the Aladdin Industries,
Inc, lamp plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
What-Not Colossal?

BURLINGTON, Iowa P).-Passers-
by noted this marquee billing, in cleo
trio letters. on the theather here man
aged by Harold Lyons:
Two features-neither one Is any
good"
Lyons, however, said attendance had
not decreased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

The proposed District income tar
raises a number OF points Which
cannot be adequately discussed in
a single article. There ,Uill, there
fore, be four articles on the local
income tar, OF Which this is the
first. The tolloUing article discusses
the principle OF duplicate or oper-
tapping taxation, as applied BY the
local income tar proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

we ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE TO
our many friends and customers we have
moved to our new building. where we will
"A HON You pELv nfssr AS oestsr
TON. INC, $50 N. Y. ave NV. Phone
Natl. 1880.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
York Ereauent trips 0 to P other sa Eas Nsn
TIE p2AAyIDsoN IKA5NsSER & S sToR2SeE
pdd.. D p4Gtg r T1NTYPEs
sms sf f1R9e 1855 sss
over Is years. National 1900 'D''AN III
TON! Complete Law LIBRARY and other
valuable books for sale by public auction to
se a pm estate on AZ sIss1s pAsf pR
1887. in our sales room. 420 10th ST. NV.
Your inspection invited any, time previous
bookcases Terms: Cash. UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO. 400 10th st. NV.
FIRE ESCAPES
In accordance with D. c. Building Code
Dupont Iron Works National 1856. 21'
WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR ANY
myself. DANIEL w. WILLIAMS, 1910 S
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership lately subsistins between US,
.eph Tucci carrying on business as yoneif
& Tucci at 2014 Georgia ave. NV. Wash
ane ec qnd Nss on t Sse e dan Of
and that the business. in the future viii
81 sao on p e s snd us
debts Eng lab and receive all
-. GE3; s; 4 T1NEIFF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
order against the proposal, which was
sustained.

sustained.
The legislative bill, which now goes
to conference, contains only few in
creases over the House figure amount
ing to about $4,000 OF this amount
approximately $4,000 Is for pay in
creases for some of the officials and
employees of the Senate. The re-
mainder is for maintenance and re-
pair work, and $4,000 for new books
for the Library of Congress.
In addition to the legislative bill
1t had been expected Senator Har-
rison. Democrat, of Mississippi would
call up the Federal aid for education
bill, but this plan was abandoned be-
cause Of the absence of several SEN
ators. Senator Black, Democrat, Of
Alabama, co-author with Harrison of
the education bill, is recovering from
an illness.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
TAX LAGGARDS
FACE SUITS

ARLINGTON, Va, April 80.
Armed with authority granted yes
terday by the county board,
County Treasurer Charles T. Jesse
today threatened suit against
property owners to collect $l75,oOO
in taxes delinquent since 1927.
1t is possible, Jesse said, that in
event he is compelled to bring suit
for collection of the taxes, those
who have been delinquent since
1916 will also be included in the
action. He said he did not wish
to publish a list of the defaulterS
but declared he had written twice
recently to all of those on the list,
requesting their cooperation and
warning them he would otherwise
be obliged to force collection Of
the overdue accounts.
Jesse obtained the authority for
legal action from the county board
at the suggestion of the State
comptroller. In addition to the
penalty provided by law, taxes de-
linquent prior to 1886 are also sub
ject to a charge of 6 per cent in
tereSt,