davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11

June.
One year ago today the Duke
stood as king-emperor, slim-boy-
ish figure in the blue uniform
admiral of the fleet of the British
navy, before the Cenotaph where
his brother successor stood today.
British legion men in Paris Gus
tomarily go to st. Georges. This
morning, having read of the chap
lain's viewpoint in the English
language newspapers of Paris, they
gathered before the church an
grily.
They held an indignation meet
ing on the sidewalk, discussing
whether to attend or to boycott
the service. 1t is their custom to
parade into the church behind
their colors. AS they talked the
color bearer, his chest blazing with
medals won for gallantry in tn
World war, handed his flag to a
comrade and said angrily:
II won't carry it. 1t is a dirty
trick The king was a war veteran
himself"
The Legionnaires later decided to
attend the service, and 35 of them
marched inside.
After the service they met again
outside to talk it over and decide
whether to take action.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11
New Observer of
Weather Bureau
Prepares Thesis

w. c. Jacobs. newly arrived OBJ
server for the U. S. weather bureau
here, this week began preparation
of a thesis on the value of the
deserts winter sunshine to the
human body. according to the FL
Centro Chamber of Commerce,
which will use the paper in a pub
licity pamphlet.
Jacobs in his service with tde
weather bureau has hal a parti-
cular opportunity to study the value
OF sunshine rays under varying con-
ditions, chamber officials pointed
out.
The new weather bureau observ-
er's sun ray experiments have DEM
onstrated a greater curative value
for the violet ray when projected
through the dry, clean atmosphere
of the desert, he told the chamber
of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11
Quebec Extends
Communist Law

MONTREAL, Nov. II UP) -
The Quebec government today
extended its paddock law driven
against Communist propaganda
distributing agencies to include
private home and a book store.
Acting under orders from Pre-
mier Maurice Duplessis, who is al
so encouragement, provincial po-
lice late today raided the Modern
Bookshop' and seized almost its
entire library. The shop was not
padlocked, but the books were re-
moved.
Earlier today, police padlocked
the Old Rose Printing company
plant and the living quarters of
Jean Peron, editorial writer. in a
rooming house. Police said they
found a quantity of books and pa
pers of a Communistic or Socialis.
tic nature in all three places.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11
COOPERATIVE METHOD URGED
FOR SELLING DAIRY PRODUCE

make a profit and someone must
take the loss, the dairymen were
informed. 1t requires more volume
to make it possible for the cream
cries to be operated at a profit,
Northrup said.
While the October loss of the
association was $3.50, members de-
clared it still is in good financial
condition.
The non association committee
is composed of B. A. Sunderman,
F.. M. Ballou, and A. G. Mcintosh.
The association committee con-
sists of Emil Schafner, A. A. Mo-
line. and Len Bucket.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11

SIT IN the presidential tribune TO
watch the parade because he fear
ed his presence and that of his
American born Duchess, for whom
he gave up his throne, might en-
barrass the British or French gov
ernmentS
He stayed away from the cere-
mony at St. Georges because the
British chaplain, the Rev. j. L. C..
Dart, had announced publicly few
hours before:
Reports that 1 shall not permit
the Duke to attend the service are
untrue. l am not particularly keen
about his coming but 1 certainly
have no objection. He asked that
a place be reserved for him and
it will be-"
Dart was quoted by informants
as having said also:
Il shall not welcome the Duke
personally because he is injecting
a controversial element unto a
service which means much to us.
I have a certain respect for the
Duke because of the good things
he did in war time. But the atti-
tude of the Church (of Englan0
is most definite regarding marriage
and divorce. Marriage only ends
before God, when it is ended by
death"
That was a reference to the two
husbands whom the Duchess di-
vorced before her marriage to the
former king of Great Britain last
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11
Teachers Appeal
For Third Trial in
Staying Refused

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. IL. (UP)
The Virginia supreme court of
appeals today denied the plea of
Edith Maxwell, pretty mountain
school teacher. for third trial on
charges of Staying her father in
a quarrel that followed his attempts
to discipline her for staying out
late at night.
The court affirmed the 20 year
prison sentence imposed by the
Wise county circuit court. Her at
torneys have indicated their next
step will be to petition Gov. George
c. Peery for a pardon.
Miss Maxwell has been free un-
der $4,000 bond pending the su-
preme court ruling. The 20 year
sentence, it was understood, could
be completed in 10 years with time
off for good behavior.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11
LAND NINE EXPLODES inside
DUBLIN CASTLE, NONE HUR]

