davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
Hollywood Made
Safe For Kaufman

LOS ANGELES, April 2. ....U.P). q.
Californians in general and the mo-
ton picture colony in particular
were made safe for George Kauf-
man, bespectacled Broadway play
wright, tonight by announcement
of Presiding Judge Fletcher BoWron
of the superior court that a war
rant for his arrest had been dis
missed.
The warrant had been on file
since kaufman skipped town in
stead of answering a summons to
appear in court and testify in the
Mary Astor child custody case last
summer Counsel for the actress
former husband, DR.. Frank Thorpe,
wanted to ask him about his sup
posed romance with Miss Astor
and when he failed to appear, he
was cited in contempt. :.
The warrant was dismissed when
DR.. Thorpe agreed to he proceed
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
WHEN We
STOP GREASY :
INDIGESTION We
FEEL JUST fine

Our stomach can't digest grease. Neither
can our bowels. Only our pancreatic juice.
working with our bile juice, can digest
grease.
When we get bad taste. headache and
that nasty erouchy feeling which comes
from greasy indigestion, take l Carter's
Little Liver Pill before each meal and
after.
Carter's Little Liver Pills bring large
flow of our pancreatic juice and bile juice
into our bowels. The large flow of these
juices digests the grease we have eaten.
Then we burst into life and into our work
like joyous shyrocket.
But If you want this glorious relief from
greasy indigestion. ask your druggist for
Carter's Little Liver Pills by name and
stubbornlY refuse to buy anything else. 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02

authorities he had been kidnapped.
Later he admitted, according to
the Ell Paso sheriff's office, he dis
appeared voluntarily after quar-
rel with a girl and concocted the
kidnap hoax so I could return
to Stafford without too much EN-
barrassment.
Rogers planned to leave here
late today for Phoenix to confer
with Atty. Gen Joe Conway as to
legality of suit to recover the
county's expense of the long search
At one time, 1900 Boy Scouts and
400 possemen hunted over a wide
area for trace of him, believing
he had been robbed and murdered
by some hitch-hiker he picked up.
All this time, Miller was in a
hotel in Ell Paso reading accounts
of the search, he told the Texas
officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
Ample Funds to
Maintain Market
Held Available

WASHINGTON, April 2. -(U.P)-
Secretary of Treasury Henry Nor
genthau, Jr., declared today the
treasury and federal reserve board,
working together have ample funds
to maintain an orderly bond mar
ket.
Morgenthau made the statement
in reply to a question regarding
reports that funds such as postal
savings and federal deposit insur-
ance corporation money, which the
treasury must invest in government
obligations, had been exhausted in
an effort to support the falling
government bond market.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02

HONOLULU, UPp Perspective
increases war casualties, according
to John F. G.. Stakes of the Ha.
Waiian Historical Society. When
King Kamehameha pushed an
army over a precipice in 1895 the
number of dead mentioned was
300. Now Stokes believes that by
1850 the number will be greater
than the population of the islands
at the moment the battle was
fought.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
FORMER u. S.
SENATOR PAYS
VALLEY VISIT

Lawrence &c. Phipps, Sr., former
United States senator from Color
ado, and his son Lawrence Phipps
jr., who is vice president and trea-
surer of The Nevada California
Electric corporation, were visitors
in Ell Centro Thursday while on
an inspection tour of the power
company.
Senator Phipps was chairman of
the senate committee on irrigation
and reclamation at the time of
passage of the Boulder Dam and
All-American canal acts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
Future Farmers
Judging Teams
Off For Contest

Judging teams to represent Cen
tral Future Farmers in the annual
regional contest in Perris this week
end left the valley Friday noon,
this contest being a preliminary
to the annual state competition.
Boys on the Dairy Cattle A team
are: Bob Procsal, Henry House,
Eugene Bucket with James House
as alternate; Livestock A, Jack
Adams, Stanley Russell, Lloyd Ed
gar; Dairy Cattle b, Stanley Scar
oni, Dick Wyatt, Bob Wyatt, with
Robert King as alternate; Live
stock B, Leonard Stephens, Arnold
SWerdfeger, John McCaslin with
Jack Mcconnell as alternate.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
Fish Dealer Frank

