davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
INDICATIONS POINT TOLIVE
TOMATO MARKET THIS YEAR
Sale Of First Shipment In New York Indicates
Live Market With Good Prices; Initial Cars
Thru Here Due Shortly

ment it will represent very neat
profit for the growers of Mexican
tomatoes.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
AREYOUONE
OF THE FEW?

Are you one Of the very few
persons not reading The In
ternatiOnal each week?
During the past two months
solicitors have placed on our
subscription list practically
every Engilsh-reading home
not already taking this paper.
THE INTERNATIONAL is
NOW READ EACH SATUR-
DAY BY SO PERCENT of the
English-speaking persons in
Nogales and Santa Cruz COun-
ty, and by hundreds on the
West Coast of Mexico.
If you know of any home
in this district not now get
ting The International we
would consider it a favor if
you would advise us.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20

(Tu1,n to Page Five)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
GUESTS WILL SING
ON MUSIC HALL"
Soprano and 2 Tenors on
Program-Astaire Re-
wives Circus.

7 OUISE D'ANGELO, soprano:
Fred Hufsmith, tenor, and Ivan
Ivantzoff, tenor, will contribute
to the Hammerstein Music
Hall" program on WJSV and other
Columbia stations tonight at o'clock.
Miss D'Angelo is the daughter Of
Louis D'Angelo. baritone of the Metro
politan Opera Co. She made her stage
debut at 20 months as the baby
Trouble" in Puccini's Mime. Butter
fly" Ivantzoff is member of the
operate organization known as the
Musical Art of Russia, and Hufsmith
Is a veteran radio singer.
POSTMASTER GENERAL FAR
LEY'S speech before the Penn
Athletic Club in Philadelphia will be
broadcast by WMAL at 1890. His
topic is Thomas Jefferson"
Representative Boylan, Democrat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
Fl NATIONS TO JOIN
IN RITES TOMORROW
Roosevelt and Hull to Lead OBJ
servance of Pan-American
Dav.

TWenty-one nations of the Western
Hemisphere will join tomorrow in the
seventh annual observance of Pan
American day.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
of State Hull will lead the observance
in this country. At II am the
President will deliver a message on
Pan-American relations to the gov
erning body of the Pan-American
Union.
Secretary Hull will speak at 1915
pm. over a radio program. Latin
American numbers will be included
in the musical part of the program,
with solos by Nine. Bidu Sayao,
Brazilian soprano who recently made
her debut with the Metropolitan
Opera Co.
Schools, clubs and other groups
throughout North America and Latin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
GIVEN HUPP POST

John L. Cotter, for five years vice
president and general manager of the
Crittall Manufa cturing Co., has been
appointed secretary of the
Hupp Motor Car Corp, 1t was an
nounced today by Thomas Bradley,
president.
Cotter was in charge of the indus
trial department of the Union Guard
ian Trust Co. in Detroit before joining
the Crittall company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
Air Headliners

Domestic.
200 pm.-WJSV, w. P. A. Jua-
nita Choir.
$3.50 p.m.-W JSV. Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra.
4:45 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.
500 p.m.-WJSV, Hammerstein
Music Hall; VOL, Five
Star Final"
$3.50 p.m.-WRC, Wayne Kings
Orchestra; WJSV, AL
Jolson.
900 p.m.-WMAL Ben Bernie's
Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-WRC, Fred Astaire;
WJSV, Jack Oakie's
College.
1890 p.m.-WJSV, Musical Amer
icana; WMAL, Postmas-
ter General Farley.
HOO p.m.-WMAL, Slumber
Music.
Short-Wave Programs.
900 p.m.-LONDON, Grey of
Fallodon," esd, 25.5 M,
Its meg.
s:45 p.m.-BERLIN, German Re-
construction, DJD, 25.4
M, lit meg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
PER DIEM WORKERS
LEAVE LOSS FOUGHT
Babcock Protests Provision in D. c.
Appropriation Bill in Letter
to Chairman Thomas.

The provision In the District appro-
p-iatioE bill to take away annual and
sick leave from per diem workers In
the District government was protested
today by E. Claude Babcock, president
Of the United Civil Service Employees,
in letter to Chairman Thomas Of
the District Appropriations subcom-
mittee.
He also urged elimination Of a sec
ton Of the bill tending to do away
with classification in pay under $4,000
and also that sufficient funds be pro-
vided for promotions.
Former Representative Thomas l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

Blanton Of Texas said today he had
requested Senator Thomas to grant
a hearing to per diem employees of
the District.
Blanton said he felt confident that
Senator Thomas and Representative
Collins, chairman OF the House sub
committee in charge Of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
DR.. EMO Sereni to Speak.

