davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24

of Silva in the end zone for the
first score of the game.
Ellis attempted place kick was
wide.
Brawley began its second drive
for a score on the first play of the
fourth quarter, after Gillett, Ell Cen
tro ace punter, had outktcked Ellis
in a brilliant punting duel.
Brawley after receiving a punt
on their own 80, started TO move
up the field and was not headed
until the Wildcats had crossed the
goal line for the second time.
Leedom made three through CEN
ter, Ellis picked up II off tackle for
a first down on the Ell Centre 45.
Spartans Block Kick
Ellis made two, Leedom added
four, and Sasaki knocked off four
more for another first down. Ellis
and Leedom combined for II yards
on three plays to the Ell Centre 18
and then Ellis tossed forward pass
to Silva on the Ell Centre four yard
marker Three plays netted the
touchdown with Ellis carrying the
ball on every play.
The entire Ell Centre line blocked
the kick.
Ell Centro's running and passing
attack was almost useless against
the superior Wildcat line and only
in the last minute of play did Ell
Centre complete pass, a 20 yard
gain, Poole to Baker The gun end
ed the game with the Spartans in
possession of the ball ON the BraW-
ley 40 yard line.
Milton Damron, his arm taped
to his side to prevent another
shoulder injury and Big Bob Ballou
were the only Spartans who exhibit
ed the spirit of play that brought
championship to Ell Centre last
season.
The entire Brawley line played
bang-up ball and Leedom, Ellis and
Sasaki shared the spotlight in the
backfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24

didn't have more than an outside
chance to win. You should be
happy that we held down the score
to six touchdowns.
I fell to thinking along these
lines yesterday when, with my hair
freshly combed and slicked back.
and pad and pencil poised, inter-
viewed Bernie Moore Of Louisiana
State university and Ray Morrison
of Vanderbilt, whose teams meet
here today in one of the country's
most important games.
You would think that these
coaches would be bristling with
optimism. Moore'S l.. s. U. team
has licked four tough opponents
SO far this season--Florida, Texas,
Mississippi, and Rice-without hav-
ing a point scored against it. More
over, the L. S. U. boys have won
% out of "a games they have played
under Moore, have won thirteen
consecutive southeastern conference
games. and two successive confer
ence titles.
But Brother Moore twice had to
borrow my handkerchief to brush
the moisture from his eyes as he
talked of his teams chances against
Vandy.
Brother Morrison, who always
wins his share of ball games, was
just as bad He could see no hope,
despite the fact that Vanderbilt
has yet TO be beaten or tied this
season. He could see only ruin for
his team. / would hate to talk to
the Messres. Moore and Morrison
when they really had weak, teams,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24

CHICAGO, Oct. %. (UP)-Weak-
ness hit wheat futures around mid :
session on the Chicago board of
trade today, interrupted the firm
tone that had enabled the market
to maintain fractional gains.
A the close wheat was Il to l cent
lower. corn ! to IA cents lower, and
oats u to u cent lower.
Corn prices yielded from the start,
corn loan talk failing to bring out
supporting purchases. The Octo-
her contract led aral vi at Liver
pool where wheat prices closed q
to 22 cents higher.
Declines in North American mar
kets yesterday and a cut of about
cents "A bushel in nearby freight
rates forced a lower trend at the
start. Firmness set in on weekend
covering and offerings continued
light in view of politicA turbulence.
The United Kingdom and Ger
many were reported to have pur-
chased Argentine corn overnight.
World shipments of wheat this week
are expected 10 range between TO-
600 900 and 100000 bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
THOUSANDS TO
ATTEND PEACE
OFFICERS PICNIC
ousands of southern California

