davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-28
(See JAMBOREE, Page A-3)
FASC|STS MAY BAR
SEA.PATR0L PLAN
Italy and Germany Re-
ported Cool to Franco.
British Proposal.

BACKGROUND
Led by Britain, u European na-
tions haze attempted, in pdryin0
degrees, to confne Spanish udr to
that nation.
Neutrality sea patrol, set up BY
Non-Interpentton Committee re-
Gently, pds weakened BY angry
withdrawal OF Italy and Germany.
8, the Associated Press.
ROME. June 2s.-1taly and Ger
many will not accept = complete
Franco British international neutral
ity patrol Of Spain, an authoritative
spokesman declared today.
The announcement came on the
eve OF Nom Intervention Committee
meeting to consider steps for closing
the gap left in the patrol by the
withdrawal OF German and Italian
warships.
Neither the Rome Berlin axis nor
Europe in all its sane and vital
parts" could accept the Franco Brit
ish plan. declared Virginio Gayda,
editor who frequently mirrors Premier
Benito Mussoltnis opinions.
Conclusion Of Editor.
Nothing can be done" in Europe
and especially in the Mediterranean
without Italy and Germany, he wrote
in a two-column editorial in the news.
paper Giornale DItalia.
A joint Franco British patrol OF
Spanish waters without cooperation
from the other governments would be
advantageous to the Spanish Central
government, Gayda said.
The reasons, he said, were Britain's
partisan attitude" against the Span
ish insurgents and, particularly
Frances alliance with Soviet Russia
Withdrawal Of Italian and German
warships from the non-intervention
patrol did not preclude their being
maintained in Spanish waters, Gayda
asserted.
Neither did withdrawal mean Rome
and Berlin would abandon their "re-
sponsible function" in those seas, he
added.
HITLER DIsTURBs CALM.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
BINGHAM MARRIES
MRS. SUZANNE HILL
Many From Washington Attend
Ceremony at Mrs. Chambers
Summer Home.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
GLOVERsV1LLE, N. Y, June 2s-
Mrs. Suzanne Carroll Hill of Balti-
more and former United States Sena-
tor Hiram Bingham of New Haven.
Conn. were married at noon today at
Broadalbin House, Summer home of
Mrs. Robert w. Chambers, widow of
the author.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Robert j. Hogan, retired Pres
byterian minister of Mayfield, N. Y.
The bride-a descendant of Charles
Carroll, one of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence-was
given in marriage by her son-in-law,
Phillip Huntington Clarke of WASH
ington, D. c.
Among the guests were Leander Nc
Cormick- Goodhart, commercial secre-
tary, and Philip Mainwaring Broad
mead, first secretary, of the British
Embassy; Walter c. Edge. former
United States Ambassador to France,
and Mrs. Edge, and United States Sen
stor and Mrs. Peter G. Gerry Of Rhode
island.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
q Workers Entombed.

SEOUL. Korea, June 20 (P.-Twen-
ty-seven workers were entombed today
when new railroad tunnel in Kogen-
dro Province collapsed Fifteen others
were pinned under the debris.
A second disaster was feared to have
claimed many lives when 200 fishing
boats were reported missing after a
violent gale off the coast of Kanakyo-
hokudo Province.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
SENATE LEADERS
PUSH COMPROMISE
COURT MEASURE
Rooseve|t's Original Bill
Dead, Capitol Hears After
Island Par|eys.
HATCH SUBSTITUTE
PATTERN OF NEW PLAN
Opponents of Any Judiciary
Change Hope to Kill Proposal
by Full Discussion"

BACKGROUND
TWo yeeks ago the unhdrmoni-
Gus note among the Democrats in
Congress 1Das easily noticeable.
Some members of the Presidents
party Uere disgruntled at the ST.
preme Court proposal, some over
relief. some because the White
House took no direct moDe in the
strike situation. After fue-
month session Congress had done
little. So Democratic leaders in
House and Senate suggested
three-ddy party parley on Jefferson
Island, in the middle OF the Chesa-
peake. to 0ire the President
chance to talk Nth every Demo-
crat in Congress and an opportu-
nifty to coordinate his Legislative
DrOOrQm
Evening star., 1937-06-28
D. C. Supply Bill
Senate Changes
| 0. KID by House

