davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-07

Continued From First PaeeN
dawn (about 1890 pm, E. S. T)
within 100 miles Of Howland to refuel
the stanch cutter, which had car
rled on the search virtually alone
since last Friday.
Reports early today indicated
good weather would be experienced
throughout the day in the Howland
vicinity. Officers expect the refueling
and replenishing of the Itasca's water
supply to require about seven hours.
The ships will proceed into the area
east and south of Rowland, the Colo
RADIO preceded by her fast planes.
More aid from the air was expected
over the week end from the giant air.
craft carrier Lexington, speeding from
California toward a refueling at La
halna Roads, Hawaii, where she was
expected by pm. (E. S. T.) tomor-
row.
Leaving San Diego Sunday with
three dcstroyers, the s4O,OOO,OO0 Lex
lngton was slicing the Pacific at 33
knots yesterday, a knot and a half
below top speed but full knot faster
than the Atlantic record set by the
palatlal liner Normandie.
1,50OMile Dash Ahead.
Another dash southwark of more
than 1900 miles lay ahead of the
Lexington before she could send her
brood of 81 planes into an aerial
search.
Shifting of the search to the south
OF HoWland followed suggestions from
Coast Guard officials in San Fran
cisco, who conferred with Miss Ear
harts husband. George Palmer Put
nam; growing belief among other
searching agencies and a recheck of
the last available radio messages
while the ill-fated plane was in the
air
Officials agreed Miss Earhart, if
she sent any of the maze of unex-
planned radio distress signals which
have spurred the search, must pe
marooned on land or on a reef above
water because her radio would not
operate otherwise.
North Of HoWland there is neither
known land nor reef for hundreds of
miles, but to the south and east is an
area dotted with tiny isles and some
reefs. beginning as close as 100 miles.
The cutter Itasca reported a port
able radio direction finder set up on
Evening star., 1937-07-07
.U.A. W.L0CAL HEAD.
TELLS OF BEATING.
Walter Reuther Says He
Was SIugged Near Ford
Plant May 26.
Ey the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 7.-Walter Reuther
testified today he was "slugged on the
back Of the head" and pushed and
kicked" down concrete stairway
when United Automobile Workers or
ganizers went to the Ford Motor Co. 8
Dearborn plant May 20 to distribute
union literature.
Reuther, president OF the U. A. w.
A. West Side local, was the first union
member to tell his story Of the riot
before National Labor Relations
Board hearing on complaint charg-
ing the Ford company with unfair
labor practices.
He took the stand after the union
abandoned plans for a second visit
this morning to Fords big River
Rouge factory.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

Rowland Island had obtained bear
ings on final messages from the Ear
hart plane while it was in the air,
indicating it either was north north
west of Rowland or south southeast.
Gave Position Friday.
Searchers recalled that the final
decipherable report from the plane
while it vainly sought Rowland last
Friday morning mentioned I'VE are
on the line Of position 157-337. We
are now running north and south"
From this message, caught by the
portable direction finder, the Itasca's S
officer figured the plane may be
sought southeast of Howland, since
search of the corresponding area to
the north was fruitless.
AS the search locale shifted, the
Navy took over its direction.
Coordination OF the search meant
that the Itasco, Colorado, Lexington,
three destroyers and the mine sweeper
Swan would be under one command.
The Swan, which can make only eight
knots, was proceeding toward the
Phoenix Islands, but had more than
500 miles to go.
Beginning at Winslow Reef, some
IT'S miles east of Howland, and con-
tiluing south to the northern edge
of the Phoenix group. charts show the
presence of reefs and islets which
might offer haven to a plane.
land lies charted sandspit, which
officials said might offer an emergency
landing spot.
Putnam Resumes Vigil.
The Colorado, veering from the area
north Of Howland, was to proceed
toward the Winslow Bank region after
contracting the Itasca.
Putnam again took up vigil in the
San Francisco Coast Guard radio
headquarters last night as operators
sought to contact the mysterious
sender of distress signals purportedH
from the Earhart plane
Since Monday night the air has
been clear Of the unexplained "squeap'
and voices, which Monday sent the
ltasco on a vain dash to a position
28l miles north of Howland.
Putnam appeared cheerful and
showed the benefit of rest he took at
the orders of his longt time friend and
physician, DR.. Harry Clay.
Paul Mantz, technical adviser to
Miss Earhart, flew here from Los An
geles to confer with Putnam ard give
what assistance he could in the search.
He reiterated belief the plane could
float indefinitely"
Mrs. Beatrice Noonan, the missing
navigators wife, who collapsed Sun
day, was sufficiently recovered yester-
day to return to the beauty shop she
operates.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
SEARCH MAY LINK
RADIO AMATEURS
Earhart Hunt Inspires Plan
for Chain to Serve in
Future Emergencies.
Ev the Associated Press.

