davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-23

supporters of the Presidents bill, with
one exception, voted for the Logan
compromise in the Judiciary Commit
tee. The sole exception was Senator
Pittman Of Nevada. Even had he sup
ported it, the compromise in the COM
mittee would have failed, on tie vote
The Logan proposal had the support
OF Chairman Ashurst at that time
Ashurst previously had denounced the
idea of any compromise.
Unless compromise of some kind
is adopted, the bill stands a good
chance of being defeated in the Sen
ate, and dying there. If compromise
should be agreed on. the measure
would be sent to the House, where the
Presidents original plan could be sub
stituted and he measure sent to con-
ference. The administration might
gain some advantage in the confer
ence stage.
With the Presidents Supreme Court
reorganization bill firmly in the hands
OF its enemies in the Senate, much
OF the discussion over the week end
has had to do with the appointment Of
successor to Associate Justice Van
Devanter.
Senators Back Robinson.
If the Senate has anything to do
with it, the President will appoint
Senator Robinson of Arkansas to the
Supreme Court. Never before has
there been such unanimity of the SEN
ate on any appointment, and never
before have the Senators been 50 out
spoken in regard to one. That goes
for Democrats and Republicans alike.
for enemies of the Presidents court
program and for its opponents.
While the President has given no
indication whatever what he intends
to do in the matter, tnose who are
close to the situation are predicting
that the Robinson appointment will
follow comparatively soon after the
retirement of Justice Van Devanter
on June 2. Not only do they hold
that Robinson is entirely fitted for
the office, but they point out that
confirmation of the nomination of the
new justice would follow Immediately
and without delay. The only question
raised is that of the possible meligi-
bllity of any member of the present
Congress for appointment because OF
the fact that this Congress put
through the Summers voluntary re-
tlrement act for justices of the Su-
preme Court. It is contended that
this changes the emoluments of the
justices-though it does not increase
the actual salary. This might give
the President an "out' if he decides
not to appoint Robinson.
Senator King of Utah, chairman of
subcommittee selected by the Judi
ciary Committee opponents OF the
court bill to draft an adverse report
on the bill, said yesterday he hoped
to have the report ready by the end
Of this week. He has been Ill at home
for two days, but expects to return to
| the Capitol tomorrow. There is no
disposition, he insisted, to delay the
bill. In fact the opponents of the
measure, believing they have votes
enough to defeat it, are inclined to
move the measure along as rapidly az
possible.
Wait Social Security Ruling.
Followers of the struggle over the
Supreme Court are waiting anxiously
| for a decision of the court on the
constitutionaity of the social security
Evening star., 1937-05-23
G. N. PLANS EXPANSION
SO, 100000 to Be Spent on 2 New
Plants and Enlargements.

DAYTON, Ohio, May % (P.-Plans
for construction Of two new factory
buildings and enlargement of the
Moraine City, Ohio, manufacturing
facilities Of Frigidaire division OF Gen
eral Motors Corp. were announced
today.
The work will be started within the
next few weeks in preparation for
1888 production. It will involve, &C.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

the court bill, it is nevertheless fact
that administration Senator. are mov-
ing for a plan similar to the original
McCarran substitute, providing for a
court Of II members, or for the So
called Logan compromise. which would
flx the court at nine members, but
provide for temporary additions to the
court, when justices reached the age
OF retirement and continued to remain
upon the bench.
1t is considered significant that the
Evening star., 1937-05-23

cording to the company, an expendi-
ture in excess OF $4,000,000
With the structural and layout
changes at Moraine City, several minor
Evening star., 1937-05-23

changes will follow at the Taylor street
plant at Dayton, the corporation
stated. Several departments will be
moved to Moraine City.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Judiciary

Continued From First Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
STAR AS
AMERICANS WIN

down with his glove. Averill pulled
up at second. West flied to Demaree.
Gomez was called out on strikes.
No. runs, two hits, no errors, two
left.
THIRD INNING
.NATIONAIp-Ba Bartell grounded
out, Cronin to Gehrig. Dean popped
to Di Magic. p. Waner flied to
West. No runs, no hits, no errors.
None left.
AMERICAN--Rolf grounded out,
Bartell to Mize. Gehringer grounded
out. Herman to Mize. DiMaggio
singled to center Gehrig hit a
home run over the right field fence,
scoring behind Dominic. Dizzy turn
ed his back to the plate and ham,
merad his fist in his glove in dis
gust. The homer was terrific
clout high over the right field
fence 800 feet away. Averill ground
ed out, Dean to Norman to Mize.
Two runs two hits, no errors, none
left.
FOURTH INNING
Bridges went to the
mound for the American league,
Herman singled to left, Vaughan hit
a slow bounder down the first base
line and was out, Bridges to Geh-
rig Herman taking second. Med
wick doubled down left field line.
scoring Herman. Demaree popped
to Gehringer in short right. Mize
grounded out. Cronin- Gehrig. One
run, two hits, no errors, one left,
..AMERICAN-Hubbell went to the
mound for the National league
Cronin flied to Medwick. Dickey
walled, When Hubbell threw
straight balls to West, Terry sent
Continued on Page 2, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07

