davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-24

marching against one another and
devastating the country. she is unified
today, with all sections ready to aid
Chang in fighting the common foe.
1T is hard to predict what will
happen. Japan. of course, has the
mechanical force and China the man.
power. But China is better prepared
to fight than ever before"
japanese business interests in China
do not want war. the missionary said,
neither do the more enlightened civil
ians Of Japan. but the military party
has continued to dominate the coun-
try.
If China can hold OF Japan long
enough" he predicted II think the
more peaceful elements in Japan may
gain the upper hand and end the
conflict"
Education Aided.
The Chinese generalissimo has done
much to modernize the country in a
peaceful way, the Washington mis-
sionary added, building q great many
roads and spreading educational facil-
tiles to the most remote provinces,
even to the frontiers of Tibet and
Outer Mongolia.
Rev. Mr.. Pickens, a native Of Alex
andria, has been stationed at Hankow
and hopes to return there in January.
He has carried on evangelistic mis-
sionary work for the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. He and his family left
Shanghai April 70 and returned leis-
urely through the Suez Canal and Eu-
rope. His brother. Henry B. Pickens,
is on his way to China to enter mis-
sionary work.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
MRS. A. G. CROSS DIES:
WAS EX.U. S. EMPL0YE
Former Librarian of Commerce
Department Succumbs in
Orlando, Fla.

Miss Anne G. Cross, former librarian
of the Department of Commerce, died
last week in Orlando, Fla, it was
learned here today. Funeral services
and burial were in Leesburg, Va.
Miss Cross was retired from Federal
service June l. 1882. due to i'll health.
A native OF Virginia. she began work
for the Government in 1899 at the
Census Bureau.
Miss Cross was promoted TO be
librarian Of the Commerce Depart
ment when the Libraries Of the Bureau
of the Census and the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce of the
Department were consolidated in 1914.
She was educated in the public
schools of Washington and was grad
uated in library science from Colum-
bia University, now George WASH
ington University
As result of her efforts the De-
partment of Commerce Library became
generally recognized as one of the
best statistical Libraries maintained
by the Government.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
5 ACCUSED HERE
IN HEALTH DRIVE
Campaign Waged Against
: Contaminated Food in
Restaurant.

A drive by the Health Department
to create more sanitary conditions
in restaurants has resulted in five
warrants being taken out against pro-
prietors Of food establishments for
violation OF food regulations DR.. r. R.
Ashworth, director of the Food In
spection Service, announced late yes
terday.
At the same time 1t was announced
that the Health Department is con-
Quoting a campaign to protect the
public against contaminated food.
Two operators recently we're fined In
court. Health Officer George c. Ruh-
land said. for adding sodium sulphite
to hamburger
Meat containing sulphites, which
give 1t fresher appearance, is "po-
tentially dangerous" the Health De-
partment said, and may cause food
poisoning.
With respect to local restaura nts
DR.. Ashworth said that while many
are giving the public clean food with
clean service in clean environment,
there are substantial number which
do not meet the Health Departments S
Standards
He explained that "our trouble is
not with the restaurant operator who
knows his business, but rather with
the operator who is inadequately pre-
pared for the business. There are too
many inexperienced proprietors, he
said. who do not realize the necessity
of cleanliness, especially in the serv-
ing Of food
Some $4,000 inspections were made
by three inspectors last year, an in
crease Of 10000 inspections over the
previous year. The staff of restaurant
inspectors should be doubled, DR.
Ashworth said
We are spending about 10 cents
per capita annually for food inspec-
ton service, including inspection of
dairies, grocery stores and markets."
he said. This Is about two-thirds
the amount recommended by the
American Public Health Association. "
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Washington's S
Own
Book Of Hours
z o'clock pm.