ROCHESTER N. H, WP)-Willis
Pease, fish dealer, is a standard
bearer for q truth in advertising"
campaign Under a window sign in
his store advertising frozen mack
rel at IL cents pound, appeared
another, reading: Darn poor eat
ing"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
Profitable Operation of Power
Plant on Canal is Described

from 8 am. to pm. and mills
for the other half of the day.
This plant has been highly
profitable due largely to the favor
able contract with the Southern
Sierras Power company which af-
fords a market for all surplus en-
ergy available. The net revenues
have been considerably in excess
of the installments necessary to
repay the cost of this power plant. F"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
Bill to Ban False
Ads Recommended

SACRAMENTO, April 2. U.1....A
bill to prohibit false advertising by
radio, placing liability on the ad-
vertiser rather than the radio sta
tion, went to the Assembly today
with a 'do pass" recommendation
from the judiciary codes committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02

The annual meeting of the Fu-
ture Farmers of California will
be held at San Luis Obispo
May 7-8.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
ONA SCOUT EXECUTIVE MAY FACE SUIT IN KIDNAP HOAX
DCOSTS OF SEARCH
SOUGHT BY COUNTY

Stafford Azs April UP-Couny Attorney Charles Rogers
said he planned Miller the of Ga-
countys weekong suit be brought
legally Miller Stafford disappeared March
where he first told
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02

Mrs. Harriet Jackson of River
side was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Frohly mo-
tored to Los Angeles Thursday.
F'rohly returned Sunday while his
wife remained there to make an
indefinite stay.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
McCABE
Caroline Paine

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hackleman
entertained the Elmer Forresters
Sunday at dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02

The wheat growers of the Ducor
section, Tulare County, anticipate
q fine crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02

Art Sunstrom, of Los Angeles,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his brother. F. w. Sunstrom.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02

Mrs. Frank Stockalper left this
week for Stockton where she will
remain a month.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
COTTON PRICES
MOVE HIGHER

NEW YORK, Feb. II Q.N.SO.
Recovering from selling pressure
after the call, cotton advanced in
early trading.
The hating Of releases of loan
cotton for today contributed to the
markets firmness.
Fairly heavy liquidation in
March against buying Of distant
months developed after the call.
and spot houses sold May and
July. Southern and New Orleans
selling and foreign liquidation also
furnished contracts. A leading
spot house bought March, the
trade took near months, and Liver
pool and the Far East were buyers.
It was reported that houses with
Bombay connections took several
thousand bales Of July and Jan
uary.
March sold at 1888, up 2: May
1912. up 4; July 1880, up 4; Oc-
tober 1874, up 2; December 1i.78,
unchanged, and January 11.79,
up !.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Woshinoton Produce Markets

PotatOeS-ons Maine arrived; / broken
and I unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light: market steady.
1OO-lb. sacks U, S. No. /: Maine, Green
Mountains. 32.7592.sO; New York. Round
whites. S2.sO9265; Pennsylvania, Rus
set Rurals, unclassified. S25O: U. s. No.
l, branded sacks, 32.6OG2.75; Idaho
Russet Burbanks, 81, few higher; Flor
| ida, bushel crates, Bliss Triumphs, U. 5.
| No. l, 81.
Strawberries-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. Florida, Ss-pint
crates. $3.50 per crate.
Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. North Caro-
lima, bushel baskets, Puerto Ricans $50
soc; few. 81; Maryland, Anne Arundel
County, bushel hampers, Jersey type,
T.. S. No. l, .9oGH;
on track. Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Cuba, lug boxes, ripes
wrapped, 6x6 and larger, mostly around
Mixed Vegetables-Two Texas arrived !;
2 broken and unbroken cars on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies very lighti de-
mand fair, market steady. Florida,
bushel hampers, $3.50.
snap bednS-NO CARROT arrivals, no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers, green. Flat type $2.50Q 800;
Round Stringless, S3.25@3.5O.
EKgplant-Supplies very light; demand
light; market steady. Florida. l "A -bushel
crates $202.25.
Peppers-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Florida, l h -bushel
crates, green, fancy, &2a225, poorer
| lower.
KaIe Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Virginia, bushel
| baskets 35@4Oc.
| Mustard Greens-supplies light; de-
mand light; market steady. Virginia,
| bushel hampers, 75C.
OraHges-One Florida arrived; 1 car
diverted; l broken and unbroken cars
on track. Florida, boxes, $3.50 4.25,
! as to grade and size.
GFapefrult-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Florida, boxes, $50 225. as
to grade and size.
LemOns-California, boxes No. /,
| 37.2567.75; No. 2, $6.5067.
Beets-Texas. n crates, $14Od1,5O.
ParsnlDs-Pennsylvani la-bushel bas-
! kets soc.
MushroOms-Maryland, S-pound bas-
| kets, 69Oc
AvocadOs-Ca California. boxes $500
| $50 as to size.
ParsIey-Texas. Il crates, $3.50.
Mixed Citrus-No carlot arrivals: /
unbroken car on track.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

