davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-03
APPEAL OF PEACE
GROUPS ANSWERED
Persons Close to State De-
partment See No Need for
Neutrality Invocation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Persons close to the State Depart
ment expressed the opinion today
there is no immediate need for invo-
cation of the neutrality act in the
conflict between Japan and China.
They qualify their statements, how
ever, by recalling that Far East de-
velopments have occurred so rapidly
that the international situation has
changed frequently in a few hours.
They said the neutrality act.
although it would embargo shipments
OF arms and munitions to those coun-
tries. would not be any more effective
safeguard against incidents involving
American shipping than the order of
Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, commander
IN chief of the Asiatic Fleet, closing
the port of Shanghai.
Nor would the act afford a greater
measure of protection for Americans
In the International Settlement, they
added
The administration has been rep
resented as believing the act should
not be invoked unless one of the
nations declares war officially or
breaks of diplomatic relations with
the other.
One State Department official
hinted broadly that Secretary Hull
is more concerned with problems
other than that of American shipping
IN the Far East. He declined, how
ever, TO disclose them.
The State Department continued.
meanwhile, to leave decisions on emer-
gency action to Ambassador Nelson
T. johnson at Nanking Admiral Var
nell and Consul General Clarence
Gauss at Shanghai.
Six peace organizations which pre-
Nously had asked invocation of the
neutrality act made public here
joint letter to President Roosevelt
renewing the request.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

1.-THE American Red Cross" Chair
man Cary T. Grayson said In . state
ment, docs not contemplate sending
personnel to China or launching . ma
tional campaign"
He said many organizations and
individuals had expressed . desire to
make contributions, but that funds
would not be accepted except for use
at Red Cross discretion among suf-
fererx of all nationAlities.
The money will be sent to the Chi
nese Red Cross and other relief agen-
cies. The japanese Red Cross, Gray
son said. had declined the aid Of
other nations.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

established the empire in conquered
Manchuria.
On September Mayor Chang
Chao-sung Of Peiping will bump his
head on the ground nine times in
ceremonial obedience in the Confucian
| Hall Of Perfection. instead OF making
the three bows in general practice
under the Chinese Republic
He will be accompanied by a band
OF 80 orphans playing ancient and
mystic Confucian music during the
ritual.
Business conditions in Peiping re-
mained at standstill because of the
lack of freight service to Tientsin and
the scarcity of Chinese currency.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
Moore
Continued From First Page)

IN Washington on September 80, 1895.
The date Of the alleged first marriage
vas not learned, because it did not
enter into the case.
Arrested on Child Charge.
Moore and Mrs. Lucille Moore were
arrested on January after DR.. A. H.
Scott, Bureau of Standards scien-
tlst, had heard their baby crying as he
walked past their parked car at Ninth
street and Massachusetts avenue.
The child, Franklin ]. Moore, ir..
was taken to the Receiving Home and
later to Gallinger Hospital. The
couple were taken into custody when
they called at the hospital
At first held for the grand jurv
under bond of $1,000 each. on a
charge of cruelty to the child, Mr..
and Mrs Moore later were released
and the baby restored to them.
At the time, Moore was working on
W. P. A. project, and he and his
wife explained the show was the first
recreation they had enjoyed in
months, and they had locked the
baby in the car because they had no
one to leave him with.
Recently the family has been living
~ 3304 d street southeast.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
Stands Demolished
And Re.erected bv
Union Carpenters
By the ASSociat tod prece

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, September 3.
Twelve union carpenters TODAY
tore down the reviewing stand
Tor the Labor day parade and
put 1t back together again-on a
union basis.
Ihe stand was erected by car
penters from the city department
OF highways and sewers but the
pile drivers union protested
yesterday that the city workers
were not organized.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
CABLE LINES TO CHINA
REPORTED CUT BY FOE
BY the Associated Press, ,

By the Associated Press.
The Chinese embassy reported last
night that 1t had received word from
Nanking that cable communication
between China and the Western World
had been disrupted.
It said in q statement that the
cable lines Of the Great Northern
Co., the Eastern Co. and the CON-
mercial Pacific Co. had been cut by
the japanese navy.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
RED CROSS UNITS
MAY ACCEPT GIFTS
Chairman Grayson Says Funds
Will Be Used for Sufferers