4 IL Washington buried In work.
~ two-thirds Of it imprisoned in
~ stone walls with electric lights
4 \ burning.
The world Is highly artificial. Ma
ture Is withdrawn. Two In the after
noon Is . "city hour"
Once the site OF Washington was .
woodland. Through the years tree
covered hillsides were replaced with
houses, streets and yards. Only
patches, captured and tanned, were
retained as parks. They were in cages
with brick and stone bars-fed regu-
larly, lazy and eontented with their
lot.
Now one can find here and there in
the newer sections, which still were
forest within the past decade. sad lit
tie lost waits Of woodland, each like
frightened wild deer which has
strayed out OF the countryside into
the city street. New houses are all
around them. Building tions
have passed over them. Some of them
are so well hidden in the developing
labyrinth Of streets and houses that
few know Of their existence.
At this hour on sunny days the
neighborhood children are playing In
their cool depths, swinging on grape
vine trapeses from their branches
building Indian tepees and fighting
forest battles. They are like blithe
spirits out Of the past coming to visit
these lost woodlands.
4 X
Music Of the afternoon.
Rare bird chirps, for the feathered
choristers are resting In the heat Of
the day.
The perpetual hum, Of the bees In
clover patches.
The crackle Of the grasshopper, most
primitive Of natures musicians.
Most Of the Districts butterflies are
abroad In shaded gardens and wood.
land interstices. q
Evening star., 1937-08-24

One catches glimpses among the
flowers Of the yellow wings Of the
cloudless sulphur, the common cab
bage butterfly with virginia. white
wings tipped with brown, the kite
like brown wings of the swallowtails
with fringes OF blue and yellow, the
silver-spangled great fritilary and the
silver-dotted aphrodite.
Phantoms of the sunlight are but
terflies. They never fly at night, like
the great moths.
Probably the ways Of life Of no other
living things around Washington are
80 we'll known as those Of the butter
flies because a great naturalist has
spent his spare time for 20 years OBJ
serving them at their work, play and
lovemakipg.
At about this hour-we regret that
we, must accept the reliable word Of
Mr.. Austin H. Clark for 20 disrepu-
table thing-a lot of male butterflies
betake themselves to the tavern and
remain quafing for the rest of the
afternoon with their feet on the brass
rail.
That is, they gather by little pools
In vacant lots and by roadsides and
behave much like gentlemen over
their beers. Sometimes they even get
little tight.
Only unmentionable lady butterflies
60 to such places.
Market Closed" Is spelled out on
the ticker tapes along Fifteenth street.
The old-timer who dozes day after
day In his favorite brokerage ONCE
wakes up and gets ready to 60 home.
He can't sleep comfortably during the
heat Of the day away from the sound
OF the ticker.
Two O'Clock Is the Summer closing
hour here. For i've minutes more the
latest quotations continue to come in
before the afternoon silence fails ON
the financial district.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
DR.. II. L. Dicus Honored.

Dr.. M. Luther Dicus, vice president
of the American Optometric Associa-
ton, has been appointed = member OF
the associations Annual Meeting Com
mittee. 1t WAS announced yesterday
DR.. H. Z. Pine Of Chicago, president
Of the organization, made the appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
CONTRACT AWARDED
Hunt Company to Build Addition
to Truesdale School.

Contract for the construction Of an
addition to the George Truesdell
School. at Ninth and 1ngraham streets,
was awarded today by the Commis-
sio11ers to the John w. Hunt Co.
The award was for 3142,145. the
lowest bid received from contractors
The building is to be completed within
eight months.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
STRAY MULE FOUND
Animal Was strolling in Cars
Path at Chevy Chase Lake.

- An aged mule which indi1erently
strolled In the path Of automobiles 1t
Chevy Chase Lake, Md, last night
was spending . comfortable day
munching oats ut the Washington
Animal Rescue League today waiting
for some one to claim him.
A kindly motorist, fearful lest the
mule be injured, notified the league
Of the animals plight Attendants
found it half an hour later walking
peacefully up and down, stopping oc-
casionally to MUNICH 4 green patch Of
grass.
It's ownership remained . mystery
today. The stray animal apparently
was enjoying It's experience.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Strength of Tree At Strain.

The strength OF the wood In tree
or it, branches varies, but u always
best developed where the most strain
Is likely to occur.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Cornell Professor Dies.