turned down the petition of the
independent union of Ford workers
which had sought not only the
right to participate in the hearing,
but to represent all Ford workers
in Detroit in collective bargaining.
Three hours before the second
day of the labor board hearing got
under way, the United Automobile
workers union had cancelled a pro.
jected march upon the Ford River
Rouge plant TO distribute copies
of the unon's newspaper to Ford
workers.
UAW.A. officials called off the
projected march on the Ford plant
when organizational Director Rich
ard T.. Frankensteen received an
unsigned telegram warning him
that riot would occur when the
union delegation arrived at the
plant.
A previous battle between union
members and Ford employees on
May 26 resulted in the beating of
Is U.AW. members who had sought
to pass out union newspaper at the
plant. This battle formed the basis
for the labor board hearing against
Henry Ford.
Eight of nine defendents arrested
in the riot stood mute today when
arraigned in Common Pleas court
before Judge Ralph w. Liddy. Six
were released on $500 bond and two
were releasd without bond, to ap-
par for examination July IA.
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07

lllS dJItllpI dS Ilic WIh oSiiooA
crossing guard repeated his confes-
sion substantially as he told it be-
fore, to the Los Angeles county
grand jury at last nights extra
ordinary session
One of the five women jurors
asked him why he picked such
young victims as the three school,
girls, jeanette Stephens, 8, Madeline
Everett, 8, and her sister, Melba, Z.
81 wanted some young girls" he
is reported to have replied.
Bursting into tears as he told OF
the killings, Dyer related how he
lured the girls to the Baldwin Hills
on the pretext of hunting rabbits,
strangled them one by one with
ropes, and then violated their
bodies.
The dark, lean-faced little man
was before the jury about so min
utes. Five minutes after he step
ped out, the true bill was returned
and the jury called in Investigators
who had worked on the case to
congratulate them.
Manacled to deputy sheriffs and
surrounded by guards, he was hus-
tied through the corridors to Judge
Thomas l.. Ambrose's court. Asked
whether ready for arraignment, he
replied:
"Your honor, I plead guilty"
The judge explained this was i'm
possible until he was represented
by counsel. District Attorney Buron
Fits said Dyer had no funds and
suggested that the public defender
represent him.
eyes. your HONOR Dyer squeak
ed in high voice. II have no
money. I'm a WPA worker"
Judge Ambrose remanded him to
Jail without bail until arraignment
and plea tomorrow morning.
The confessed slayer, who had
appeared badly frightened from the
moment he walked out of the jail
elevator for the evenings program,
slumped in faint.
Two deputy sheriffs dragged him
into the prisoners room where he
was revived a few moments later.
Without word, Dyer put his hands
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07


statements would be made before
the end of the days session.
AS the morning session drew to
a close, it was apparent that De-
fense Attorneys Lee Nuffer and
Herbert L. Iasigi were attempting
to fill the jury box with men. In
sharp contrast was the attitude OF
Darwin H. ,Wolford, deputy district
attorney, who passed peremptory
challenge at 11:20, indicating he
was satisfied with the jury as then
constituted The defense, however,
challenged another prospective juof,
and the prosecution took up its
next challenge by dismissing the
next venireman called.
Seated beside the prosecuting at
torney throughout the session was
John r. Roman, Los Angeles, special
agent for the California medical
board. His presence denoted sharp
interest in the case of medical au-
thorities.
Lettering outside the courtroom
was Bob Davis, former Mexicali
saloon operator, whose presence has
become almost a foregone conclu-
sion at all major criminal trials in
Imperial county.
No indication of the line defense
tactics will follow was given in
questions asked prospective jurors.
The state, on the other hand, in
timated that it will rely partly on
expert medical testimony in its ef-
fort to convict DR.. Luckett of per-
forming an illegal operation. VOL
ford declared that several physi-
clans will be called as witnesses.
DR.. Luckett, sitting beside his at
torneys, took no part in the morn
ing's proceedings. His wife, Mrs.
Lucille Luckett, made a co-defen-
dant with him in grand jury in
dictment, was not in the courtroom.
Her trial. separated from that OF
her husband, will begin in October.
DR.. Luckett and Mrs. Luckett are
charged in an indictment returned
May IL with performing an abortion
on a l7-year-old girl. The girl, along
with the man said to have been
responsible for her condition, prob
ably will be witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
RIOT AT FORD PLANT
DESCRIBED BY VICTIM
Strikers Carry
Protests to FIR.