Hr the Associated Press.
Amelia Earhart's disappearance has
resulted in an Official suggestion that
amateur radio stations be linked into
a giant network for use in future
emergencies.
j. B. Beadle, head of the amateur
section of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, said yesterday a
Nationwide chain making possible
communication with every spot on
the globe probably could be set up
by a national amateur organization.
The countrys 47,5Oo amateurs now
have a national organization-the
American Radio Relay League.
Beadle Sid an amateur chain cculd
coordinate listening facilities quickly,
assigning various groups of stations
to- cover certain frequencies. The
listening could be arranged in shifts.
he added, so a 24-hour watch could
be maintained,
Would Cut Chance of Error.
He pointed out it would be possible
to check fragmentary messages re-
ceIved by one amateur with those
received by another, reducing the
possibility of error.
Literally thousands of amateurs,
hunched over receiving sets hours at
time, have been listening for some
signal from the Earhart plane, Beadle
reported.
They are all intensely interested"
he said, and it would be a great
thrill to any of them to pick up
message that would aid in the search"
Amateurs on the West Coast, he
asserted, may have a better chance
OF hearing Miss Earharts radio than
ships nearer her position, because
radio waves often skip" for consider
able distances from the point of
transmission.
Cause No Confusion.
Beadle expressed the view that
amateur activities in the Earhart
search are causing no confusion. be-
cause the amateur stations do not
transmit on frequencies assigned to
the aviatrix.
He said most amateur stations are
built by their owners at nominal
cost, the operators borrowing and
swapping parts in many instances
American amateurs, he added, have
been IN two-Way communication with
every continent in the world, some-
times circling the globe by radio in
few minutes.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Private Balls Out
As Army Bombing
Plane SidesliDs
Py the Associated Press.

y
WINSTON SALEM, N. c., July T.
Pvt. J. H. Shealey, who bailed out of
a Boeing bombing plane from Langley
Field. Va, yesterday. near Dohson,
N. c., in Surry County, arrived in
Winston-Salem early last night on a
bus.
Shealey said he made the parachute
Jump after the plane sideslipped. Ex-
cept for slight scratches on his hand
which he said he received in the plane
before making the jump, he was un-
injured.
Shealey estimated the plane was
flying at $4,000 or 10000 feet when
he jumped. He landed in = corn
field.
The bombing plane, attached to the
96th Squadron. was on an instruc-
tional night. Shealey was in the arm
ament control apartment under the
nose Of the ship when it sideslipped.
He was one OF . crew Of eight.
Shealey said he bailed out through
an emergency door. After he had
left the plane he said he saw the pilot
regain control and the ship leveled OIL.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

January, 1917, three months before
the United States entered the war.
American claimants sought to prove
that the German government, through
agents in this country, caused the
disasters. The claims commission
twice ruled against the United States
once in 1890 and again two years
later.
The commission reopened the case
last year, however, as result OF an
American contention that German
witnesses and officials had misled the
commission by fraud, collusion and
suppression" of evidence.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Held on Fickpocket Charge,

Albert Miller, alias Mallow, was
ordered held for the grand jury in
$1,000 bond on pickpocket charge by
Judge Edward M. Curran In Police
Court today. Miller was arrested after
George o. Rowe, 2525 M street, COM
planned that his pocket had been
picked while he was attending the Boy
Scout Jamboree.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Earhart

Continued From First Papel
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Marion Ross, Cartoonist. Dies.

OAKLAND, Calf, July 7 R.-
Marion T. Ross, Sc, cartoonist and in
terror decorator, died last night Of
heart disease.
As Penny" Ross he drew the comic
strip "Mama's Angel Child" for IS
years. He came to California from
Chicago in 1926. Recently he designed
sets for Hollywood movie studios.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES
]. c. E. Dorman Collapses at Desk
in New York,

NEW YORK, July 7 (R.-John Cecil
e. Dorman, 81, newspaper man and
magazine writer, died here today. He
collapsed yesterday at his desk in the
New York City News Association.
Dorman was q native of Cedar
springs. Mich. He was educated at
Cedar Springs, served in the Army
during the war at Baltimore and
Hampton Roads, Va, and after the
war became reporter on the Grard
Rapids, Mich, Press. Later he was
on the staff Of the Baltimore Sun ana
IN 1928 he joined the star of the
New York Times.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
KIN OF RIVAL GENERALS
TO SEE ANT|ETAM FETE
Descendants of Lee and Mcclellan
Accept Bids to Battles Re-
Enactment.