In CHINA.
By the Associated Press.
The American Red Cross told its
3.700 chapters today they might ac-
cept contributions for relief work in
China.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page d
Ter front porch. When they were
ready to leave, they found that
the pillow had left already. How
they did not know, nor where to.
Mrs. Strickler, determined to re-
coFer the pillow at all costs. went
around in the morning to the Head
home. A preliminary survey failed
to show the pillow on the Heald
lawn, or in front of the Heald home.
Mrs. Strickler started for the front
door. A foreign color attracted her
eye. There, safely hidden under the
shrubbery, was the pillow.
Mrs. Strickler retrieved the thing
and rang the doorbell. Mrs. Heald
was not home. Mrs. Strickler walk
ed around to the back yard, hoping
to find her neighbor there. She
heard rustic under the house, and
looked down. Terry. the Heald dog,
poked his head out inquiringly, fas-
tened his eyes upon the pillow, and
suddenly launched himself into the
air. He got q firm grip on the pill
low, and tug-of-war began.
Later Mrs. Strickler told her hus-
band of the goings-on over the pill
low
We'll" averred he, "the cuIprit
left mighty clear paw print on that
window curtain. I think the best
thing to do is to take this whole
thing up with the district attorney"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
NEW BATTERY
LOCATION IN
OLDSMOBILE

A New location and type of
mounting for the battery on the
1898 Oldsmobile Six and Eight
make the battery more accessible
for service and provide air cooling
to insure longer battery life and
more efficient operation.
The battery now is carried in a
compartment alongside the engine,
under the hood, where it may be
serviced with no Inconvenience to
the driver or passengers, a fact
that should assure more frequent
attention with resulting increase
in battery life.
Also with the battery in this
new location, the lead wires to the
starter and generator are very
short. thus reducing line loss and
increasing both battery and start
er efficiency. Company engineers
explain that this development per-
rnits the starter to spin the engine
at substantially increased speed,
averaging three to five more reVo-
lutions per minute, highly i'm
portant factor in cold weather
starting.
The battery is cooled by means
of duct which directs cool air
to the battery compartment where
it circulates completely around the
battery. This materially lowers bat
terry temperature, results in more
efficient charging and prevents
damage to the plates from over
heating.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24

is starting its fifth year.
Greater body space, and increased
stability on the road, are provided
by widening the rear tread from
81 9-16 inches to a full SO inches
In conjunction with changes in the
wheel house design, this makes
possible two inches greater width
through the rear seat of the car.
The longer axle drive shafts and
housings necessitated by the change
are compensatingly sturdier to take
care Of their added length.
The convenience and utility of the
trunk models in the new line is
enhanced to a marked degree by
the greatly increased luggage space
provided this year. The flat shelf
under which the spare wheel rest
ed horizontally has been removed,
giving 6 7-8 inches greater height,
and the compartment floor has been
re-designed to include a well in
which the spare wheel rests in a
nearly vertical position. The floor,
which is entirely flat, is covered
with rubber mat, and top, sides,
and rear are insulated to exclude
heat, cold, and weather.
Beauty and. satety received first
consideration in the new Chevrolet
interiors. Grays and tans pre-
dominate in upholstery and trim,
in the Master Deluxe and the
Master. A more attractive instru-
ment panel which is also easier
to read, an Illuminated ignition
lock, sure-grip control knobs, flush
type locking knob on the glove
compartment, firmer-grip steering
wheel which can be adjusted to
the spoke-position preferred by the
individual driver, reversed control
handle On right hand door of coach
and town sedan, to prevent acci-
dental opening of door when seat
is tilted forward, are among the
numerous refinements here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
CARR BROS.
ARE SET FREE.

Continued from PAGE One)
was reputedly the prettiest woman
in Oldham and Henry counties,
popular, a widow.
Mrs. Taylor died that night from
bullet from Denhardt's army gun.
Denhardt was called to the inquest.
He refused To testify. Then the
Cars. bothers OF the slain beauty,
swore out warrants accusing Den
hardt of murder.
Denhardt was brought to trial
He said Mrs. Taylor killed herself.
The evidence against him was cir
cumstanial The Cars sat by sui
lenly as the jury announced ii
could not decide on a verdict. Den
hardt went free-to be tried again
On Sept. 20 Denhardt went to
Shelbyville to talk to his attorneys
and in the dim light of the street
lamps that night he encountered
the Cars. Seven shots were fired,
and Denhardt fell dead at the
steps of his hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
ASSOCIATED
SPONSORS OF
GRID-CASTS