CLEVELAND, July Z. U.P)-
Additional workers poured into
steel mills in the smoky valleys
of industrial Ohio today to step
production to near nOrmality,
while determined strikers pro-
tested to President Roosevelt
against national guard prOtec-
tiOn for returning employees.
Workers here filed for a Sec
Ond time through protecting
militia and police at three vast
Republic Steel Corp. plants, their
numbers swelled by 400 addition
al men.
1t was indicated i'm Washing
ton that Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins had been asked
to call conference of governors
of the seven states affected i'm
the steel workers organizing
committee drive for signed union
contracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07

connection or belief is to oe con-
tinued."
Speaking of legal requirements
that the court must take notice
OF current happenings in ruling on
citizenship applications, Judge
Thompson said:
".. when the activities of Com
munists during the intervening
years, down to the present time,
under the name of CLIO. or under
any other guise, is so plain and
pronounced in carrying out the pro-
gram to overthrow the United
States government by force and
violence, the court is impelled as a
matter of law to take judicial notice
of such fact. :"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
WORK TO BEGIN
WITHOUT DELAY
ON RURAL line

Work will be started without de-
lay on 600 miles of rural electric
lines under contract between the
federal government and the I'm
prial Irrigation District, John M.
Carmody, administrator of the Ru-
raj Electrification administration,
notified Evan t. Hewes, district
chairman, Wednesday.
Returning to Chairman Hewes the
executed agreement under which
REA will advance 100000 for the
network to carry current to coun-
try homes in the district not now
served with electricity, Admins
traitor Carmody said:
1T is our wish to cooperate with
you in every way possible In ex-
pediting the beginning of construc-
ton and the completion of the pro-
ject. To this end you will receive
the assistance of our engineering,
legal and utilization divisions and
you will receive from them advice
as to further procedures necessary
on your part"
Transfer of the REA 2.77 per cent
revenue bonds approved in the June
l6 election is being arranged as
rapidly as possible, -Hewes said. De-
posted with the Bank of America
National Trust and Savings asso-
citation, the bonds will be sent to
Washington for delivery to REA
as the government advances funds
for the rural project.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
BOY HUNTER
ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT ID E A ID

TUCSON, AriZ., July 7. U.P)-A
gay overnight camping and rabbit
hunting party ended in tragedy to-
day when Harry Martin, jr., Ia, was
shot accidentally and killed by one
of his youthful companions.
UnderSheriff John C. Devine re-
ported three youngsters = Martin,
his brother, Donald, II, and Harry
Brimmer, l6-had camped over
night in the Rillito river bed 10
miles northeast of Tucson and were
preparing to hunt rabbits for break
fast when Harry was shot by young
Brimmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07

GRIFFITH STADIUM, WASH
INGTON, July Z. lU.H - Yankee
siege guns doomed today and the
American league triumphed over
the National league, 8-3, in the fifth
annual all-star game, played be-
fore a capacity throng of $4,000
persons, including President Roose-
velt.
Play by play account of the
game:
FIRST INNING
NATIONALLY Waner grounded
out, Rolfe to Gehrig. Herman foul
ed to Dickey. Vaughn singled
sharply to right center. Medwick
forced Vaughan at second, Cronin
to Gehringtor No runs, one hit,
no errors, one left.
AMERICAN-R grounded out,
Herman to Mize. Art Fletcher,
coaching at first, complained to
Umpire MCGOWAN about Deans de-
livery. Gehringer lined to Bartell.
DiMaggio walked. Gehrig struck out
swinging. No runs, no hits, no er-
rors, one left.
SECOND INNING
De-. .NATIONAL-Demaree flied to
Averill. Mize flied to West. Harnett
grounded out, Gehringer to Gehrig.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
AdERICAN-Umpire MCGOWAN
yelled something to Dean, who held
up his right hand to signify he
understood. Averill lined single
to right for the first hit off Dean.
Cronin flied to Demaree. Dickey
beat out an infield hit, which Dean
deflected and Herman knocked
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
FR RANTIC SEARCH FOR AMELIA
TO NEW AREA OF SEA
clio. TOOL OF COMMUNIST
PARTY, THOMPSON CHARGES