bS the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, July DE
scendants of both generals at the
battle of Antietam will be present fol-
the re-enactment of the battle at
Sharpsburg on September II.
Members of the Antietam Celebra-
ton Commission said that DR.. George
Boiling Lee, grandson of Gen. Robert
E. Lee, and Col. George B. Mcclellan
son of the Union General of the same
name, had accepted invitations to the
affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
Now Read On

Then night when the whole force worked rather late
Margery had page tipping to finish when the
other girls were through and departed They had
than gone when Mr.. Lowell popped out.
"Er-Miss Morrison" he said, coming to her desk.
eyes, Mr. Lowe?" Margery typed as she spoke.
Il wonder if you'd mind staying for hour want
to go over that DrscolI shipment list"
"You okayed that this morning and copy down to
the warehouse"
Margery eyed him suspiciously.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25

(DiFtrlhuted by King Features syndicate
Inc. a's z; ASth st. New York clty)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
HAdhip Beautiful
Margie Seeks New Jobs
To Escape Ardors
Of Her Bosses

NovELIZED BY LEWIS ALLEN BROWNE
From an original story by Gene Baker and Margaret
Lee Screen play by Laurence Riley and Earl Baldwin
Cosmopolitan Production coming to Warner Brothers
Earle Theater, July is.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03
New Mexiso Hit
Hard By Floods

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May 81.
(AP)-New Mexico surveyed flood
damage of nearly a million dollars
today as raging water subsided and
clearing skies brought an end to
heavy rains which swept the state
last week.
Adj. Gen. Russell c. Charlton.
estimated damage in the Pecos
river valley alone would run be-
tween 100000 and $50O,0O0. Loss
also was heavy in the valley of the
Rio Grande.
= Unestimated damage was done
throughout the state to roads and
highways.
Roswell, almost entiI ely inun-
dated Saturday, began the work Of
rehabilitation as water which had
flooded through the streets in
depths ranging up to five feet re-
cede almost as rapidly as it arose.
Highway travel through the
central section of the state was
resumed over several main arterials,
but roads remained in bad condi-
ton.
The Pecos river was dropping
rapidly between Roosevelt and
Artesia after inundating some 10,
900 acres of farm land and running
much of the cotton crop Of that
region.
About 60 families were driven
from their homes, but found &C
comodations with neighbors.
Another death was attributed to
the storm at Tucumcari. when 12-
yearold frankie Oldham drowned
in sixf-oot pool of ram water
where he had been wading with
three brothers yesterday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF THE INTERIOR

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Phoenix.
Arizona, May 21, 1897.
NOTICE is hereby given that
James Roy Walker, of Casa Grande.
Arizona, who, on January 90, 1882,
made Homestead Entry, Sec. 22S9.
r. S. U. S., No. 071174. for E 1-2 NE
Ia, Section 80, Township 6 S.,
Range s E., G. & S. r. B. & Meridi-
an, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before J. T. Brown, Unit
ed States Commissioner, at Casa
Grande, Arizona, on the 1st day of
July, 1887.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Herman Wolf, Gene Chandler,
Len Bellows, Charlie Harper all,
OF Casa Grande, Arizona.
P. ]. KEOHANE
Register
First publication May 27, 1887.
Last publication June %, 1887.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of PinaI County, State Of Arizona

CLOTILDE CASTRO BURROLA,
Plaintiff.
VS..
JESUS NJ. BURROL->.
Defendant.
No. 5g34
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
JESUS. n. BURROLA, Defendant,
Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
Ed and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
perior Court of Pinal County, State
OF Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
of said Court, at Florence, in said
County, within twenty days after
the service upon you of this sum-
mons, if served in this said County,
or in all other cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above
mentioned being exclusive of the
day of service, or Judgment by de-
fault will be taken against yor.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of Pinal
County, State Of Arizona, this 21st
day of April 1887.
(SeaD
T. J. MARKS
Clerk of said Superior Court
First publication May 6, 1887.
Last publication June 8. 1887.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03
CLICKETY-CLICK
OF RAIL JOINTS
MAY BE DOOMED

The "clickety-click" that has been
a traditional part of train travel
since the laying of the first steel
rail, may be doomed to eventual
extinction in the march of scientific
research.
1t was revealed today that South.
ern Pacific for the past two ,year.r
has been testing a two-rlile stretch
of track near Tucson, Arizona, Over
which the train wheels roll almost
noiselessly. The track lies between
Neviska and Avra on the main line
of the Sunset Route.
The special track has mitered
joints between the lengths of rail
instead of the usual square-cut
butt joints. AS result, train
wheels roll onto the tip of each
successive length of rail before they
leave the tip of the last, and the
click is practically eliminated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03
THE CooL1DGE ExAMI NER