The House today adopted the con-
ference report on the 1888 District
appropriation bill and rushed it to
the Senate for concurrence. Senate
Endorsement will complete legislative
action on the measure.
As approved in conference the bill
carries $45,9l5,641 to operate the Dis
trict government in the new fiscal
year beginning July l, an increase of
about 100000 over the amount orig
inally appropriated by the House.
As it now stands, the bill confronts
the District with deficit of about
100000 In the new fiscal year.
The House agreed to all Senate
amendments without debate. Similar
action u expected in the Senate,
where the conference report may be
taken up tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Administration leaders in Congress
started work today on the legislative
program in earnest, following a three
day outing OF congressional Demo-
Gratis with President Roosevelt on JET
ferson Island.
The outcome OF such deliberations
as took place on the sland-few ad-
nit there were any-was determine
ton to try a compromise court bill
in the Senate
The original bin proposing an in
crease in the Supreme Court. sent to
the Senate by the President, is de-
clared to be dead. Nor does there
seem to be any particular desire to
resurrect it.
promise measure, probably patterned
after the Hatch substitute, permitting
the appointment of one additional Su-
preme Court justice year, If any
member Of the court over retirement
age continued on the bench.
Opponents Strategy.
Opponents Of the bill admitted to-
day they probably do not have enough
votes to defeat such compromise.
The vote, however. would be close,
they said. They are confident. how
ever. that they can by full and free"
discussion Of the measure prevent 4
vote and thus kill the bill.
1t is the purpose OF the opposition,
after the debate has run a while, to
move to recommit the bill with in
structions to the committee to 60 into
every phase OF the question of court
reform. Such a motion, they hope
will command majority vote How
ever, Senator Hatch Of New Mexico
one of those who concurred in the
adverse report on the court bill by the
Judiciary Committee, said today he
ga NnNGRECC pana AaN
Evening star., 1937-06-28
HITLER DIsTURBs CALM.
Tells Followers Reich Openly Favors
Rebels.

hSOclS.
LONDON, June % (R.-A new spirit
OF modified optimism in some capitals
was considered today to indicate a
relaxation OF fears the international
crisis growing out Of the long drawn
out Spanish civil war would provoke
a general European conflict.
Two developments, however, in an
otherwise calm week end clouded the
feeling of relief:
In Wurzburg Chancellor Hitler told
a party rally of 100000 Nazis that
Germany will henceforth take inde-
pendent action to protect herself from
attacks by the Spanish government.
Der Fuehrer linked the Reichs in
terest in the fate of the irsurqent
regime with Germany's acute raw
material shortage.
Points to Ore Purchase.
1T is generally known" he said
I'VE try to buy ores everywhere.
Therefore, we would welcome 4 ma
tlonal dnsurgent) government in
| Spain in order to be able to neeoti-
ate with 1t under normal circum.
stances"
In Valencia the Spanish government
announced 4 merchantmen had been
sunk Friday by submarine and or
dered . special vigilance fleet into
service to sweep her waters of undersea
craft.
London and Berlin were calm
the heads OF their governments were
in seclusion at their respective country
retreats. Only in Paris and Moscow
was there = gloomy belief the last
repercussions of the joint Italo-Ger-
man withdrawal from the neutrality
patrol had not yet been felt.
Events Leading to Crisis.
Hitler outlined the events leading
up to the present crisis-perhaps the
most dangerous OF the Spanish War
to his followers last night in a biting
criticism of the Nom Intervention
Committees efforts to isolate the con-
flict.
When the German cruiser Deutsch-
land. on neutrality patrol, was bombed
by Spanish government plane, he
said. Germany retaliated by shelling
the Port Of Almeria; that brought con-
demnetion.
When the cruiser Leipzig was at
tackled by 4 submarine while on patrol
duty. he said, Germany harkened to
that condemnation and placed her
faith In the Non-Intervention Com.
mittee: that brought disappointment.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
C, C, C. EXTENSION
MEASURE SIGNED
Roosevelt Also Transmits to
House $3.50, 900, 900 Supple.
mental Estimate.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt signed a bill
today extending the life OF the Civilian
Conservation Corps for three years.
He also transmitted to the House
a supplemental budget estimate for
$3.50, 100000 to finance the C. c. c.
during the fiscal year beginning
July /.
c. c. c. officials said that sum
would provide 315.0O0 corps members,
including war veterans, and $4,000
administrative personnel. The pres
ent strengths are 1000 and $4,000.
The extension measure changes the
age limits for regular members Of the
corps from the present 17-to-28 to
l7-to-23. A total of $4,000 veterans
of the World War will be exempted
from the 1923 provisions.
AS projects are completed corps
officials said, the present number Of
camps ,849-will be reduced to ap-
proximately 1900 because of the re-
duction in the size Of the corps.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