John L. Lewis labor union Or
ganization, the Committee for In
dustrial Organization, is a tool OF
the Communist party, Superior
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson re-
iterated Wednesday in a comment
upon a July 3 bulletin issued by
the Associated Farmers of Califor-
mia, quoting his opinions as ex-
pressed in a naturalization hearing
here.
1T is my purpose" Judge Thomp-
son told the Associated Farmers in
a letter accompanying a transcript
of the naturalization hearing, mot
to grant citizenship to any person
who has any connection with, or
belief in, any ism as opposed to
true Americanism, when any such
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07

awaiting WOTu Ol LIle IoSC IllerS, was
due to reach Winslow Bank, On the
north edge of the Phoenix group, at
G:30 psf. this evening.
Daylight and visibility permitting,
Captain Friedell, the Colorado's
commander, planned TO catapult
his three planes and start an air
5earch Immediately upon arrival at
the Bank, which is $50 miles south
east of Howland Island
Miss Earhart and Noonan, her
navigator, have been missing since
last Friday when they overshot
Howland in their round the world
plane on a flight from Lac, New
Guinea.
The planes aboard the Colorado
are two seaters. They are able to fly
200 miles from the Colorado and
back again
Captain Friedell plans to deploy
them spokewise from the ship.
The coast guard cutter Itasca and
the Navy Minesweeper Swan were
expected to reach the Phoenix area
later today after futile search
north, northeast and west of How
land Island.
Additionally the airplane carrier
Lexington and four destroyers were
Continued on Page 2. Col. a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
BOY INJURED
IN CAR CRASH
AT THOLTVILLE

HOLTVILLE, July Emanuel
Cervantes, IA, was in the Valley
hospital here tonight suffering
from severe head injuries and possi-
BILE internal injuries after an auto
mobile in which he was riding
overturned north of here.
The youth was riding with Maca-
sio Hernandez 49, who was driving
when their coupe struck a soft
shoulder and upset. Hernandez
was uninjured. Highway Patrol
man Tillman Daley investigated.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
Mrs. w. p. Hoppin
Dies in San Diego

Mrs. w. P. Hoppin, mother of
Harry H. Hoppin and known to
many Imperial Valley residents,
died Tuesday at her hame in San
Diego Mrs. Hoppin, 81, had been
i'll seven months. Funeral services
are to be held in San Diego Thurs
day aftrnoon at 2:15 in the Ben
bough mortuary
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07

OOIIIIVOOSU WIUII tIIt tIIIITt MtulItT-
ranean problem, secret service men
are ready to arrest any anti British
suspects are under
now.
The report of the Royal commits
sion is to be broadcast this evening.
1t is understood that II will rec
ommend partition of Palestine be-
ween Jews and Arabs, with, q small
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
FILM STAR
INJURED IN
STUDIO FALL.

HOLLYWOOD, July 7. U.P)-
Alice Faye, Goth Century Fox star,
fell down flight of IA steps on the
In Old Chicago" set today ana
Was rushed unconscious to the
emergency hospital on the lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07

area remaining under British man.
date. Neither Jews nor Arabs favor
the solution.
General staff authorities In Pal
estine believe they can control any
situation. But authorities here are
prepared. If the situation becomes
serious, to send troops not only from
Egypt but from Great Britain on
brief notice.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
PALESTINE RIOTINC
FEARED BY BRITISH

LONDON, July 7. (UP)-Brtsh authorities have order
ed designated troop units to be ready for duty in Palestine
if disorders result from publication this evening of Royal
commission report Palestine, it understood today
Further the belief that the Palestine situation is
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
Union Man Tells How He Was Set Upon
By Mob; Auto Brotherhood Barred
From Meet by Labor Board
90

DETROIT, July Z. (UP)-The national labor relations
board today denied the Ford Brotherhood of America nc
the right to intervene in the hearings against the Ford
Motor company charges of violating the Wagner labor
relations act John T. LINDSAY. presiding the hearing
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
CHILD SLAYER
FAINTS> DRAGGED
FR ON COUR T
IngIewood Killer Repeats Confession Before Grand
Jury; Indicted; Burst Into Tears
AS He Tells Story

LOS ANGELES, July 7. UP)-After telling grand
jury and businessmen how he garrOed three
little girls and ravished their bodes Albert Dyer 32
under indictment today three counts of first degree
murder Twenty deputy sherffs guarded against lynch
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
Big BattIeship
Steans at Top
Speed to Help
i. S. S. Colorado Ready to Send Planes
To Join in Hunt; Efforts Shifted
To Phoenix Islands Sector

SAN FRANCISCO, July T. (UP)-Carryng three air.
planes the big batleship Colorado seaming at top
speed today to start combined and search in
areathe Phoenix isands-for Amelia Earhart and Fred
Noonan The Colorado ship of hope to despairing world
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
Luckett Goes
On Trial j; Jury
Being Chosen
Defense Counsel Aims at Filling Box
With Men; Quick Selection Seen;
Opening Statements Wed.