DR.. EMO Sereni, representative Of
the Palestine General Federation of
Jewish Labor and leader of the jew
ish collective farm experimentation
in this country, will address the
George Washington University Chap
ter of Avukah tonight at $50 o'clock
in Corcoran Hall. His subject will
be The Crisis in Palestine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

Of New York and chairman Of the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Commits
sion, also will speak on the same
subject over WMAL at 9:30. His
speech will be picked up" at Go dinner
Of the Virginia Society in the Willard
Hotel.
EDDIE CANTOR will be the guest
OF Ben Bernie during his program
on WMAL at 8. Pat OShea, Bernie's
new tenor find" also will be featured.
THE Fred Astaire show on WRC at
$50 will have circus atmosphere.
AS ringmaster, Astaire will revive one
of his most successful numbers, "slum-
ming on Park Avenue" He also will
sing big Boy Blue"
r REPRESENTATIVE O'BRIEN, DEM
ocrat, Of Michigan will be the
speaker during the Congress Today"
program on VOL at 9:45. His topic is
Munitions Control"
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON. IA
nous for his Characterization OF
Helpless Henry" will be a guest artist
on Jack Oakie's College program on
WJSV at $50. Judy Garland and
George Stoll's Orchestra also will
contribute to the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
Plan Annual Dinner.

The annual dinner of the National
Society, Daughters of Founders and
Patriots of America, will be held at
7. pm. tomorrow at the Washington
Hotel. Mrs. Thaddeus M. Jones, ma
Gonal president, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

Dill, will be most sympathetic 10 the
pleas" OF the per diem employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

America will participate in the OBJ
servance. District high school groups
will meet at 2 pm. in the Hall OF
Americas at the Pan-American Union
for a program centered around the
occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

Horse Highest Jumper.
BY clearing 8 feet 3 inches a horse
In New South Wales created a new
world high Jump record recently.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July II (P).-
Military, State police. county and city
oficers arranged today for the final
Homecoming of Senator Joseph Taylor
Robinson who died Wednesday in
Washington
The military and police officials
met with members of the Senator
family and Secretary of State C. G
Hall to plan the services and the
handling of what is expected to be
the greatest funeral crowd in the
States history.
The first memorial service held here
for the late Senator was conducted
last night at the Jewish Orthodox
synagogue by Rabbi J. Shapiro.
Black-draped pictures of Senator
Robinson appeared in Little Rock
store windows
Of1lces OF the United States District
Court in the Federal Building were
closed.
The funeral train from Washington
Is scheduled to arrive at 7:3O am
Central standard time tomorrow.
The body will be taken to the Rob-
inson residence where it will lie until
11:30 am. 1t then will be carried
to the Capitol to lie in state. Picked
troopers Of the Arkansas National
Guard will form the honor escort and
guard.
A horse-drawn caisson will carry
the casket from the Capitol to the
First Methodist Church for services
preceding burial in Roselawn Memoir
ial Park on the outskirts OF Little
Rock.
Gov. Carl E. Bailey. mentioned
in all discussions as q possible sue
cessor to Senator Robinson, remained
silent.
Evening star., 1937-07-17