Thousands of southern California
residents will attend the peace of
ficer barbecue and pony races at
Brawley airport at | o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
Seven beeveS and half dozen
lambs will be barbecued and serv-
ed along with $50 pounds of baked
beans and coffee by the tub full,
declared Chief of Police Lon Crom-
er of Brawley, general chairman.
Seventy-five ponies are schedul-
ed to participate in the 18 racing
events on the afternoon program.
The Roundup, western hi-jinks,
will be presented during the after
noon and athletic stunts will en-
liven the tine between races. The
Imperial Valley Boys band will
provide the music.
A parade of $50 horses will
wind through BraWley'S downtown
district at 9 o'clock Saturday night
to advertise the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
Indian Holy Man
Begins Long Stand

SIMLA, India. WP)-A holy man
of Sipri, in the state of Gwalior
has vowed to stand near the en-
trance to small temple until Goo
tells him TO stop.
The holy mans teacher. Tharesj
Baba, stood as a penance for II
years He was buried near the spot
where the present penitent, who
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
BILLY BARNES
REGAINS STATE
WELTER TITLE

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. %. UR =
Billie Barnes, l48, Of Salt Lake City
today was once again welterweight
champion of California. He knock
ed out Bert Colima II, 149, of Whit
tier, Calf, in the 10th round of
the Hollywood Legion'5 main event
last night. A right cross after one
minute and II second of the round
dropped Colima. They have fought
four times.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. %, tUPl-Onit-
ed States Steel common stock broke
TO a new low for the year TO-DAY IN
a weak, active stock market. Its
break and a drop in railroad issues
featured. Bonds turned down after
an early rose. Commodlties saggea.
Steel touched SIS early and then
sank 70 54 off more than points.
OTHER steels made corresponding
losses. Outlook for lower steel op-
erations next week brought the sell
ing.
weakness was the reception given
the interstate commerce c9mmls-
sion's action in granting freight rate
increases. These amounted to only
around S47.500.000, against increases
in wages recently given amounting
10 around SIPS, 100000 annually.
Sellers were reported in nearly all
rails before the opening. Specialists
had difficulty arriving at prices.
New York Central did not appear
until 10:42 and then block OF TO-
600 shares sold at lsA of ! 2 point. ONT
Central sank below 1S for loss
of nearly 3. AIchison registered
decline of more than 4. southern
Pacific was off more than 8. South
crn Railway off more than ? and
Union Pacific down 81.
Automobile issues We're weak De
spite imminence of the automobile
show. Usually the group strength
ems al this time of the year.
Chrysler had a decline of more
than 4. General Motors was down
2. a.
High priced issues were weak. Al
lied Chemical dropped 4, DUPONT "
than 8; Deere a. Co. 6; Case o.
Union Carbide 3. Monsanto more
Westinghouse Electric more than o.
and Johns Manville more than j..
Trading increased sharply on the
decline with tickets falling behind
the market despite abbreViation OF
quotations. Unloading came from
recent buyers who scrambled TO take
ewhat profits they had left before
the close of the short session.
Dow-Jones closing ayeragesj IN,
dustrial 127.15 off 5.1l; railroad
32.32 off 296: utility 2O.s4 off LA.
transactions approHimated l.5lO,,
shares last SATURDAY.. Curb transac-
tons approximated 2T3.0O0 shares
compared with 335.0o0 last saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
Fighf Results :

New York-Davey Day, 1876, Chi
cago outpointed Enrico Ventura, 139
Italy, Q0).
Chicago-Buddy Knox, 200, Day
ton, o., deeisioned Art Oliver, 1873,
Chicago, Q0).
HoliyWood-Billie Barnes, 148, Salt
Lake City, knocked out Bert Colima
II, 149, Whittier, QO. joey Wilson,
Los Angeles, decisioned Everett Jdre
Hollywood, "a.
San Diego-SWede Burglund, 1865
San Diego, knocked out Ray Kaiser
167, New Orleans. 90; Olin 10y
l22, Los Angeles decisioned Fernan-
do Sanchez, 1876, San Diego, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
Santa Barbara,
Texas Mines Tie