Montreal funds in New York 1897 pre-.
MUM at 81 900.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
STOCK QU|E 7
AFTER BRISK
RECOVERY
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. II Q.N.SO.
Stocks turned quiet today after a
brisk first-hour recovery had ended
three days of steadily declining
values. Light realizing brought
; leaders back from early peaks, but
the general undertone continued
firm.
Leadership was rotated, start
ing with coppers and motors, then
to steels, into liquors and then to
rails and some utilities. Gains in
. a few instances ran to more than
two points. Practically all groups
participated in the upswing.
Coppers, still responding to the
mark-up in domestic red metal
prices to IA cents a pound, were
led upward by Anaconda which
jumped more than a point into
new high ground. Kennecott did
nearly as well, while International
Nickel and Phelps-Dodge were close
behind.
Standard Gas issues were turned
over in heavy volume, the common
reaching a new peak above IA and
the 7 per cent preferred squirting
: 212 points. Other utilities moved
irregularly higher.
Top performers in the carrier
section included New York Cen
tral, Southern Pacific and Illinois
Central, each gaining about a
point. American Telephone was
under pressure, slumping close to
two points at one time.
Bonds were generally higher.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

(a) Optional stock (b) Extra stock (SC LIaui
dating dividend ( On GeeumuatonE E) Paid
In 1888 (9 Paid or payable this (ww) With war
rants (xw) without wsrranta C") Ex-dvidend (HN M
ctghtA Yearly dividend rate carried preferred stoe
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Money Markets

NEW YORK Feb. II TNSO
Bankers Acceptance Market was quiet,
with rates sis per cent 10 !. per cent
for 30 and so days. Three-eiEhths to
SIS per cent for 90 days. 7-l6 to = per
cent for 10 days, and s. to "a per cent
for $50 davs and $50 days.
Commercial aper market was moder-
ately active with rate unchanged at y
to | per cent
Time money was offered at IA per
cent for maturities up to six months,
unchanged.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

Treasury Condition
International News Service
Treasury balance as Of February
IS, $1,607, SIT 1855; naiscellane-
GUS internal revenue, 5000, ,012.S4;
customs receipts, $40, 1877 1879.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
MRS. Y. H. WALLACE
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Apparent Victim Of Sleeping Tab
lets Had Been Despondent Since
Husbands Death.

Mrs Katherine B. Wallace, 81, died
yesterday in Emergency Hospital,
where she was taken Saturday after
being found unconscious in her room
at the Blackstone Hotel apparently
from the effects of sleeping tablets.
Mrs. Wallace, who had lived at the
hotel only few days, was found in
bed by maid. An empty medicine
bottle was in q wastebasket near
the bed.
She was said to have been i'll and
Respondent since the death last Janu-
ary Of her husband Victor H. Wallace.
well-known local attorney, who had
served for several years with the Land
Office Division of the Interior Depart
ment
A death certificate was being with
held temporarily by Acting Coroner
Christopher j. Murphy. pending a
chemical analysis of the contents Of
her stomach.
Mrs. Wallaces closest kin surviving
is Mrs. Margaret Lee Townsend, q
cousin, OF this city.
Funeral services will be private.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
LABOR RELATIONS BOARD
NOW IN ITS new OFFICES
Headquarters Has Rooms on Five
Floors in Addition to All Of
Fourth.