Of war exists he shall prohibit exporta-
ton OF arms. ammunition and imple-
ments OF war to both belligerents and
place an embargo on loans or credits
to them.
The neutrality law now is in op-
Grafton in the Spanish civil war.
Some observers found Hulrs state
ment applicable to the Spanish situ-
alton, regarding which Undersecre-
tary Welles previously has declared
that nations with opposing political
beliefs have assisted warning factions.
Hulrs conferences yesterday with
the Chinese Ambassador and japanese
charge d'affaires and his long round
table discussions with the State De-
partment's Far Eastern experts. how
ever, made the declaration Of Ameri-
can policy particularly timely to the
situation in North China.
Although China, through Ambassa-
dor c. T. Wang and its ENJOYS to
other nations which are signatories or
adherents OF the nine-power pact, has
requested some action" in the Far
Eastern controversy, the United
States carefully has refrained from
making any commitments.
One portion of Hull,s statement was
considered rs of special significance
in view OF the world. wide increase in
armaments.
Reduction af Arms
Secretary Hull said the United
States believes in Limitation and re-
duction Of armaments, but empha-
sized:
I'VE are prepared to reduce or in
crease our own armed forces in
proportion to reductions or increases
made by other countries"
Observers pointed out that in pre-
vious ofncial statements no mention
has been made Of any increase in
armaments to match those of any
other nation, all emphasis being
placed on reduction.
The United States recently an.
nounced it would mount 16-inch guns
on the two new battleships. 1t had
failed to obtain Japan's adherence to
= provision of the London naval pact
limiting guns on new warships to the
14-inch caliber.
President Roosevelt and Admiral
William d. Leahy, chief OF naval
operations, recently said 1t might be
necessary for the United States to
allow for two more warships In the
next budget.
Soon after the Chinese appeal for
American action, Chairman Pittman
Of the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee expressed belief that the United
States should refrain from stepping
into the Far Eastern situation sep
arately and singly."
He said he recalled that Great
Britain, another treaty signatory, had
failed to cooperate fully when the
United States called the treaty to
Japan's attention in 1891. At the time
Of Japanese activity In China which
led to the creation OF Manchukuo
Asked If he thinks the American
neutrality act. providing for en-
hargoes against arms shipments to
warning nations. applies to the
japanese situation, Pittman replied,
mot yet"
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Phantom Planes Night Flights
1hro,u Spy Fears Into London

Since then it has made several noc-
turnal flights. swooping low over
housetops and jolting London from
its sleep with the roar Of its two
motors.
Already questions have been asked
about 1t In the House Of Commons
and the matter Is to be brought up
again next Wednesday when Viscount
swinton. the Air minister, will be
asked what the ministry's investigA-
ton has disclosed.
The latest appearance Of the plane
was tn the early hours today when
It made 4 wide swoop over the West
End before roaring away toward West
minister.
Earlier in the week 1t skinned over
the military airfield at Hendon, caus-
ing . landing party to turn out OF
bed and light flares In the belief 1t
was about to land. When searchlishts
were turned on, the plane had van
ished. "A
Evening star., 1937-07-17
ADVOCATES SPLIT
0NFARM MEASURE
Disagree on Method of Con.
trolling Production-Hear.
ings Begin Tuesday.
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
Congressional advocates of general
farm legislation embracing the ever
normal" granary and crop control. were
dividing today into three camps.
All accepted the granary theory of
Secretary Wallace, under which sur
pluses of good crop years would be
stored for use In years OF crop failure
They disagreed however, on the
method of controlling production.
One group. headed by Chairman n
Jones OF the House Agriculture Com
mlttee. insisted on a voluntary control
program under which cash benefits
would be paid to farmers who COM
piled. The payments would be made
from \ processing tax similar to those
levied under the invalidated A. A. A.
A second group, led by Secretary
Wallace. would set up = compulsory
control system. All farmers would be
given marketing quotas in years when
price-cutting surpluses threaten. A
Evening star., 1937-07-17
EARHART SEARCHING
FORCE IS REDUCED
Cutter and Minesweeper Ordered
Back to Hawaii-Lexington
and Destroyers Stay.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HONOLULU, July l7.-Tapering oil
the seemingly hopeless South Seas
hunt for Amelia Earhart. the first
two vessels in the search started
homeward today. The aircraft car
rier Lexington and three destroyers
remained to comb the torrid areas
where the aviatrix and her navigator
vanished two weeks ago.
The Coast Guard cutter Itasca and
the mine sweeper Swan were ordered
to return here from equatorial waters
after completing a vain search of the
Gilbert Islands, 600 miles west Of
bleak Rowland Island.
On July 2 Miss Earhart and Fred
erick J. Noonan disappeared on q
2.570-mile flight from Lac. New
Guinea. to Rowland. the most pre-
carious hop on a world -girdling Jour-
ney which Miss Earhart said was
"just for fun"
The Itasca. her fuel running low,
started back by way Of Rowland. The
mine sweeper headed directly for Pearl
Harbof here
There was no announcement here
concerning how long the Lexington
with its So planes. and the three de-
stroyers would remain in the search,
which naval authorities have indicate
ed will end today.
All this week planes from the car
rier have swept over the vast area in
which the aviatrix disappeared.
The Nays greatest search has
covered nearly 100000 square miles
despite the hardships of sickenins
heat. tropical rain squalls and lack OF
definite information where the avia-
trix came down.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