DIR. T. O. Lucket went trial before Superior Judge
Vaughn Thompson Wednesday morning charged with
performing abortion in his Ell Centro office
At the prosecution had once indicated 1t was
satisfied with the jurors and defense counsel predicted
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07

After Owen Wray called for the
finger bowl at a dinner party re-
Gently, he Immediately became alb
sorbed in the conversation an q
when Owen becomes absorbed-he
is ABSORBED. Absent mindedly
he dipped his fingers into what,
out of the corner Of his eye, look
cd like tn, finger bowl. 1t wasn't
1t was a bowl full of honey.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
New Parking Method


New Parking Method
If you can't get the hang OF this
parallel parking business, take
tip from the chap who was driving
the car Dave Taylor was riding in
Tuesday afternoon. He wanted TO
park in front of the Barbara Worth
hotel, but there was only one park
ing place, one car removed from the
hotel loading zone, and 1t was a
fairly tight squeeze. SO he just
drove into the loading zone, push
ed the other car up into the vacant
space, and was legally and comfort
ably parked.
It's a coed gag-if the other cars
owner doesn't see you. AS she did,
in this case.
New Cooler WGrries--
In the county court house, the
outside OF which looks like it's
plastered all over with individual
bee-hives, these dasert coolers have
brought a new worry. The county
employees are wrinkling their brows
over the report that water from the
coolers has seeped down under the
foundations of the court house-and
that they're liable to find them
selves in an upstairs basement at
any time.
It's the Climate
A. M Mealey has new proof that
there's none like the climate of I'm
perial Valley. Mealey had a pret-
ty strenuous time, Juggling basket
of tomatoes into FL Centre Wednes-
day from the ranch northwest of
Seeley-and you wouldn't wonder
e you could see the tomatoes. 1t
took only five of them to fill the
basket. and the five weighed seven
and a half pounds. 1t was difficult
to convince RR they weren't can
taloupes> or watermelons masquer-
aiding un1er a tomato skin.
You Can't Win
When Deputy Sheriff Bob Par
rish took a Mexican to the Brawley
justice court for kidnapping his four
months-old son, born out of we'd
lock, from the mother who had left
the Mexican a week or so earlier,
Constable Bill O'Brien couldn't see
the justice of it.
FIRST" said Bill, "they bring
em in for non-support-a1d then
they bring the min for trying to
support their offspring. There amt
no justice"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07

Butter: Los Angeles 33; Butter
fat, Imperial Valley. fob. ranch.
Grade A 45c; manufacturing milk
81 route gathered cream 32iRe.
l.. A. Hay: u. 5. No. leafy $1,000
20.50; u. s. No. l $lS.00-18.50: u.
s. No leafy s17.OO-s sI7.5O; u. s.
No. 2 I5.00-$15.50.
Minneapolis flax July S2.02.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
BANK DEBTS

DA1NN DEDII 10
TUESDAY
$673,933.04
BUILDING PERMITS
To Date This Year
S145,362
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04
Backward
Chances
5 YEARS AGO

Donald Laidlaw, 20, died of in
juries received in an automobile
accident near Tracy.-Frank M.
Isham, pioneer lumberman, died.
Milo Rero, president of the nat
ional Farmers Holiday associa-
ton, spoke at a meeting of the
Farmers Union Observation-Disclosures
beat Redwood Falls High school
80 to Drank Clague urged the
reelection of Herbert Hoover at
a meeting of Republicans in Wa.
basso.-Bernice Madsen and Hen
ry P. Nelson of Brookville were
married. Bob Keefe and Vince
Forster bagged pheasant with
out firing a shot after it had
flown through the back window
of Forster's store G. D. Clip
fell was named state treasurer of
county school superintendents.-
John Lauterbach was renamed
commander of the county post of
the VFW.-Thomas Macholda, rs,
of Bechyn died. Joe Schneider,
25, of Fairfax accidentally killed
himself while cleaning a rifle
The Paxton All club gave
surprise party for Madge Good
year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04

MONDAY: We found today
that artists are usually misun-
derstood