ITHACA. N. Y. August "a (P.-Dr.
Hugh D. Reed, head of the depart
Eent Of zoology. Cornell University,
died yesterday at the age of 81.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Marine Band in Walter.
Reed Hospital at $50 o'clock tonight.
Capt Taylor Branson. leader, Will
liam F. Santelmann, assistant.
Program. .
March, Brave Rifles" Campagna
(Third U S. Cavalry regimental
march) q
Overture, Tally Ho" AnselI
Trombone solo, The Gondolier,"
simons
D. S. Harpham. =
Excerpts from THE Army Chap
lain" Mlllocker
"Mardi Gras" from Mississippi -
Suite" -Grofe
Euphonium solo, Thoughts of
Gold" Luca
John Burroughs
Waltz, wedding of the Winds"
Humoreske, "The Girl Left
Behind" Be Bellstedt
Grand scenes from Samson and
Delilah" ---- Saint-Saens
THE Star spangled Banner"
BY the Soldiers Home Band in the
band stand at $50 o'clock tonight.
John 8. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointner, assistant.
Program.
March, THE Virginia Statesman"
Waulter
Overture, "Cicilian Vespers" Verdi
Suite romantic, Don Quixote,"
Safranek
Cd "A Spanish Village" (2) San
cho Ranzo." 90 "Dulcinea." az
Don Quixote." a..
Scenes from the opera Der Rosen-
kavalier" (request) Richard Strauss
Patrol, "The American" -Meacham
Vale petite, "Poupee Valsant,"
dolly Dances -Poldih
Finale. Sixteenth Regiment" Lossy
The Star Spangled Banner" we
La gaceta., 1937-01-06
Pide Ell En&ajador de CtMe que su
Gobierno p~roteste, por actos de
barbaHe, ante la Junta de Franco
Ell gobiern0vasco no devoIvera ell .cargamento
del "Palos"

alianza entire la tirania alema.
ma v ell gobierno faccioso dc
Franco.
aUna nota del gobierno de Va
lencia Y Madrid inforuna que
Alemania usa metodos de chan
je en- sus relaciones i1terra-
cionaIes, Y que Espaha contes-
tara q la violencia con la VIC
lencia.
Al recibir Ia nota eSpa1ola
Sir Antonio Eden ta&egrafi6 |.
Roma y Berlin pidiendo una con
testaefon, antes del sabado, So
bre las pruposiciones hechas
por su gobierno y Ell gobierno de
Leon Blum.
En- los 1ltimos dfas han ilega-
do a Espana mas de 10000 fas-
cistas italianos v un ntimero de
alemanes.
Ell gobierno vasco insiste en-
que no devolvsra Ell c~argamento
del vapor aleman Palos v tam
POGO ell individao fascista que
ese vapor conducfa.
La gaceta., 1937-01-06
La n DE EDUCACfON
ELIGB0 RRESfDENrE A
H

TomS aver possession la jrnta
de eSucaciS del sondado y al
to seguido eligi6 presidents al
ciudadaRo Ed ]. Keefe, de Tam
pa, con ell compromise de que
este deSemlpene ell puesto un
aho Y 10 entregue despues q J.
S. RobinsoEH, electo por Plant
City.
Robinson servira desp1es un
aho y pasara la presidential al
j6ven AL ChiAramonte, de Ybor
City, quien a su vez la pasara q
Coleman y este a ID. NJ. Dow
dell.
Keefe mismo present6 la mo
cidn para cue la pfesidencia fue
IA rotetiva.
La junta tonic aver acuerdos
de importsncia, entire ellos ell
de cetebrar ete:eiones, Ell dfa 90
do febrero, en- los Districts de
Palm River, Springfield, Gil
llete, Dover, Balm. Sun City,
Trapmali y Lake Fern.
La gaceta., 1937-01-06
fnfgraci6n detaror, aver en- liber

migration dejaron aver en- ii0er
tad, sin fianza, al joven Wilfre
do Puentes, que debera presen-
tarse cuando sea liaqnado.
Puentes pas6 varios dias en-
la carcf, probablemente por
ser hijo de Lorenzo Puenbes, y
manana por la tarde Sc le con-
cedera un juicio en- la oficina
del comisienado local, Sr. S. B.
Hopkins.
Cr6ese que Ell abogado Bryan,
defensor de PuenteS, pedira la
suspension de ese juicio.
Ell case de Lorenzo Puentes,
ell padre de Wilfredo, no sc re-
solvera hasta Que los tribuna =
les decidan aqui la causa con :
ira Lorenzo Ponder, individuo
que agredi6 a Puentes cuando
Sc celebraba en- esta ciudad un
mitin eomunista.
La gaceta., 1937-01-06
UN PARA MAN
TENER UN cUARTO EN-
Ell HOSPITAL MUNICIPAL