shows, charge of so cents will be
made for 5000 unreserved seats and
of 81 and $3.50 for reserved seats.
During the day the Oklahoma
Scouts repeatedly demonstrated their
proficiency with the lo-foot bull
whips for the ediflcation of visitors
to their camp along the Speedway.
The boys said they hope to trade
their whips for Dutch shoes or other
articles brought by foreign Scouts.
The stadium performances will be
held on the nights of July /, 2, and
6, and 8. Each show will demon
strate something OF historical in
terest in connection with the section
Of the country from which the per-
formers come
For instance, New England Scouts,
dressed like Pilgrims, will re-enact
the landing of the Mayf1ower at
Plymouth Rock. Boys from the
Western plains will put on war paint
and stage thrilling Indian attacks on
covered wagon trains. Boys from the
Southwest will depict the Oklahoma
land rush, high light of which will
Evening star., 1937-06-28
WILSON IS NAMED
HULL ASSISTANT.
Minister t6 Switzerland Is
Transferred to State
Department.

Hugh R. Wilson, Minister Of SwitZ-
erland, recognized as an authority on
European affairs, was nominated by
President Roosevelt today to be As
sistant Secretary of State to fill the
vacancy brought about by appoint
ment Of R. Walton Moore as counselor
of the State Department.
Wilson, who is a native of Illinois,
is one of the career men in the for
eign service, which he entered in 1911.
He has held numerous important posts
and during the greater part of the
last 20 years has specialized in Euro
pean matters. particularly those Incl
dent to the sessions OF the League of
Nations.
Adviser at Farley.
He served as one of the advisers to
the London Naval Conference in 1880
and represented this country in a con-
sultative capacity during the armament
discussions of the League Of Nations
Committee In 1880. He was an alter
nate delegate to the General Disarma-
lIlcIlO SOIlACI CHIC All AooI dIlu o NCAC-
gate to the conference in 1928.
Wilson's first diplomatic service was
in the capacity of private secretary to
the Minister to Portugal. He served
as secretary to the legation in Guata-
mala and later served at Buenos Aires
Berlin. Vienna. Berne and Toxic
From 1924 to 1927, he was chief of the
Division Of Current Information of the
State Department.
Appointed Minister.
Wilson was appointed Minister to
Switzerland in 1927 He was secretary
to the general Conference on Limita-
ton Of Naval Armaments in Geneva
in 1927 and American delegate to the
Conference on Abolition of Import and
Export Prohibitions and Restrictions
at Geneva in 1928.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

LONDON, June 20 (Pl-The Arch
bishop Of Canterbury issued public
statement today in which he denied
that he had expressed approval Of
either side in the Spanish war.
The statement followed, upon pub
lished reports that Gen. Gonzalo
Queipo de Llano, insurgent southern
commander, had broadcast an allega-
ton that he had received letter from
the prelate in which Canterbury ex-
pressed sympathy for the insurgent
cause.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
BY WILLIAM S. TARVER.

United States Court Of Appeals ruled
today that the 100000 cotton pro-
ducers who bought more than So
100000 worth Of cotton tax-exemption
certificates under the repealed Bank
head act are entitled to recover what
they paid
Holding that the Bankhead act was
invalidated by the principles laid
down by the Supreme Court in the
A. A. A. case. the Court Of Appeals
said the cotton farmers were coerced
under threat OF a confiscatory tax
to purchase the certificates.
The action in which the courts
ruling was made was brought by two
Alabama and two Mississippi planters
against Ernest L. Deal, manager OF
the National Surplus Cotton Tax Ex-
emption Certificate Pool; Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace. w. A. Julian,
treasurer OF the United States, and
Controller Payne and Administrator
Davis of the defunct A. A. A.
10,000,0 Bales Were Limit.
The Bankhead act was passed by
Congress Ito place the cotton in
dustry on sound commercial basis,
to prevent unfair competition and
practices in putting cotton into the
channels OF interstate and foreign
$50 COTTON po0e A-9N
Evening star., 1937-06-28
BY JOHN H. CLINE.