bill sponsored by the American Farm
Bureau Federation embocies this idea.
The third group, headed by Repre-
sentative Eicher, Democrat, OF Iowa,
proposes e-flxing. Its bill would
authorize the Secretary OF Agriculture
to set cost Of production" price
on that portion of farm products
needed for domestic consumption and
granary needs. Any crops above that
amount would be sold at the world
price.
The question OF constitutionality is
being raised against each OF the
methods. The Supreme Court ruled
against the processing taxes OF the
old A. A. A., and some Congressman
expressed doubt the court would sus-
tain the proposed penalty taxes or
price fixing.
Hearings will begin before the House
Agriculture Committee on the Jones
program.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
0USTED TEACHER
DEF|ES ACCUSERS
Challenges "Any One in
Town" to Prove Charges
at Backers' Meeting.

B, the Associated Press.
SAUGUS, Mass, July ia pretty,
blond young schoolmarm last night
challenged ANY one in town" to prove
the malicious rumors" she claimed
| led to the School Committees refusal
to reappoint her.
Miss Isabelle Hallin, 26-year-old
English instructor. shouted her denials
at more than 500 townsfolk, who
Overwhelmingly favored a resolution
seeking her reinstatement.
The meeting was arranged by
friends of the high school Instructor
after School Committee members had
denied her public hearing.
TOO Radical Action Opposed.
c. Fred Hallin, her father, urged
the audience to drop previous mo-
ton asking the resignation Of three
| School Committee members who OPP
posed his daughters reappointment.
He declared such action was too
radical"
Wearing an orchid dress and wide
brlmmed white hat, Miss Hallin
spoke for 10 minutes in a firm voice.
She denounced those malicious ru-
mors that were spread about this
town" as thoroughly disgusting"
| Don't believe them" she added.
| There is not a bit of truth in them
You, my friends, will believe me, 1 am
sure, when I tell you they are abso-
lutely untrue
Denied Serving Cocktails.
But 1 have been repaid by the
clear way the citizens Of Saugus have
stood by" Earlier she had denied
rumors she served cocktails at a high
school play rehearsal.
After the meeting Miss Hallin said
I have no immediate plans. l am
going to take rest for a couple Of
weeks before make any decision"
Evening star., 1937-07-17
LABOR HEADS HIT
CITIZENS GROUP
Charges of Revolution and
Sedition Hurled at New
National Committee.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JOHNsTOWN, Pa, July IT,
Charges Of revolution and sedition
were hurled at the new National Citi-
sens Committee today by union
leaders directing a 37-day-old strike
at the Bethlehem Steel Corps Cam
bria works.
The citizens group was formed
Thursday by representatives Of 10
communities who criticized the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization and
pledged themselves to restore and
protect those constitutional rights that
have been taken from American citi-
zens by certain unworthy omcials."
The attack on the new organization
was led by James Mark. sub-regional
director Of the c. I. O., and supported
by the Steel Workers Organizing
Committee in Pittsburgh.
The steel union denounced the
formation Of the group As 4 VIOLA
ton Of the Wagner Labor Act and
asserted it would protest to the Labor
Relations Board.
PETITIONS urging settlement OF the
strike In q democratic and legal
American way" were circulated today
in Johnstown. The petition bore the
name Of the Greater Citizens League
for Industrial Peace and asserted the
continued presence of the c. l. o. in
Johnstown would work hardships on
business and professional men.
Mark said the strike was "in pretty
good shape" but the corporation re-
iterated that it was operating nor
mally.
BACKS COMMITTEE ACTION.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
230F 6 CHILDREN
GET CAMP CARE
Gifts to Health Fund Enable
Extension of Pro-
gram.