DUBLIN. Irish Free State. Nov.
II. cUP)-A land mine exploded
at Dublin Castle today destroying
the royal coat of arms over the
doorway of an annex Authorities
suspected a plot to blow up the
entire castle had originated after
a public meeting which protested
imperialism"
Windows we're shattered and
shopfronts damaged in a radius
a quarter of a mile around the
ancient castle.
The explosion occurred in the
annex which houses the engineer
ing department and postoffice.
The building formerly was po-
lice headquarters. 1t was a guard
house occupied by BLACK shirt"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11

uUTUI8 WdTLIIlt.
Police were Stationed near :
damaged buildings many Of wb !
we're in a dangerous state
mar cdllanca No a.-...~s.-~
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11
LATEST NAVY
AIR BOMBERS
GIVEN TESTS

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. IL. (UP)
Tests of the latest type long
distance patrol bombers, built for
the U. S. navy by the Consolidated
Aircraft corporation, here were be-
ing conducted today by board of
IL naval officers.
The plane, designated as a ply
3 is a successor to similar planes
which recently made successful
nonstop mass flights to Hawaii,
Panama, Seattle and Alaska. De-
tails of the planes construction
have not been revealed but it was
said the craft follows the same
general specifications as the PBY-1
and PBY-2 planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11
Slayer Released,
Sails for Home

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II CUP)
Herman Knaesche, Mendocino
county wife murder. was released
today from San Quentin prison
where he had spent 18 years of
a life sentence, and sailed few
hours later for the Philippine is
lands.
He had been offered job in
Manila, he said. His parole, order
ed by the appellate court, stipu-
lated that he leave the United
States.
Knaesche now a., is a war vete-
ran. Witnesses at his trial testi-
fled he woundede his bride during
an argument, and stood over her
firing bullets into her while she
screamed for mercy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11

Some type of cooperative method
for manufacturing and selling I'M
perial Valley dairy products was
favored by dairymen at mass
meet at the fair grounds Wednes-
day.
Members of a committee repre-
senting the Imperial Valley Milk
Producers association and another
representing nOn-asSociation mem
berS called a meeting of independ-
ent producers for IL o'clock Sat
urday morning at the county fair
grounds. The cooperative plan will
be discussed.
One third of the dairymen ship
ping market milk and cream be-
long to the association and ship
through the association creamery.
The remaining two-thirds, it was
pointed out at the meeting, scat
ter their business among the three
privately owned creameries.
Expressions in favor of the
dairymen handling their own pro-
ducts by some cooperative method
were made after. the mass meeting
Wednesday, The association now
has 1876 members.
The dairymen themselves decid-
ed to ascertain whether it would
be better to utilize the present as
sociaion, change it to meet their
needs, or form new one.
Before any type of cooperative
association for handling the pro-
duct was formed in Imperial VAL
ley and before the formation Of
the old Delta company, valley
dairymen received five cents un-
v. C. Northrup declared. After the
V. c. Northrup dc.ared After the
| cooperative started, valley dairy
men never received less than the
Los Angeles market, he said.
Of the 100000 pounds of milk
handled in the valley every day.
Northrup said, 10000 pounds are
handled by the association.
The drop from 765 dairymen in
the valley before the drouth to
the 352 now in the business, makes
the production too small for the
four creameries in the valley to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11
King Leaves for
Mental Hospital

N. E. King, found insane by
jury this week, left for the Men
docino hospital for the criminally
insane early Thursday morning in
custody of two deputy sheriffs.
The group left the county Jail at
$50 O'Clock. Deputy Sheriffs Her.
bert Hughes and c.. E. Kirkpat-
rick were in charge.
He was committed Wednesday at
the conclusion of litigation fol-
lowing Kings killing of Clayton
Franks in Ell Centre Aug. 10
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11
CANEMAN EAT SNAKES

PAPUA, New Guinea CUP)-RatS
and snakes, such as they can catch
with their hands, with fungus and
palm sprouts for roughage, form
the principal articles of diet of
small tribe of caVemen living in
the mountains of Mandate, New
Guinea.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11
MARKED TURTLE RETURNS

KINGSTON, Mo, CUP)-Eldred
Sackman caught a terrapin on his
grandfather's farm near here 20
years ago. The boy released the
animal after inserting a hog ring
in its shell. Last week the turtle
was discovered less than a mile
from where it was released.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11

Altdl tbAAa l}ot. =
made.
Former service
marched in an Al
ade unaware ths
had taken place.
A land mine 0
last night partly
ish Royal navy al
barracks in Bella,
No one was injur
Evening star., 1937-06-12
AVALANCHE GRAZES
PAIR IN PLANE HUNT
Search for Seven Bodies in Utah
Wreckage Temporarily
Suspended.
By the Associated Press.