La Srta. FLORA L. White. ex-
lpropietaria del Colegio Gasico
Tngles, que falleci6 ell dia 4 de
diciemibre en- Morristown, Pa,
dej6 en- su testamento un lega-
do de $4,000 para qAe Sc des-
tine a I'm cuarto para maestroS
v ninos necesitados, en- ell Hos
pital Municipal.
Sc lie pondra a la habitaci6R
ell nomlbre de Flora l.. White
Memorial.
A la iglesia PresbiteriaRa de
Hyde Park lie dej6 $1,000 y O.
tros $1,000 a la iglesia presbi-
teriana de Honeybrook, Pa.
Cuando no haya maestros que
solicitor ell cuarto, sc dara Ia
preferential a log niROs.
La gaceta., 1937-01-06
VERACRUZ DESDINA A E.
DUCACION Ell 4h96 De SU
PRESUPUESTO

Mejlo, D. F., Enero 6.-@LA
legislature del estado de Vera
cruz aprob6 aver su presupues-
to, ell 45% del cual Sc destina a
educaci6n o instruction pdhlica.
Veraeruz tambien desta1a ~
ma parte Importance del RseaSl-
pussto a mejores camfnoS sp. OIL
estads.
Ell pr1esuupuesto ~naciOnal me-
jicano de 1887, que no ha sido
aprobado todavia, contendra
sustanciales napftulos para irri-
gaci6n. en- beneficio de hos cam
pesfnos.
La gaceta., 1937-01-06

Madrid, Eners 6.-Las fuer
zas f~ascistas avanzan Sob& A
ravaca v PMuelo, en- la carre
terra de Ell Escorial, luego de que
los milicianos resolvieron reti.
rarse de Majahonda.
Tres aeroplanos facciosos de.
jalen caer bombas en- Murcia
matando a tres personas. Mas
tarde los mismos aparatos ARC
jaron explosives en- Albacete.
Ell gobernador de ChAe, Sx
Mergado, ha pedido a su gobie1
no que proteste ante la Junta
fascfsta de Franco por haber
bombardeado ell patio de la ca
sa del conde de Gavia, usada &C
mo lugar de reunion de los di =
plomaticos y extranjeros. Una
explosion hfri6 a dos personals.
Los fascistas dijeron por Ia
Radio que habfan capturado
Las Rosas, a diez millas de la
capital, en- ell noroeste.
Ell gobierno mai" de Berlin
ha teaegrafiado all gdbierRo es-
panel, dicAendois que ST antes
del viernes no deyRelve la cargo
del vapor "Palos' Sc quedara
con los vapores Arag6n y Mar
ia Junquera, los que vendera y
pondra ell diAero a disposition
de La JuGta de Burgos.
La actitud alemana haee SUI
Roner que la respuesta de Hit
der a las prdposiciones franco
britanioas no sera favorable.
lei nuevo ultimatum naGi prue.
ba claramente que sxiSte una
La gaceta., 1937-01-06
LAS VACAS DAN MAS LIE
CHE CUANDO LES PQNE
A TOC4R Ell RADIO

Greenfield, Indiana, Enero 6
-Hace una semana ell campeSi-
no Almon Wickard instai6 I'm
aparats de radio en- su eStablo
para DIR los programs de 81
susto. No sc le ocurri6 que las
vacas lie prestarian atenci6n a
la musica.
Ahora, segdn el, sus dos va
las, que lie daban tres galones al
dia, lie dan cinIao Y mas,
Tambien descubrN que con la
radio las vacas Sc ~entretienen y
comen menos.
La gaceta., 1937-01-06

BESIDE 35 centavos por
yarda euadrada.
Pegueias alfombras
de 10 cts. para arriba
La gaceta., 1937-01-06

tara un pleito contra Luciss1By
ro,,, exjefe de la polAfa de tran
sito, ION ell fin de cobrar dinero
que este adeuda al tesoRo publ
co.
La orden para reclamaS con-
tra Byron lie fre remitida pr Ell
int srventor del estado, Mn@Lee.
Las c~uentas de Byron arroja
ban un deficit, luego de COM
probadas, de mas de $1,000.
La gaceta., 1937-01-06
Ell PROGRAMA DE NINO
MARITIME Y LA ORQUESTA
DE K~OSTELANETZ