Contributions to the District Tu-
berculosis Association health camp
fund mounted today to a total of
11,a76. enough to care for % OF the
IS tubercular children left behind be-
cause of lack of money when the
camp on Bald Eagle Hill opened last
week
The spontaneous response Of the
public to the tragic situation is simply
magnificent" said Mrs. Ernest r.
Grant, managing director of the asso-
citation. We had planned to get
along rs best we could on the limited
funds from sale OF Christmas seals
and had no intention of running 4
campaign for more money.
1T is most gratifying that a volun-
tary campaign on the part of the pub
lie has kept the money coming in to
give these additional children, whose
lives have been blotted by tubercu-
losis, a chance to regain their health"
AZ Still Uncared For.
With room for 125 children in the
uCW StS,VVU CUAlP OuhV WlUAi
W. p: A. funds, the association had
money to care for only 60 youngsters
when it opened on July s. Even with
the % additional children provided for
BY the donations, there still is room for
~ more youngsters for whom Sum-
mer at the camp may mean the differ
ence between healthy life and Creep
ing death.
All of the children taken to the
camp are suffering from tuberculosis in
the early stages. which in most cases
can be cured permanently by the few
weeks OF rest. proper nourishment and
medical care provided there. They
come from homes where there are ad-
vanced cases OF the disease and have
little chance unless those contacts are
broken.
$3.50 Received Today.
Mrs. Grant said 1889 in donations
was received today, including one
check for 5000 from Washington man
spending the Summer at coast re-
Sort An additional $3.50 check WAS
reported on the way from local club
and another $3.50 was pledged to be
paid In installments. This total Of
s699, with some money carried over
from yesterday, made it possible to
arrange to take 10 children to camp
today and tomorrow to bring the total
enrolment up to 80.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
WILLIAM WOLFLEY, 81,
DIES OF LONG ILLNESS
Retired Employe of immigration
and Naturalization Service
Was New York Native.

William Wolfley, 81, retired employe
OF the immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service, died last night after q
long illness at his home, 1923 r street.
A native Of Batavia, N. Y, Mr..
Wolfley had lived here for 80 years.
He was retired about four years ago.
He was member Of the Pentalpha
Lodge of Masons, Elm Camp of the
Woodmen of the World, Bethany
Chapter Of the Order of the Eastern
Star, and the Sons of st. George.
Among survivors are a nephew,
Walter Wolney, and great-niece.
Mrs. Evelyne L. Ensor. both of this
city. and three nieces living in Cleve.
land
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday at 1908 H street. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery. The
body is resting at Joseph Gawler Sons,
funeral directors.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
RAIL FACTIONS MEET

The National Mediation Board met
representatives Of the railroads and
II incorporating unions yesterday In
the first Of series Of conferences de-
signed to avert a strike.
The board stepped in after wage
negotiations between the carriers and
the unions collapsed. The nom
operating unions. which include such
employees as station clerks and shop
men. asked an increase Of 20 cents an
hour,
Evening star., 1937-07-17
By the Associated Press, !,

LONDON, July 1.-THE air ministry
set up special court Of inquiry today
in an effort to track down q night
flying phantom plane" which has
irritated light-sleeping Londoners.
In some sections Of the press 1t has
been suggested the mysterious twin
engined ship might be carrying an
aerial photographer. equipped with IN
infra-red camera, In the hire Of 4
foreign power.
While this possibility has not been
entirely ruled out, 1t Is understood
that It is not regarded seriously In
omcial quarters.
London and his majesty's govern
ment, however, want to learn Just why
the flights are being made.
The ship. carrying regulation green
and white navigation lights, made its
first appearance about three weeks ago.
flying low over the center Of the city.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
BRIDE, 13, ARRESTED

KOKOMO, Ind. July II lP-Nor-
man Cohee. II. living near here, and
Frieda Maddox, l3, OF Logansport,
were married last night by Rev.
George Powell, pastor of the Beamer
Methodist Church.
Mrs LAvere Maddox, mother of the
girl, asked Kokomo police to arrest
the couple. Officers took the youth
ful bride in custody. The bridegroom
has been employed as a veedcutter at
81 4 day
Evening star., 1937-07-17

central governments crack troops had
moved north. drawn by the conflict
between China and Japan in the Peip-
ing area.
It was agreed that reports Of the
movement OF 30 divisions we're too
high.
Military leaders denied that avia-
Mon ground crews had been moved
northward toward the trouble zone.
TROOPS CONCENTRATING.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
G. s. Fay, Of Ahson. in Accord With
Steps Thursday.

ALTOONA, Pa, July II P.-
George S. Fay OF Altoona said today
he was "unequivocally in accord with
the action OF the National Citizens'
Committee At its first meeting Thurs
day In Johnstown. Pa.
He said the only exception which
he had made to resolutions adopted by
the committee was 4 purely parlia-
mentary technicality." Excerpts of
his remarks in the Associated Press re-
port OF the convention made it ap-
pear. he said. that he was entirely
out OF sympathy with the movement y