SALT LAKE CITY, June 1.-Two
Western Air Express officials, brushed
by q devastating avalanche. tempo
rarily suspended their search today
for seven bodies in the wreckage Of
an airplane found on q peak rs miles
from here.
Frank Eastman. Western Air field
manager, and Wally Crews, his assist
ant, barely scrambled to safety.
Adopting a new search procedure,
Crews will ny to Burbank, Calf,
Eastman said, to obtain equipment
for lowering men over a l.0o0-foot
clif1 to the wreckage. inaccessible
now because Of frequent landslides.
The men will be lowered In para
chute harness attached to steel cables,
and they will wear miners safety
helmets and flying suits fitted with
foot ball shoulder pads, Crews said.
Rex Moyle OF Alpine meanwhile
filed suit against Western Air for the
$1,000 reward offered for discovery Of
the plane. The concern has an
nounced 1t will present the reward to
two other Alpine residents who
found 1t hrst"
Evening star., 1937-06-12
OHIO PEACE PARLEY
STILL DEADL0CKED
Gov. Davey Hopeful as Con-
ference ReceSSes Until
Tuesday.
By the Associated Press.

=
COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 1.-THE
prolonged peace conference here In
Ohios Executive Mansion between
representatives Of Republic, Sheet &
Tube and John L. Lewis steel union
broke up nearly II hours after it had
convened. 1t was recessed until next
Tuesday.
Gov. Davey said Of the confereea
ut was very interesting to see them
smiling Is they shook hands and said
good night" Asked II he felt prog
ress had been made toward settling
the seven-State strike. the Governor
said I'VE hope So"
After Davey urged the companies
to sign s. w. o. c. contract recog-
nizing the union as collective bargain
ing agent for its own members only
the point at issue throughout the
two and one-half week-old strike
company representatives said they
had not changed their intention
against signing.
The officials, j. c. Argetsinger OF
Sheet & Tube and J. A. Voss Of Re-
public, expressed hope Gov. Davey
would find way to settle the con-
flict without necessity Of signing q
contract. THE Governor has been
very patient and gave us all the time
we wanted to present our side,' Voss
commented.
Union resentatives-Philip Muir
ray. national S. w. o. c. chairman,
and John Owen, Ohio c. I. o. direc-
tor-insisted, meanwhile, on q con-
tract. I'VE are not going to walk
out-we are willing to wait for days."
union spokesman said.
The proposal that the S. w. o. c.
be recognized in a contract for its
members only was virtually identical
to the agreement signed with the
S. w. O. C. several months ago by
the Carnegie Illinois Steel Co., sub
sidiary OF the u S. Steel Corp. which
is the Nations largest producer.
I'VE have refused to sign the Car
negie- Illinois contract and we won't
sign It," Tom M. Girdler, Republic s
pipe smoking board chairman, de-
clared at press conference a week
after the strike started. The other
two concerns involved constantly
have expressed similar refusals. In
land was not represented at Gov.
Daveys conference since 1t has no
Ohio plants.
Gov. M. Clifford ToWnsend Of In
diana, after separate Indianapolis
meetings with labor leaders and rep
resentatives of two Indiana plants
involved in the far-flung Great Lake.
steel strike, said THE situation has
reached a very definite point of dis
pute and that's the signing Of 4 con-
tract"
Evening star., 1937-06-12
SENATORS NAMED
FOR TAX PROBE
Harrison Heads Group for
Joint Committee to Study
Evasions.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Vice President Gamers of1ice an
nounced today appointment Of six
Senators. headed by Chairman Har-
rison Of the Finance Committee, to the
Joint Congressional Committee to In
vestigate Tax Dodging
The others named, also members Of
the finance group. were Senators King,
Democrat, of Utah: George, Democrat,
OF Georgia; Walsh. Democrat, of
Massachusetts,; La Toilette, Progress
sive. of Wisconsin, and Capper, Repub-
hcan, OF Kansas.
House members OF the committee
have not yet been appointed. They are
expected to be headed by Representa-.
tive Doughton, Democrat, of North
Carolina, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee. Some Congressman
said Doughton probably would be desig-
mated chairman of the joint investisa-
ting committee.
Meanwhile, a revenue bill extending
the so-called nuisance taxes was on It's
way to the Senate. Calculated to be
worth $625, 900 900 in yearly revenue,
the measure was approved by the
House yesterday, 229 to 95.
The evasion investigation, author
lied by Congress earlier in the week
and approved by the President yester-
day, will be conducted by a special
joint committee not yet selected. 1t
is expected, however, that the inquiry
will begin next week with the Treas
ury Department turning over = close
ly-guarded list of names of wealthy
persons alleged to have avoided or
evaded tax payments.
The nuisance levies extended yes
terday apply to gasoline, automobiles,
cosmetics, furs, electricity and va
riety Of other products.
Bars 2-cent Postal Rate.
Before approving the measure, the
House voted down efforts to allow
nuisance tax extension for only one
year, to return Immediately the 2-cent
postage rate, to raise the levy on i'm
ported coal and otherwise to amend
the bill.
Debate over the levy measure also
involved discussion OF the investiga-
ton Of tax lodging.
Representative Fish, Republican, Of
New York told the House the con-
gressional investigators should scru-
tinize the Presidents income tax
return.
He said he had information from q
reliable authority" that Mr.. Roose-
welt had deducted losses on his so
called farm at Hyde Park" New York.
In reality, he said, 1t us not farm,
but . palatial residence"
Evening star., 1937-06-12
.END0F Borrowing.
BY j. S. FORECAST.
Government May Operate
During Next Fiscal Year
Without Loan.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Fiscal ofncers said today that, after
six years OF heavy borrowing, the
Government may operate in the next
fiscal year without going to the money
market for new cash.
With $4,000 900 from June bor-
rowing flowing into the Treasury cash
box, these authorities said 1t Is pos
sible the Treasury will undertske only
the refinancing Of obligations coming
due after July l..
They said that taxes under the
social security act and sales Of baby
bonds are expected to send . steady
stream Of cash into Government cof-
fers.
The social security collections are
available for spending. Against
these receipts. the Treasury Issues
Government obligations to special un-
employment and old-ase reserve
funds.
The Government thus may borrow,
in effect, about 3700 900 900 in the
next fiscal year from future beneflciar-
les instead Of from investors at large.
From baby bond sales, the Treasury
will reap about $500, ,000, 900 next year
II buying continues at the present
rate.
Next years deficit is estimated by
the Budget Bureau at 3418,000, ,000
Apart from this, however, the Treas
ury must have cash to operate It's gold
sterilization program.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
Ne,v Nervous System Disease
Is Caused BY Filterable Virus