Esta noche, a las 8, los cfga-
rriIlos Chesterfield ofreceran
por Ia radio, estaci6n WDAE y
cadena Columbia, su excelente
programa con ell tenor Nino
Martini y la orquesta de Andres
Kostelanetz.
Son muchas las famillas .Ati-
mas de Tampa que oyen este pro
grama. Nino MARITIME es su ia
vosito, 10 mismo que la famosa
orquesta y coro de Kostelanetz.
La gaceta., 1937-01-06
~IMP0RTANTE JUNTA DE
LA UNION DE ESCOGE-
D0RES

Ell pr6ximO viernes, a las 8
de la noche, celebrara una inn
portante junta de la Union de
Escogedores ntlmero 474. Ten
dra lugar la nomination de can
dldatos. La orden del dia Sc com
pone de ocho puntos importan-
ties.
Suplica ell ~secretario la asis-
tencia de todos los miembros.
La gaceta., 1937-01-06
MATRIMONIOS

Reinaldo Moreno, 81, y Della
Rogue. 20; Mario Perez, e, y
Carmen Orihuela 81; Frank
Chac6n, 81. Y Angela Men6n-
DEE, 81; John Ed Owens, SO, y
Emma Blanche Shoemaker 40.
La gaceta., 1937-01-06

CICLISTA LESIONADO EN-
LA AVENIDA DE NEBRAS-
KA
I'm autom6vil guiado por Jo-
Sc Gines, de "a amos. vecfno de
la casa numero 25Oe de la ave
aida 6atorce, degribS aver en-
10 avemda de Nebraska y Ter
oera avenfda, . Mario Pujol, de
Is amos. veeino del 2a12 de Ia
avenida D6cima.
Sc lie die a Pujol asistencia
medica, no siendo grave su es-
tado.
La policia acusa a Gin6s de
guar CON descuido.
La gaceta., 1937-01-06
'PLETTOS CONTRA LUCIEN
BYRON

Ell albogado consultor del con
dado, Mr.. Sutton, armnci6 aver
que dentro de pocos dias presen
La gaceta., 1937-01-06
LAS AUTORIDADES DE IN
MIGRACION DEJARON EN
LIBERTAD AL JOVEN
WILFREDO n

Cupliendo una orden de Wa
shington las autoridades de in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
CONTROVERSY
ON OIL BILL
IN ASSEMBLY

SACRAMENTO, April 20. U.Pl-
Controversies over tideland oil de-
velopment moved into the state as
sembly today after the senate had
disposed of the subject temporari-
ly by passing the Olson Bill, % to
18, and defeating the opposition
Swing measure, "a to IA.
Two bills somewhat similar to
Olson's and one which resembled
Swings were scheduled for con-
sideration in the lower house late
today.
Passage of the Olson measure
climaxed a senate fight which be-
gan last month when members
started debate over the old issue
of direct VS.. slant drilling of tide
land oil pools.
The major argument used against
the Olson measure was that 1t
would disregard the wishes OF the
electorate by permitting direct
tideland drilling which might en-
danger the beauty of beaches
should an oil well, under heavy
gas pressure, break out OF control
and spread oil over the ocean.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
Board Authorizes
Additional Funds
For inland School

Additional funds. not to exceed
$500. were authorized to INLAND
school by the county board of
education at a meeting Monday
afternoon in the office of C. B.
Collins, county superintendent of
schools.
This authorization is from the
unapportioned county elementary
school fund and is designed to
meet the emergency caused by
heavy enrolment of children of
migratory workers in that district.
The board also established the
principle that where schools claim
a larger attendance than can be
handled under the present force,
an average daily attendance of 40
must be proven before an extra
teacher will be granted.
Certificates were granted to AL
fred II. Maupn, Anna Louise Gay
Elvera Marian Hartzog, Ella Vera
Shank, Helen Frances DuFault,
Ruth Claire McElree.
Life diplomas were granted to
Ida f. Little, Mildred H. Sayler
Annie F. McKinnon, Mollie Euge-
MIA Mcbride, Mildred Holmes, E
l.. Hiteman, Allora Wilmington
Gallaher, Iona Taylor Ditto, Mrs
B. j, Bierke.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
NAZIS ALTER
4-YEAR PLAN
DRASTICALLY