The National Labor Relationx
Board moved over the week end to
new headquarters in the shoreham
Building, Fifteenth and H streets,
from the Denrike Building, 1910
Vermont avenue. The moving was
begun Saturday and completed yes
terday.
In its new quarters, the board
occupies all the fourth floor and has
rooms on the third. nth, sixth, sev-
enth and eighth floors.
The change was made to provide
additional space, necessitated by q
large increase in the last few months
in the number Of cases handled by
the board, 1t is said.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
PERMANENT PEACE
u.S.POL|CY NEAST
Shuns Any Action 1t Could
Not Follow Elsewhere
in World,
BY the ASsocia ted Press

BY the Associated Press.
High officials said today the Gov
ernment was following 4 long range
policy in the Sino-Japanese conflict
consistent with its desire for perma-
nent world peace.
They described the State Depart
ment as continuously seeking adher-
ence to international agreements and
treaties, and unwilling to take any
step which 1t could not follow in any
future situation which might arise
elsewhere in the world.
Abandonment Of the United States
interests In Shanghai might lead, they
said, to 4 show OF force there and
conceivably in other localities where
this Nation has citizens and property.
This attitude, observers concluded,
was reflected in the reluctance OF ON
cials to invoke the neutrality act de-
spite the pressure from many organized
peace groups.
Acts Use No Aid to Safety.
Ofdcials have taken the attitude
that invocation Of the act, which would
forbid shipments Of war materials to
either nation, would afford no greater
safety for American lives and property
than they have at present
A general appeal went out from six
peace societies, acting in concert, for
public support Of their demand for
invocation OF the act.
Events in the Far East are parallel
ing the events that led US up to our
entrance into the World War" they
said.
The appeal was issued by World
Peaceways, the Women's Interna-
tional League for Peace and Freedom,
the National Council for Prevention
OF War, the Emergency Peace Cam
paign, the Fellowship for Reconcilia-
ton and the Committee on Militarism
in Education.
A. F. L. Leader Urges Boycott.
An American Federation OF Labor
leader proposed boycott OF Japanese
goods in an address prepared for de-
livery here
I. M. Ornburn, secretary OF the
Union Label Trades Department, said,
I believe that the women consumers
OF this country could play dramatic
part in stopping the war in the Orient
If they would boycott all Japanese
goods until Japan stops its aggressive
war against China"
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Martin
Continued From First Page. }