Meeting behind closed doors. the
Senate Post Ofilce Committee today
voted II to against calling Post
master General Farley to explain his
department refusal to deliver food
and clothing through the mails to
workers in strike-bound steel mills.
The committee also voted to recon-
mend that the Senate refer further
investigation of the steel strike to the
La Toilette Civil Liberties COMMITTEE
thereby concluding for al practical
purposes the inquiry by the Post once
Committee.
Senator Bridges, Republican, Of New
Hampshire, author Of the resolution
calling for an investigation of inter-
ference with the mails, said he
thought the committee decision not
to call Farley was Outrageous"
Personally, I think the action was
unheard Of" Bridges said 1T is OUT
rageous to deny me the right to call
as witness the man who heads the
department in question, and who is the
most logical one to give the committee
Ill6 ullOI IlldClOIl ~ IlccUS.
To Denounce Action.
Il had intended to question Mr..
Farley as to what discretionary power
is vested in him to refuse to make
the mail deliveries in question. I had
also expected to ask him, as chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee, about reported contributions
and loans to the Democratic campaign
fund, and whether there was any con-
nection between these contributions
and loans, and his attitude in this
strike question"
Bridges and Senators Bailey, Dem
ocrat, of North Carolina, and Holt,
Democrat, of West Virginia, voted IN
favor of the motion to call Farley.
Chairman McKellar had announced
Thursday that he would not summon
the Postmaster General unless di-
rected to do so by a majority vote OF
the committee.
Senator Bridges said he intends to
denounce the committees action on
the floor Of the Senate.
If the Senate approves the COM
mittee's recommendation to refer the
investigation Of the steel strike to
the La Toilette Committee, that group
is expected to begin the inquiry within
few days. La Follette's committee
is scheduled to begin an investigation
Wednesday of the Memorial day riot
at the Republic Steel Corps plant in
Chicago.
Vote Is IL to /.
On motion of Senator Bailey, the
committee voted IL to to turn over
evidence Of mail interference to the
Senate and recommend against a
further investigation Of this subject.
The committee took the position
that the facts have been ascertained,
making further inquiry unnecessary.
1t has been brought out that the
| only interference followed early at
tempts to deliver parcel post packages
OF food and clothing into the mills.
Since the Postmaster General has
ruled that this is irregular" mail
which will not be delivered, it was
not expected there would be any
further interference with the postal
service. 1t also was pointed out that
criminal proceedings have been
1nstigated against strikers identified
as having stopped mail deliveries last
month.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
COTTON SUMS PAID
HELDRECOVERABLE
100000 Growers May Get
Back S3,50O,0 900,
Court Finds.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Specter OF 4-cent cotton Uhich
means bankruptcy for 0rouers, led
New Deal three years ago to ar
range elaborate Bankhead program,
to limit production and punish ,Cith
s25-a-bale tar persons uho ouer-
produced quota. TUelue cents a
pound is the cotton quotation to-
day. almost 18 months after ST.
prenle Court opinion that Con-
gress could not control agricultural
production tossed Bankhead ld1U
out utndow. During ldU's opera
tion, thousands OF farms paid tar
according to provisions.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Eight Flee Prison Camp.

BURGAW, N. c., June 20 F.-A
hunt was on today for eight colored
convicts who ripped hole In the floor
and escaped from the State prison
camp near hare last night.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
Italy and Germany may ban sea patrol
plan. Page Al
Bonnet aide foresees balanced budget
for France. Page Az
Bulge victor. Grant bows to Austin
at Wimbledon, Page Az
Germany demands share OF world
trade. Page Al
NATIONAL.
Hugh r. Wilson nominated Assistant
Secretary Of State. Page Al
Senate due to consider substitute court
bill. Page Al
Senate Post once group drops strike
mail inquiry. Page Al
$500 return to work in youngstown
steel mills. Page Al
Congress, island outing over. faces
heavy program. Page Al
Quick trip to chair chated for
Irwin. Page Al
New violence feared as steel plants
are reopened. Page Al
Young Roosevelt and his fiancee ex-
change gifts. Page A-1
Conferees trim 100000 from relief
bill. Page AS
Administration economy seen $780,.
e7,7sl ,000, 900. Page Al
President back at White House after
Jefferson Island party. Page Ar
WASHINGTON AND NEARBY.
Board Of Trade asks revisions in
omnibus tax bill. Page Al
More than half of $4,000 scouts now
here for jamboree. Page Al
Sister and friend drowned, d. c. man
aids searching party. Page Al
Jackson, Baltimore Mayor, announces
candidacy for Governor. Page Al
Russian flyers receive congratulations
from President. Page AS
Personnel section of reorganization
plan amplified. Page B-1
Auto accidents claim three lives on
roads near Capital. rage B-l
Evening star., 1937-06-28
SENATEUN|T DROPS
.STR|KE-MA|[ QUIZ
Post Office Group Refuses
to Call Farley by 1878 Vote.
Refers Inquiry.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
The stopping OF mail carriers
and examining OF parcel post pack
ages by C. I. O. pickets in the
steel strike zone prompted inues-
tigation by Senate Post Office Com
mittee. Witnesses haze testified
to seueral such incidents before
department classed mail shipments
OF food and clothing as irregular"
and refused to attempt deliveries.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Summary Of Today's Star