discovered in Washington two years
ago. Since then, DR.. Armstrong re-
ported, the virus has been isolated
from human beings all over the United
States and In France and England.
There Is evidence that it is much
wider distributed in the population
as . whole than would be indicated
by the reported cases.
Persons who have the disease
develope antibodies in their blood
that protects them against future at
tacks. Two workers at the National
Institute Of Health, DR.. Armstrong
reported, were found to have such
protective antibodies, although they
never knew that they had the malady.
Later examination Of 48l adult
patients At St. E1zabeth's Hospital
showed that II, per cent had the.
(see HkNRt, Page A-o.)
Evening star., 1937-06-12
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

ATLANTIC CITY, June IA
fourth and new member Of the group
Of dreaded contagious diseases Of the
central nervous system which includes
infantile paralysis, enoephalitis and
meningitis was described before the
American Medical Association here
yesterday by DR.. Charles Armstrong
Of the United States Public Health
Service.
This disease is benign lymphocytic
choriomeningitk. It apes meningitis
but its course Is not so severe and
no deaths have yet been reported
from 1t. Unlike meningitis, which Is
cause by 4 bacteriun. this malady
Is due to hlterable virus Ike polio.
nyelitb and encephautb.
The flrst trsoss Of this Aassess were
Evening star., 1937-06-12
SNEAD SCORES 70
TO LEAD OPEN
Cruickshank Cards 81 for
213 Total, One Strike
Behind Leader.
By the Associated Press.