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. %. UP
Santa Barbara State college today
maintained its ''unbeaten' record
after holding Texas Mines to a
1913 tie last night.
The Gauchos scored first in the
second period when Pollock crossed
the goal from the five yard line.
Monson scored in the third quarter
after Yeager had sped so yards
to the Texas 5.
Texas scores came in the second
and third periods also with
Matthews and Hineman toting the
ball. the first on a recovered tumble
and the second on an intercepte5
pass.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24

n Results
BY UNITED PRESS

Arkansas Teca 6, Oklahoma City
O.
Haskell l2 Baker :.
Southwest Texas Teachers u.
Randolph Field g.
Grinnell 13. Washbun 0.
Central of iowa 81, Simpson 0.
S.. Mary's S. I1aho 0.
College of Idaho IS, Boise JC 0.
Santa Rosa &c 0. san Francisco
State 0.
Fresno State 10. California Aggies
San Jose State 48. California
Tech 6.
Willamette 13. Whittier 6.
Oregon Freshmen 20, Oregon
State Freshmen I.
Compton JC IS. Weber college 4.
Modesto JC 0, San Mateo JC 0.
North Dakota 7. Ellenaale O.
Temple Z. Carnegie Tech 0.
North Dakota State l3. Moorhead
Teachers s.
Southwest Louisiana Institute 7,
Millsaps 0.
Midland "a, Nebraska Wesleyan
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
Compton Jaycees
Defeat Weber. 13-4

COMPTON. Cal, Oct. %. W.P)-
Compton junior college beat Weber
college, Utah state junior college
champions, 1874, before $500 per-
sons here last night.
Weber scored two safeties in the
first quarter. Compton rallied to
put over touchdown in the third
and fourth periods.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
l.. A. HAY
L. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES. Oct. % (UP)-
Hogs aOO, steady 10 IS cents lower
gram fed 1o-10.S5. locals 1910.
cattle soc, holdovers $40. Very
slow. about STEADY; medium steers
q 80. few feeders 7.S5-T.50. no he'll
efs sold. few COWS f.S5-b.SO. cutter
grade 260-4.TA bulls 40 ESQ; cal
calves 6RN-S.2a.
sheep name. Good wooied lambs
uNpie0 81 10,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
Berglund Scores
k. O. Triumph

SAN DIEGO, Oct 23 Up)-Swede
Berglund, 164, San Diego, today
had another K.O. on his fight rec
ord after knocking out Ray Kaiser,
l67. New Orleans, in the second
round of scheduled 10-round main
event a. the Coliseum last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
Kelly to Make Pro
Debut i'm BOStOr

BOSTON, Oct. %. U.P) - Larry
Kelley, Yale's 1896 all-America end
and captain, makes his debut with
a professional football team tomor-
row when he appears in the Boston
Shamrocks lineup in an American
league clash with Pittsburgh.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24

6; Eastern Washington %. Washing
ton 0; College OF Idaho Is, Boise
JIG, o; st. Mary'S Frosh 7. Loyola
Frosh 0: Compton J.C Is. Weber
College of Ogden 4: and San Mateo
JC. 0. Modesto J.C. 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
Wildcats Score
Through Air TO
Beat I'll Cenfro

BRAWLEY, Oct. %. = Brawley high schools hard
charging football team flashing the power that
brought preseason victories Grossmont and Red
lands struck twice through the air Friday night to defeat
Ell Centro high, 12-0 Smathng power of the Brawley
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
DEL MONT

DEL MONT CAL Oct %. U.H
Clara Calender carded 68 at the
Monterey Peninsula country club
yesterday to break her own record
and the course record,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24

St. MarY's Beats
Idaho; Loop Games
Top Today's List

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %. (UP)-Four Pacific Coast
conference footDa topped by the titanic between
University of California and use at Berkeley offer
ed western football fans today. The California; SC
expected to draw between and 000 brought
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
l., a. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, Oct. % 0UP) -.
Corn, yellow Maze -. S1.60 81 .65
Barley white marriott >. s145. 81 IS
Wheat, Calf. sacked 81. .55. 1 81 y
Kaffir. No. 2 white -. s1.50-s1.55
Oats. Calif .-........... Sl.1O-S1.1 %
Baraley feed .......... $40. 81 sc
Millfed, red and wnfte $1.30. $1.35
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, oct 23 up,
'rransamerioa ..-.. ....-.- II = :. ~ "a
Securi1v First Natl - No Quote
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
Markets At
A Glance
RY United PRESS