Civic leaders pleased by water front
Improvement plans. Page B-l
Police hit for failure to expedite street
car movement. Page B-1
Forbush is indicted here on four rob-
berry charges. Page B-1
E street pool opened through gener-
osity Of Washingtonians. Page b.
SPORTS.
Terry names six Giants for his all-star
team. Page ALA
Ferrell brothers and Myer picked for
American squad. Page ALA
With De shong railing, Linke again
may be a regular. Page Ala
Color of historic Poughkeepsie regatta
is fading. Page Ais
Reddish capable ring foe for Lewis
here tonight. Page Ais
Hagen predicts U. 8. Ryder Cup win in
England. Page Ais
National title golf play opens with
record field. Page A-16
Evening star., 1937-06-28

(See TAX, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1937-06-28
DENIAL BY CANTERBURY

(See CONGRESS, Page A72.)
Evening star., 1937-06-28

(See IRWIN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1937-06-28

(See COTTON, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1937-06-28
WEATHER.

90 D. Weather Bureau Forecast.(
Showers this afternoon and possibly to.
night; tomorrow fair. rising temperature;
gentle north and northwest winds. Tenn
peratures today-Highest, 80, at 2 pm;
lowest, 81. at am.
Full report on page A-l9.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01

LADIES' and Gentlemennn! Right
this way TO try your skill and win
a valuable prizei"
Such is the hawking going on
nightly at The Jaycee Jamboree
now under way, in canvassed
arena near Veterans Memorial
Hall in El Centre.
Tuesday night the carnival open
ed with each concession operated
by a member OF the Junior cham
Der of commerce, and the entire
program capped by a so-called
"Girlie-G Grille" show composed of
valley girls especially trained for
the occasion.
There are concessions such as
one finds at fairs and festivals.
Hamburger and coffee stands; ring
tossing over dimes, nickels, quar-
ters, dollars; other concessions with
blankets and the like for prizes,
and after the dancing show, is an
open dance in Memorial Hall. For
the strong young men there is a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01
Sale of Land
IMPERIAL IRR,

The IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, through the Board OF
Directors of said District, will offer
for sale certain parcels of land ~
ing within the boundaries of the
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT
Descriptions of the said lands
will be posted in the lobby OF the
office of the Secretary of said Dis
trict for the benefit of all who are
interested. Bids will be received
by this Board not later that the
hour of 1000 am, April 13. 1887.
at which time said bids will be
opened.
The Board of Directors of the
said District reserves the right to
reject or accept any and all bids.
Title to said lands will be such as
the District now holds or may
acquire at the time OF sale.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT
BY w w Goodson,
Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01
TarZan And Lupe
Separate Again

HOLLYWOOD, April l. U.P)-
Just another April Fools joke,
yawned Hollywood today as Lupe
Velez and Johnny (Tarzan Weis-
muller went their separate ways
again.
Film colony friends didn't take
very seriously the latest break
between the peppery Mexican ac-
tress and her husky swimmer hus-
band, tree-swinging Tarzan of the
movies. It's happened before, no
ones kept count of how many
times.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01
Right This Way! Cry
Jamboree Barkers

Misunderstanding act to ring the
bell and get a quarter"
Only a sparse attendance was
recorded Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, but the number of visitors
is expected to increase steadily
with a grand and final climax Sat
urday, when Dollar Day visitors
will not lack for wholesome enter
tainment. Each night, opening OF
festivities is marked by the eX-
plosion OF aerial bombs.
Proceeds will be shared between
the carnival company and the
Jaycees, the latter using their
share for civic and charitable pur-
poses.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01

10 ask for relief, he often went
hungry.
The unassuming wanderer, near
~ bald and quite toothless, lived
in hobo camps here and there,
He was camping in the Santa Ana
river bottom, near here, when
spring floods drove the colony of
forgotten men" to higher ground.
1t was then that authorities final
~ found him with news that he
had been sole beneficiary of the
estate of his uncle John OrSban,
who died in Fort Wayne two years
ago.
Since 1885. private detectives
have been trailing tlse hobo to
tell him he was a rich man. Con-
vinced of his good fortune, Frank
borrowed enough money for train
fare and today embarked on a new
adventure in life.
He put behind him the days OF
suffering and hunger with a pack
on his back. He intends tc buy
big car and see the United States
in luxury.
His estate consists OF S25,875 in
cash and 40 acres of land on the
outskirts of Fort Wayne that are
valued conservatively at $1,000 per
acre. He plans to find someone to
run the farm on a $3.50 basis and
spend his time travelling. Already
he has turned down offers of 5000
each for 60 black walnut trees on
his property and rejected an offer