6S lHe hSSOClAted FEeSS.
BIRMINGHAM, Mich, June H.
Slamin' Sam Snead, 24-year-old pro-
fessional from White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, shot subpar 10 on his third
round today to project himself back
into the lead in torrid battle for the
United States Open Coli champion
ship at Oakland Hills.
Sam posted 54-hole total Of 2l2
to gain a one-shot Lead over Bobby
Cruickshank. who contributed to ter
rife shake-up among the pace makers
by firing 81, five under par. and NOV
Ing up with 54-hole aggregate Of 2l3.
Cruickshank. the 42-year-old Scot
who missed title bids in 1923 and 1882,
was the hero OF the galleries Wee
Bobby's 81 was the second best round
OF the tournament.
Pat Sawyer Of Minneapolis, who
started even with Snead at 1A2, drop
ped back with IS and total Of at.
Frank Walsh Falters.
Frank Walsh. Chicago pro, was
among the victims in the shakeup
He faltered badly on the incoming
nine, finished with a third round 70
and dropped. six shots behind Snead
with 2is.
Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. j., skidded from
the top 10" with 7s and aggregate
OF 22l.
Snead made a grandstand dash
down the stretch to post his third 10
He recovered from the rough to save
his par on the fourteenth, but missed
a 4-foot try for 4 birdie on the next
green. Pars on the sixteenth and
seventeenth were orthodox. On the
last hole Snead fired beautiful
brassie shot to the green to finish
with birdie 4. The ball stopped 81
feet from the cup and his putt for ar
eagle just missed
Witty Cox OF Bethesda, Md, cam.
| in with 37-38E75 for q 54-holt
total OF 223.
oSHCT StVI
Other scores and 54-hole aggre.
| gate:
Bill Melhorn, Louisville, Ky, 152-
75-227
Ray Mangrum. Dayton, Ohio, 1so-
7l-22l.
John J. Beadle, Media, Pa, ISL
Tips.
Jimmy Johnstone, Toronto, On.
tario. l5l-Sl-232.
Waldo Crowder, Cleveland, Ohio
15l-76-227.
Al w. Heron, Reading. Pa, 152-
disqualified.
Pat Sawyer, Minneapolis, MINI.
142-75-2l7.
Ted Bishop, Auburndale. Mass,
| 152-74-226.
Byron Nelson, Reading, Pa, ISL
| 7l-222.
Jimmy Hines, Garden City, N. Y.
l47-76-223.
Marvin d. etahl, Lansing. Mich.
| 149-78-227.
Jimmy Demaret. Houston, Tex.
| 146-7e723.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
b. the Associated Press.

6y the Associated PreSS.
STONY BROOK, N. Y, June IA
A Suffolk County. Long Island. ON
cial disclosed today that genuine fear
Is felt for the safety Of Mrs. Alice
Mcdonnell Parsons, 38-year-old woman
who vanished from her Long Meadows
farm three days ago
Assistant District Attorney Lindsay
R. Henry, the oficial, said no search
for Mrs. Parsons has started yet out
Of Difference for the expressed wishes
of her husband, William G. Parsons,
gentleman poultry farmer to give the
supposed abductors of his wife 4
chance to establish contact with him.
And" he added, I'VE don't want
her husband to blame us II anything
should happen to her now. That's
why all the law enforcing agents are
laying OH. When the circumstances
merit it, we shall begin a search for
her"
The hoped-for contact apparently
had not been established today, but
Parsons, going about his farm duties
quietly, was still doggedly of 4 mind
to give the kidnapers a chance.
A ransom note, found in the Par
sons car Wednesday night, hours
after Mrs. Parsons had vanished, de-
manded S25. 900 and contained a threat
that she would never speak again"
unless the money was paid.
While Federal agents went about
their operations secretly, State police,
who are reported pursuing their own
investigation, studied the typewriter
pages of their examination Of Mrs.
Anna Kuprianof1, housekeeper in the
Parsons home
Assistant District Attorney Henry
said the questioning Of Alex Kupriano1,
43-year-old match factory worker, who
said he was Mrs. Kuprianon's former
husband, had been completed and
Kuprianoff would be returned to his
Long Island City home.
Mrs. Kuprianof1 had not mentioned
(see PARSONS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1937-06-12
SIX IN PLANE KILLED

10 German Girls Drowned in
Same Storm.
BERLIN, June IL (R.-Six men,
bers OF the German air force were
killed when their military plane,
caught In 4 squall, crashed near Det-
mold, 1t was disclosed today.
The deaths raised to Is the toll Of
fatalities from yesterdays sudden
storms. Ten girl members Of 4 Hitler
youth group were drowned when flood
waters trapped them In the Moderbach
Valley, noAY 1doshedm.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
MISS EARHART RESTS
AT AFRICAN FORT
No Word Of Take-0ff Heard by
French Airline-Next Stop
to Be Khartum.
y the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. June 1.-THE French avia-
ton company, Air Antique. reported
that Amelia Earhart apparently was
resting today at Fort Lamy. French
equatorial Africa, before resuming her
round-the-world flight to Khartum,
in the Anglo Egyptian Sudan.
The air company, whose route the
American is following near the equator
across Africa, said no word Of = morn
ing take-on had been received and
therefore officials believed Miss Ear
hart would wait until tomorrow before
making another leg on her flight.
Miss Earhart. with her navigator,
Capt. Fred Noonan, few to Fort LAmy
yesterday from Gao, French West
Africa.