stocks lower; L. S. steel at new
low.
Bonds lower; L. :. government
issues irregularly lower
Curb stocks lower.
Foreign exchange steady 10 slight
ly lower.
Cotton declines almost 10 cents a
bale.
Wheat easy; corn lower.
Rubber steady around previous
closes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
CHICAGO GRAINS

: Spots steady, middling S.21; sa
s.615.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
COTTON

Spots quiet. middling S.34, sales
1900.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 23. CUP)
Cotton futures closed steady:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
Three Are Chosen
For Pennsylvania
BOARD Of Health

| D, 'ggEIARD, Jan. IA. (speciaD
F,,ln3i j, Bradley and DIR. f. s.
D, IN Breyard physicians. and
gs,,,' zoe t; Osborne, dentist of
,.- jan, have been appointed
,,g.. os'S Of the Pennsylvania
I, . board Of health.
~. S',g;po'ntments were made at a
n, ,', ~ consisting Of the chair
,;.,;o 49,. NE board of county COM
., ~ 5;s'n n A. B. Galloway, NAV
Har,;, vac Town Of Brevard, A. II.
-. st ana county Superintend-
Io,s, public Instruction. J. B.
~ ;. me six men will consti-
D. p. we county board of health.
t..,sr,&:,,,ey and DR.. English were
A, p ~ 20 membership.
He IN, .hS inst official meeting of
VssE Ny constituted board next
D. So county health officer will
i pr.slSea Tor a two-year term. II
Sso vSsamed that DIR. C. B. Lynch,
0iies"s' S ,, served as county health
's,sl.r,sua,e past two years, will be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
GOVERNMENT SEEKS SAFER
AIR TRAVEL; So DIE IN YEAR
$l0,0OO,O0O Needed for
Observations; F. R.
Asks $2,0O0,OO0

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ia. (UP)
The federal government advanced
four proposals last night which
aviation experts believe will make
airplanes safer. The action came
as the death of Martin Johnson
raised the toll of the past years
air transport accidents to Go.
Developments during the day
included:
/. Assistant Secretary of Com
merce j. Monroe Johnson an
nounced that "morc drastic" reg
ulations had been drafted and will
be distributed today to air line
operators for consideration and
suggestions.
2. The weather bureau an
nounced that starting Friday 100
new off-the-airway stations will
start making siX-hourly observa-
tons. This data will make for
more accurate forecasts on which
pilots decide whether to take-off
or ground" their plane.
3. Chairman Royal S. Cope
land of the senate commerce COM
mittee revealed that his air safe
ty subcommittee will recommend
expenditure Of $l0,000,OOO to
improve weather reporting facili-
ties along air lines.
4. Bureau of air commerce of-s
ficials continued plans for an air
safety conference here within the
next month to go over the entire
question of airplane safety.
Johnson explained that the new
regulations were not hasty re-
suit of Tuesdays crash near New
hall, Calf. in which two persons
were killed. He said the depart
ment had been studying the stu
alton for many months.
He explained that after the OPP
orators return the regulations
with suggestions on how to make
them more practical, they will be
redrafted and officially promul-
gated by the bureau of air COM
merce.
The assistant secretary said re-
Gently that he believed that I'M
provements 1--WE already have IN
mind" would eliminate Eat least
rs per cent of the type of acci-
dents we have experienced in the
past"
The weather bureau, frequent
ly criticized as giving pilots insuf;
ficicnt information on storms ana
other weather data, announced
Continued on page four).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
KILLED WOMAN
in new YORK,
NEGRO ADMITS
Harlem Porter Confesses
Bath Tub Staying; to
Face Grand Jury