Many valley football fans have
expressed their appreciation, this
season, Of the public address sys-
TENS donated by L. r. Jefferson,
local representative of the Tide
water Associated Oil Co, to the
various high school football fields
of the valley.
I'm spite of the huge crowds
drawn by football games all over
the country" Ell Centro's Coach
Taylor stated, there are a surpris-
ingly large number who do not
understand very much about the
game and its rules. However, with
the installation of these public adj
dress systems our local fans are
kept informed by competent an
nouncers of the details of the
games progress. BY the end of the
season one will hear many
housewife explaining this or that
penalty.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24

AAAANo CAAAbOIJ Ctit OCc-
tined to rank as outstanding in the
industry this year-the revolution
ary new "Tiptoe-magic" clutch COM
bining more positive action with
greater operating ease, and adding
to the safety, comfort and durabil-
ity of the car
Outwardly, the most notable
change in the new Chevrolet is
their advanced styling, which is
especially evident at the front end.
The top of the hood sweeps for
ward from the cowl in graceful
curve, to cap the almost vertical
flat topped radiator and grille. The
latter, a radical Improvement over
previous design, consists of chrom-
ium-plated horizontal bars, flowing
back from the center line of the
grille to blend into the radiator
shell. The speedline which intro
duced a new style note is continued
in 1898.
Engine advances for 1888 are
mainly in the nature of refine
ments, although a new and lighter
flywheel, in conjunction with the
new clutch. affords greater flexib-
ility and quicker response to the
controls. Valve-springs, valves, and
certain portions of the cooling sys-
tenn have also been re-designed
rather than simply refined There
is faster transfer of heat from the
combustion chambers. especially in
the vicinity of the valves, in spite
of the fact that the cooling In
1897 was outstanding for efficiency
The most notable change in the
power plant and its related units
is the electrical system, which is
entirely new. 1t consists of a new
higher-capacity generator with vol
tage regulator which adjusts its out
put at all times to the load inn
posed on the battery: new start
ing mechanism OF the type fur
nished on the costlier Genera
Motors cars, with over-runnins
clutch and automatic throttle open.
ing, assuring easy positive starts
and a new, weather tight, and ac.
cessible battery cover.
All models have Chevrolet's per-
fected hydraulic brakes, all-silent
all-steel turret top bodies by Fisher
and the trouble-free hypoid real
axle. On the Master Deluxe series
/ Chevrolet fully-eEclose knee actor
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
Names of Morning Post and
Imperial Valley Press
Bonus Check Campaign
Workers

ley; Mrs. G. T. Parkinson, Calexico;
Mrs. Laura Carr, CalexicO; Mrs.
Alice Mae McChristy, Imperial;
Mrs. Pat Ostrander, WestmOrland;
Mrs. +. r.. Noble, Calipatria.
$1,000 IN BONUS CHECKS
A total of $4,000 has been divided
into the amounts of $3.50, $500, $3.50,
5000, 500, $50, $50, which will be
earned on the basis of compiling
Points which are issued on both
new and renewal subscriptions. All
workers below position seven are
paid 10 per cent and 20 per cent
on new subscriptions.
Support Your Favorite Worker
Those valley residents who are
not subscribers to the Morning Post
or the Imperial Valley Press, are
being urged to become regular sub
scribers. Orders may be placed
with one of the above workers
Present subscribers may renew
their subscriptions with one of the
campaign workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
The Post-Press

Published every Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Com
many. 625 State street, El Centre,
California. as SUCCESSOR to the
Sunday Issues of The Morning
Post and Valley Farmer, and the
Saturday issue of the Imperial
Valley Press.
Entered at Ell Centro. California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice president and gem
eral manager; Il. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
Member California Newspaper
PUBLISH ers' Association.
West-H olliday Co, Inc, National
Advertising Representatives
Subscription Rates: sc per copy
or, In conjunction with the Inn
perial Valley Press or The Morn
ing Post. Per Month, soc; Paid in
Advance: 3 months, S1.65; mo.
$3.25, one year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24