BERLIN, April 10. UP)-German
NaZi leaders have agreed on q
fundamental alteration of their
drastic four-year plan TO make
the country self-Sufficient in event
of war, it was indicated today.
The alteration, striking at the
center of the plan. involves modi-
fication If the restrictions imposed
on import OF foreign raw materials,
and a compenSating intensified
ton of the demand for restoration
of colonies.
Rudolf Hess. deputy leader of the
Nazi party, announced that the
long ban on admission of new
members to the party would end
May /.
Also, making plans to celebrate
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's 46th birth
day tomorrow, Nazis planned TO
have $4,000 non-party function
aries of the winter relief and ma
tional welfare organizations, the
labor front and other similar bod
les take the oath of allegiance 10
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
HUGE BUDGET
PRESENTED IN
GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON. April 20. (UP)-NeVillc
Chamberlain. chancellor of the
Exchequer, presented a S4314,240.-
900 budget 20 the house of commons
today and informed the British tax
payer that he would have to pay
rs per cent of his earnings in in
come tax to help pay for Britain's
$7,50O,000,000 five year rearmament
program.
Chamberlain revealed that he
counts ON spending 1924 ,755 900 more
than last year.
For several years TO come" he
warned, we must be dominated by
a vast expenditure for national
defense"
He raised the basic income tax
rate by three pence to five shillings
to the pound, which is 25 per cent
of taxable income, less deductions
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
Wilson Ready For
Public Schools
Week Program,

Wilson school is TO feature hob
bies at national public schools week
which opens April 26 and which will
be observed in all the city schools
The celebration is sponsored by the
Masonic lodges of the city.
Thursday, April 80, is wilson's
night and there will be exhibits of
the various work done by the hobby
clubs.
The first part of the evening will
be devoted to inspection of club
work and meetings by the visitors
after which a special assembly will
be held featuring club accomplish
ments and some of the school
achievements.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
English Language
Spreading Over
World, Says Chan

Greatest romance OF modern times
is the spread OF the English Ian
guage over from so TO rs per cent
of the world, DR.. Y. w. Chan,
Chinese consul at Mexicali, told
members of the e Centro Lions
club Tuesday noon.
Rapidly replacing French as the
language used in commerce ano
diplomacy throughout the world,
English exercises mighty influence
on all the peoples of the world IN
favor of international understand
ing and greater worldwide Demo-
cracy, DR.. Chan said.
Because the English speaking ma
tions are the most democratic In
the world, and because their COM
mercial and diplomatic agents are
found in every part Of the globe,
the ideals of democracy spread in
other nations in ratio TO the spread
of the language, the speaker de-
clared.
In the Far East. DR.. Chan point
ed out, English is a compulsory
subject in all high schools and col
leges. AS a sidelignt, he mention
ed that Chinese is a compulsory
subject in japanese schools, be
cause that is the country they are
aiming at all the time"
DR.. Chan, only speaker on the
Lions club program, was introduc-
ed by Jasper Travers, chairman OF
the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
Sentence of Year
In Jail Imposed

Freciliano Apodaco, found guilty
Of negligent homicide. was sentenc-
ed to one year in the Imperial
county jail after his application for
probation was denied. The sent
enee followed recommendations OF
the iQry.
John Smith, charged with tax
ing two pair of shorts from an FL
Centro mercantile establishment,
nleaded not guilty to burglary Tues
day morning. His offer to plead
guilty 10 petty theft was refused.
Ruling was reserved by Judge K.
d. McPherrin after a motion Tor
a new trial for H. T. Turner found
guilty Of extortion, was argued by
attorneys.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
PERFECT X-RAY
MOVIE CAMERA

LONDON U.P)-An X-ray cam
era which will take moving pic
lures has been perfected by
British radiologist. The invention
enables a doctor TO take a fast
moving X-ray picture, and then
slow it down so that he may study
il in detail. a feat which has
hitherto been impossible. 1t is ex-
pscted to prove a great aid to the
study of gastric, abdominal and
respiratory illnesses.