Continued From First Page)
ceased son of the Chief Justice, is q
practicing attorney in Camden, Ohio,
and another grandson, George Mar
tin Sus, Is Junior at Yale.
Letter 10 President.
Chief Justice Martins letter to the
President follows:
Please permit me respectfully to
inform you that am now occupying
the position Of Chief Justice of the
United States Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia, to which !
was appointed by President Coolidge
in May, 1924. I have served con-
tinuously in the Office for more than
10 years and have reached the age of
more than 10 years. I now desire to
exercise the privilege accorded in
such case by Section 375 U. S. c. A.,
and to retire (not resign from the
office as is permitted by that section.
Please accept this as a statement
OF my retirement, to become effective
on September 30, 1887"
The President replied:
II have your letter of September I,
IN which you inform me Of your desire
to retire as Chief Justice Of the United
States Court of Appeals forthe District
OF Columbia. In accordance with your
request, your retirement is approved,
effective at the close Of business Sep
tember 80, 1887.
In retiring, you carry with you the
appreciation Of all for the service rem
dered IN your high office"
Legal Tradition in Family.
Born in Lancaster, Ohio, in 1857
Martin was reared in family stepped
in legal tradition. His father was q
prominent lawyer and banker Of Ian
caster, and his cousin, Charles v
Martin was a Judge of the Ohio su-
preme Court.
Following his graduation from Whit.
tenberg College, at Springfield, Ohio
In 1877 with an A. B. degree, he stud
led law in the Office of his cousin
Judge Martin. Although he never
attended law school, he was admitted
t. the Ohio bar in 1883 and practicec
IN Lancaster until 1904 During thai
period he became president of s
bank there
His election to the bench Of tn,
Common Pleas Court Of the seventh
Ohio judicial circuit, took him from
law Office which had been founded
by his forebears 100 years before.
He was reelected, and shortl.
thereafter, in 1911, was appointed b!
President Taft to the United State
Court of Customs Appeals here. HI
served as associate Judge until 1928
when President Harding vested hin
with the Office Of chief justice Of tn
Customs Court.
The next year President Coolidg
appointed him to the Court Of Appeal
bench as chief justice.
He is member Of the Universal,
and Cosmos Clubs.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
WARNS AMERICANS
TO LEAVE CHINA
President Tells Those Who
Remain to Do So at Their
Own Risk.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ABOARD YACHT INDIAN, Sep
tember 6-Americans remaining in
war-torn China were faced today with
the warning of President Roosevelt
that they do so at their own risk
Ignoring the language of diplomacy
to describe the Sino-Japanese situa-
ton as an awful mess, the President,
on the eve of turning homeward after
q short cruise, made crystal clear the
Governments attitude toward Ameri-
cans who persist in sticking to their
posts in China, in q chat with news
paper men aboard his yacht Potomac.
He said there were 1880 Americans,
mostly missionaries and teachers, in
China who had been urged repeatedly
to leave. While a great many had
declined to leave, the Executive said
others were so far removed from points
of embarkation that not sufficient time
had elapsed for them to complete the
journey. For this reason, he said,
no deadline for completing the evac-
uation has been set.
President Shows Concern.
Warmed by blue sweater as he sat
talking to newspaper men on the
storm bound yacht anchored in Great
Salt Pond of Block Island last night,
the Executive showed his concern over
the situation in the Far East. He made
clear that the administration has
reached no decision on invoking neu-
trality.
The Far Eastern situation is the
only obstacle to the President making
q trip to the Pacific Coast next month
which would be similar, he indicated,
to his 1886 dust bowl tour when he
was intent upon adhering to the role
OF listener.
If he makes the trip the President
said he would make no formal speeches
and would be little concerned with
politics.
Cold and Damp on Ship.
An oldtime sailor, inclined to accept
phllosophlcally the vagaries of the
weather the President appeared un-
perturbed by the storm that struck
the Rhode Island Coast Saturday
night and compelled the Potomac to
remain in shelter throughout Sunday.
1t was cold and damp aboard ship, and
electric heaters were started to COM
bat the chill
The President, on board the yacht
Potomac, headed south from his Block
Island storm refuge at am. (E. S. T.)
today.
A bright sun broke over Great Salt
Pond before his departure, but brisk
wind continued to churn choppy sea-
Small boats remained in the shelter
OF the harbor. Newspaper men who had
chartered the 100-foot yacht Indian
to follow the Presidents vacation YES
sci were forced to board the escort de-
stroyer Selfridge for the journey
through Long Island Sound.
The President expects to arrive at
his Hyde Park home Tuesday and re-
turn to Washington September IA. He
is scheduled to make Constitution
day speech on September II, after
which he expects to return to Hyde
Park His Western trip is tentatively
scheduled to begin a week later.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
K. of c. to Plan Degree.

FOREST GLEN, Md, September I
Especially. - Forest Glen Council
Knights Of Columbus, will meet tomor-
row at 8l5 p. m in Rosensteel Hall
when plans will be completed for an
exemplification Of the first degree fol
candidates from Montgomery. Patux-
ent and the local council. The cere-
monies will take place September 21
in ROSenSteel Hall.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Bricklayer Shortage.

Bricklayers are so scarce in Clyde
bank, Scotland, that only II of 45s
houses in project to relieve over
crowding have been completed in II
months.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Ellsworth to Fly Antarctic.

Lincoln Ellsworth, the American
Antarctic explorer, will arrive In
johannesburg, South Africa, next
March to attempt another hight over
the Antarctic region.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Wolves Garry Of Boy.

In . surprise raid on . village In
the district of Luniniec, Poland,
wolves carried OF an s-year old herd
boy. and no trace Of The lad has bssn
found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
WHO IS HEAD OF A FAMILY?
More Data Given to Those Who Are to File In-
 come Tax Returns

A taxpayer, though single, whc supports and maintains in one household one or more individuals who are closely connected with him by blood relationship, rela tion- ship by marriage, or by adoption and whose right to exercise family control and provide for these de- pendent individuals is based upon some moral or legal obligation. 's
 he head of a family, and entitled to the same exemption allowed a married person-$2500. Also he may claim $400 credit for each dependent. For example, a widow CT who supports in one household an aged mother and a daughter IT years old is entitled to an exemp- tion of $2,500 as the head of a family plus credit of s4O0 fol. each dependent, a total of s3.3O0. The $400 credit, however, does moi apply to the wife or husband of a -axpayer, though one may be totally dependent upon the other.
 Several factors are involved in determining whether a person who files a return as the head of a family is to be thus classified. The element of either legal or finan- cial dependency must exist. A tax payer who supports in his home minor children over whom he exer- cises family control is classified as the head of family, even though