The following people are repre-
sentatives of The Morning Post and
Imperial Valley Press, authorized
to issue receipts and collect money
on both new and renewal subscrip-
tions during the Bonus Check
Campaign:
CAMPAIGN WORKERS
Mrs. Clara York, Bard CALI;
Mrs. John Crousen, Winterhaven,
Calf; Guy Harrison, Ell Centric;
Logan Ohmstede. El Centric; Mrs
Thomas Henderson, Ell Centro; An
ita and Helena VinfridO, Ell Centre;
Mrs. JONES Dotson, I'll Centre; Mis-
Yaeka Nakawaka, Ell Centre; Miss
I. Thanner, McCabe district; Mrs.
b. l.. Sweeten, Route l, Ell Centre;
Owen Fowler, Route 2, Ell Centro;
Mrs. Albert Muller, HOltviile; Miss
Amy Tuttie, Alamo Verde district;
Mrs. Jewel Rodgers, Brawley; Mrs.
A. j. WOelke, Route 2, Brawiey;
Mrs. r. G.. EIm0re, Route 2, Braw-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
CRAZY CLIENT
KILLS LAWYER

CHICAGO, Oct. % UP)-A de-
ranged client who walked into a
loop law office to discuss a business
deal, today shot and killed Arnold
M. Ehrlich, 54, patent attorney, and
then committed suicide.
Otto Kube, law clerk in Ehrlich's
office, was beaten about the head
and shoulders when he attempted
to wrest the gun from the assailant.
Kube said that Richard Lunk,
So, came into the office to discuss
a case involving some defaulted
bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
Adults Take Role
Of CensOrs Abroad

DUBLIN. UPl-Since every adult
in the Irish Free State may make
a complaint about a book which
may result in its being banned,
there are approximately 100000
censors in the Free State. In the
past eight years 1000 books have
been banned.
Banning is done by the Censor
ship of Publications Board.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
Auction Philosophy
By ID. D. I'm

Folks the president says he is going to balance the
budget If he does with that bunch Of spen ders I'll take
my hat off to him. Borah hit the nail the head when
he said other nations watch when curtai produc
ton They raise more of that particular crop.
Speaking about crops, do you know about the only
thing we can't have an over production of in Imperial
Valley and affect the market is butter? Wouldn't affect
the market over one cent pound if produced ten
million pounds year instead of three million pounds.
That is something for you to think about folks.
Talk about saes Fridays community sale
humdnger thought they would quit hauling them
in and the best part of it noticed most of the good
young stock was grabbed UP BY local buyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
WITH WOMACK

Noel Smith, who recently COM
pleted a transforming trip, which
took him all over the United States
with his all-star softball team, has
joined Roy H. Womack'c sales
force.
Smith, who visited virtually every
state in the country, states that
after seeing the entire country it is
a pleasure to be back in Imperial
Valley among his friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
CURIOSITY
KILLS MONKEY

MANCHESTER, N H, (UP) =
Curiosity killed-a monkey. After
wandering around the city for a
week, the little fellow nosed around
to see how the, states public SER
vice generating plant worked. The
monkey touched a circuit carrying
1900 volts of electricity and fen
dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
Held ol

Held on Bail-Anson Michael, 35,
is held in the county jail on $500
bail on charge of introducing IL
quor to the Indian reservation at
Yuma. He is accused by federal Of
ficers of taking two quarts of wine
to the reservation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
Member of Famous
Music Family Dies

NEW YORK, Oct % CUP)-
Frank H. Damrosch, eldest living
member of the noted musical fami-
ly and one of Americas foremost
musical educators, died yesterday OF
a heart ailment. He was 78.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
STYLING CHANGED III
NEW '38 CHEVROLETS

Noteworthy advances in performance, economy safety
durability and STYLE gained through systematic refinement
of features already thoroughly proved in the hands of the
public, mark the two 1888 Chevrolet passenger
series which the Roy HI Womack is presenting today Both
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
100 POINTS COUPON

THE PoST-PRESS BONUS CHECK CAMPAIGN -
hereby cast 100 POINTS to the credit of y"
This coupon neatly clipped and address of worker
delivered The PostPress will count 100
POINTS, cost anything to cast these coupons for
restricted in in
ing you and send them n-they all count
Do not Roll Fold Deliver in Flat Package NOTE-This
be before October 30th
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24

Incorporating many engine and chassis improvements the
1888 Chevrolet, in see makes its debut today The
smart graceful lines of the illustrated in the Master
Deluxe sport sedan at the top and the Master caboet
the bottom shows the edegned radiator grille and hood
they blend with Chevrolets famed speedine' styling Be
tween the models the instrument PANEL The photo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