NEW YORK, Jan. Ii. (UP).-
Major Green, Harlem negro por-
ter, confessed today TO the Staying
of Mrs. Mary Harriet Case, pretty
college graduate.
After % hours of police ques-
tioning, Green confessed striking
the young married woman on the
head with a hammer and dumping
her body in a bathtub of her Jack
son Heights apartment. His mo-
tive was theft.
The negro last night had sworn,
his giant hands held high, that he
did not batter the beauteous Mrs.
Case TO death with a hammer and
hurl her body into a bathtub.
1T may look bad for me, but |
can't help it," the gangling-armed
porter had cried as police describ-
ed TO him what they called the
highest web of circumstantial
evidence in New York police his
tory, linking him to the crime.
Before the confession Police
Commissioner Lewis j. Valentine,
said "the brutal Staying has been
solved and the perpetrator is in
custody"
Valentine pointed TO nine sin
disputable" bits of evidence and
said Greene was the man who
walked into the 25-year old brides
apartment in Jackson Heights
Monday afternoon and killed her
with a hammer when she attempt
ed TO prevent him fro installing a
suit of clothes.
Fingerprints on the bathroom
door matched Greene's.
Bloody brown tweed trousers
flung into the apartment incinera-
tor after the murder, were traced
70 a Harlem tailorshop and proved
10 be Greene's.
The coat and vest matching the
trousers were found in Greene's
locker in the apartment house
where he worked as u porter.
Theodore Hutton, 40, tenant
said he had given the brown suit
to Greene.
The shirt Greene was wearing
was marked "FWC" and belonged
to Frank w. Case, the dead wo-
mans husband.
Henry Greene, brother, was
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
Evacuation May
Start Today For
Citizens In Peril
Many Americans in Chinese
Interior Flee to Capital
of Province

SHANGHAI, ian. Ia. (UP).-
L. S. embassy attaches in Nam
king were informed today that
American residents of Kansu pro-
vince and the interior of ShenSi
province are fleeing towards SIAN
u. the ShenSi capital, because of
increasing anti-foreigniSm in ter
ritory controlled by the Chinese
communist armies.
None of the Americans in SIAN
Flu or outside the capital have
been evacuated as yet, dispatches
indicated. although airplanes were
expected TO reach the Shensi capt.
tai today to begin flying them to
points of safety on the coast.
There were no reports from
Capt. David Barrett, assistant U.
S. military attache. who went
from Peiping to Sian-Fu to ar
range the evacuation.
Nine American refugees reach
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
Too Many Voices
Confused Pilot
AS Crash Came
Skillful pancake" Crash
by Filler Prevented
More Fatalities

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA. (UP)
Federal investigators, alarmed at
the trip-hammer succession of ma
jor western airlines disasters,
yesterday quickly followed doc
tors and rescue crews into the bat
tered hull of q Western Air En-
press airliner which fatally in
jured two persons, including Mar
tin Johnson, famed jungle explor-
er.
While the big silver Boeing lay
flattened against the snow-crust-
ed mountain slope where Pilot
William w. Lewis, apparently lost
in n fog, "pancaked" it to crash
landing Tuesday, the last of ii
survivors were trundled down the
slush covered mountain road
shortly after midnight yesterday
to hospitals in the valley floor be-
low.
The two dead were Johnson,
52-year-old explorer who was en-
route mere WIFI MS "uN' ~
Johnson. for u series of lectures,
and James A. Braden. wealthy
Cleveland, o., ink manufacturer.
Two survivors were fighting Tor
life today. at least three others
were critically hurt and the re-
naming six were recovering;
Their escape was credited to
the skill Of Pilot Lewis. -. q,
The survivors most critically
injured were +. E. Spencer OF
Chicago, reported on the verge OF
death at Huntington hospital, Pas,
adena, with broken head and
two broken legs; and K; /. An,
derson of Atlantic City, n. ), ana
Los Angeles, who was taken to
San Fernando hospital early TO-
day. O., c..;
tan hospital, after rescue crews
toiling down a narrow, rain-rut-
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

LONDON, Jan. 14.-(UP).-
Ernest Simpson has started legal
proceedings to defend his name
against defamation in connection
with the divorce which Mrs. Wal
lis Simpson obtained from him at
Ipswich last Oct. 27, it was dis
closed last night.
Simpson filed SANDER suit
against Mrs. Sutherland, wife of
Col. Arthur Sutherland, high in
British society, charging that Mrs.
Sutherland at a luncheon party
had said that Simpson was "well
paid for permitting the divorce
to 90 through.
The Evening Standard said that
Colonel Sutherland is EN- route to
India. He was married in 1928.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
Fear Pope Plus
May Not Survive
Over ; Months
Sits in Wheelchair, Sees
Sun Wednesday First
Time in 40 Days

(copyright 1897 By United Prsss)
VATICAN CITY, Jan. ID. =
(UP)-Vatican officials today
feared that Pope Plus XI cannot
live more than three months. The
holy father left his bed for seven
hours today but officials were
told there has been no real i'm
provement in his health.
Improvement was noted in the
Pontiff's swollen legs, but his
heart action continued erratic and
a cardinal, stressing that he must
remain anonymous, said:
1.-THE Pope is q victim OF mio-
cardiacal conditions. II he lives
two months more It will be extra
ordinary; II he still is living three
months hence it will be simply
miraculous"
The 79-year-old Pontiff was
helped from his sick-bed at 10
a. m. yesterday-the first time
he had left it in 40 days. He sat
in q specially-constructed wheel
chair near o window overlooking
Saint Peters Square.
The court was flooded with
sunshine and the holy father, clos
ing his eyes, muttered q prayer
Of thanksgiving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
Death TAKES
MRS. RANDALL
Druid Hills and Florida
Resident Dies in Orlando;
Rites Set There

News of the death Of Mrs. j. D.
Randall Of Orlando, Fla, and
Druid Hills, was received by
friends here today. Mrs. Randall
died last night at IL AS o'clock,
following a decline in health over
a period of the last two years. Flu
neral services will be held at Or
lando Friday morning.
Mr.. Randall, it will be recalled,
died in Orlando about year ago.
They had one son, Howard, re.
siding in Cincinnati. Mrs. Randall
also leaves a sister, Mrs. Bates OF
Cincinnati.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
Home Tax Exemption Would Deprive
County Of 3OPer Cent Tax Valuation

the county at present is approx
mately $4,000, 900, of which APP
proximately s1S,OOO,OOO is on
real estate.
On this basis Henderson coun-
~ would lose 100000 in tax
able valuation, reducing the total
voluation to about $16,S00,00O.
This reduction in valuation
would probably result in an in
crease in the countrywide tax rate
Of from % to 80 per cent.
II has been estimated that leg
;slotion putting the amendment in
force would cost the 100 counties
of North Carolina the sum Of half
a billion dollars in taxable prop
erty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

Henderson county stands to
lose approximately 80 per cent of
its real estate tax valuation if the
general assembly takes action of
a constitutional amendment ex-
empting from taxation homes to
the value Of $1,000.
The amendment, passed IN the
general election Of last Novem-
Der, permits the state legislature
to enact legislation to exempt
homesteads from taxation up to
the value of $1,000.
T. L. Durham, chairman of the
board Of county commissioners,
estimates that such an exemption
would deprive Henderson county
of 30 per cent Of its taxable real
estate. The taxable valuation OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
Simpson Starts SANDER Case After
Remark He's Paid To Give Up Wife

Under front page headlines say
ing: "Mr. Simpson Issues Writ.
Alleged SANDER" the newspaper
said:
"The Evening Standards learns
that Mr.. Ernest Aldrich Simpson
has issued a writ claiming dam
ages for alleged Islander.
"The defendant is Mrs. Suther-
land, wife of Col. Arthur Suther-
land.
"The action is based on q re-
mark alleged to have been made
concerning divorce proceedings
which were instituted by Mr..
Simpsons wife. .
at alleged the remark referred
to was made at luncheon party
Continued on page four)