God Country And The Woman, y
James Oliver Curwood's thrilling
romance Of the big timber country
filmed In natural color and starring
George Brent and Beverly Roberts,
concludes It's engagement at War
ner Brothers State theater tonight.
On the same program the manage
ment presents James Dunn In q
comedy mystery, Mysterious Cross
ing"
Tomorrow the State again presents
program that sparkles with en-
tertainment 1T for q king. Head
lining the bill Is one OF the most
beautiful and powerful love stories
the screen has ever shown, Below
ed Enemy" with Merle Oberon and
Brian Aherne.
Set against the seething back
ground Of Dublin in 1921. with ex-
curSions into the lovely Irish coun-
trySide and TO England. Beloved
Enemy" offers Merle Obcron her
greatest opportunity as Lady Helen
Drummond, the lovely English girl
who accompanies her father to Ire
land to investigate the secret activi-
ties Of Irish leaders.
Aherne also is splendid as the
devil-may-care 1rishman Dennis
Riordan, the unidentified man at
the seat of all he trouble who ex-
hibits tormenting talent for slip
ping through the fingers OF the
English.
BY chance, Helen meets Dennis
and discovers his identity. They are
man and q woman from two
widely separate worlds-sworn en-
emies-but suddenly they are madly
In love.
1t Is then that things begin to
happen, building up TO an exciting
but wholly satisfactory denoucment.
Karen Morley returns TO the
screen as the young Irish widow
through whom the lovers meet;
Henry Stephenson is seen as Helen's
father; David Niven, whose off,
screen romance with Merle Oberon
has been Of special interest TO pic
ture-goers plays Gerald Preston, aide
TO Lord Athleigh and unsuccessful
sutton for Helen's hand: others who
are outstanding are Ra Hould, the
ned boy acting sensation, who plays
Karen Morley's son: Donald Crisp,
Granville Bates, Pat O'Malley, Jack
Mulhall, Claude King, Wyndham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
POLLS

The most brilliant cast the screen
has ever known brings to the world
Shakespeare's never-to-be forgotten
Romeo and Juliet.
Norma Shearer as Juliet. Leslie
Howard as Romeo. In the immortal
love story that surpasses any ro-
nance ever written.
And John Barrymore, Edna May
Oliver, Basil Rathbone and G. Au-
brey Smith among names In q
breath-taking cast that brings to
life the characters Of 5hakespeare's
soul stirring drama at Polls to-
day, tomorrow, and Thursday.
The story, an exciting adventure
Of four days In the lives Of juliet
and her Romeo. their meeting, their
eager, desperate love for each
other. the swift dramatic events that
follow, causing Romeo,s Punishment
and their final reunion In the I'M
forgettable tomb scene.
Here Is q picture that beggars
description that has every element
OF superb entertainment. The love
story that Ia It's theme Is like q
golden thread that binds a tapestry
together, always bright and shin
ing, never old, always new. It binds
together the intense dramatic mo-
ments that from the opening scene
to the last move with breathless
action.
In short the exciting story Of the
thrilling and adventurous four days
in the lives Of these two young low
ers of Verona, their eager, desperate
love, the bitter hatred Of their fam
lilies that brings about their secret
marriage and the swift events that
follow. have been magnifcently
filmed against the colorful page
antry OF the fabulous fifteenth CEN
fury when the Italian Renaissance
was at Its height.
Never before has a motion picture
attained such poetic heights. The
balcony scene, the nightingale and
the lark scene and the tomb scene
have been deity and tenderly hand
led. But the screen has succeeded
in getting away from the robust
Shakespearean traditions Of the
stage. Juliet and her Romeo really
live.
Friday Polls presents the love
story that changed the destiny OF
an empire. 'Lloyds Of London" with
Tyrone Power and Madeleine Car
roll Is ablaze with action, vivid with
pagcantry, and vital with drama.
And the second great attraction Is
full seventy minutes OF delightful
entertainment titled General
Spanky" with Spanky Mcfarland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
HOLLYWOOD nick-l1nS

Hollywood pick-ups. Lynn Overman able
to help the property in the filming of Don't Tell the
Wife, Autographed papers needed, Lynn un-
earthed from the attic suitcase in which he had stored
stock certificates WORTH prior to 1925 than $780,
900 to him. Workouts with two professional wrest-
lers included in George OBriens preparation for
"Park Avenue Logger" in which he is masked marvel"
When Criminal Lawyer" comes to town watch for
your favores of bygone years In 1t will be such
former screen uminaries Charles King Aeen Prin-
gle, Bob Reeves, Neale Burns and Francis Macdonald
Frances Farmer achieves ambition in 1.-THE Toast
OF New York. She sings favorite song Of her child
hood Sweet Alice Ben Bolt"