1881 The Commission Insurance 1876
ss sss Mary Mekei!ey eye HeaA Department 100 %
1894 conoco Service Station 1ndigent Expense 27S
1887 G. Steward, Supt, 1rpres 1882
The chairman the Board app owed the Notary bond of James
70 THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
irrigation County
Arizona respectfully shows and petitions as follows:
your petitioner public corporation
irrigation County Arizona petitioner
construction operation leasing and control Of plants
ing municipalities, corporations utility district nd
na and
purchase and all rights Of way for
such acts shall be fully carry such
That the Board Directors the District the
struction by the district of electric transmission and distribution lines
County Arizona from
Oo) dollars.
to construct maintain operate
given right privilege County
State of arizona all public highways and thorough
Township Four (4) South, Range Nine ts) East
g g South Rance Rsns gsV gs~ @ o. East
Township (5) Nine (s
Township South, uo) East
rownshp Six s s south Range SIX s East
Township Six CO. South. Range Eight ts) East
Township Six CO. South Range Nine (s) East
Township Seven CD South, Range Six (s) East
Township @ Seven 60 % South Range Seven Seven g? East
Township Nine 90 South, Range Sixteen (16)
highways
and roads and highways within Indian
Reservation and replace repair and maintain
thoroughaes electric transmission and distribution lines
suitable structural transmission disbu
trim growing such public highways reads
by least (1O) feet
obvious familiar that electric
available
respectfully petitions Honorable
pcaton for the right privilege license
all public highways horoughfres within
County in the following townships and
Township
Township Five (5) South Range Seven (7) East
Township Five 5) South, Eight
Township (5) South, Range (9
Township Five (5) South, Grange t10)
Township Six 60 South, Range Five (5)
Township Six co South Range Six (6 East
Township Six CO. South, Range
Township Six CO. South. Range Eight (8
Township Six (6) South Range Nine CO.. East
Township SEVENTH South. Range Six (6)
Township (7)
Township South East
Township Nine co. South, Range (16) East
highways highways within
Reservation under restrictions limitations
Honorable Board
laws of the State of Arizona
Dated this 30h day of April 1897
Respectfully submitted
SAN CARLOS IRRIGATION AND DRAINAGE DISTRICT,
BY (Signed) H. Reed,
Attorney District.
CONTINUED Week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

Eskimo kyak races are planned
for the 1899 Golden Gate Interna-
tional Exposition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

81 The Industrial Commission Insurance 1917 SO
81 Mary McKelvey
80 Cafe Prisoners 80 25
81 Conoco Service Station 1ndgent Expense 27S
35 F. A Griffin Expense 4740
36 Mandel 1889
81 G. Steward Supt 9f32
3S Roberta Hallmark Hospital 4200
The Notary
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03
T. J. MARK.

Clerk of said Superior Court
First publication May 6, 1887.
Last publication June 8. 1897.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
GUINEA PIGS FED
EC[A|R CULTURES
Health Department Hunting
Germ That Sickened A.
most 500 Persons.

Guinea pigs in the Health De-
partment laboratory last night strug-
gled to digest cultures from choco-
late eclairs which havA made ap-
proXimately 500 persons i'll in Wash
ington and the nearby counties since
last Thursday.
DR.. r. R. AshWorth, chief of the
Health Departments food inspection
service, said several days must elapse
before laboratory tests on the animals
will reveal what germ in the eclairs
affected the stricken persons.
The most pronounced symptoms in
those stricken after eating the eclairs,
the health officers publicity director
announced, are vomiting, diarrhea
and other CASTRO intestinal disturb
ances
Health Officer George c. Rutland
issued a statement reiterating a warn
ing issued almost two years ago, tell
ing commercial bakers that they
must not prepare pastries with un-
clean utensils or under unsanitary
conditions. But Capt. Ira Keck,
assistant chief of detectives. an
nounced that arrests will follow any
evidence of violations of Health De-
partment regulations.
All of those made i'll, the Health
Department reported, ate eelairs made
by one local bakery. Several days may
pass before the cause of the poisoning
can be determined. the Health De-
partment reported.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
MRS. MCGEE is NAMED
TO SOCIAL AGENCY POST

Appointment of Mrs. Theresa Dams
dill MCGEE, formerly of the Washing
ton tuberculosis Association, as
secretary of the health division Of
the Council of Social Agencies was
announced yesterday by Mrs. w. A.
Roberts. director of the council
Mrs. MCGEE has been resident of
Washington for the last 10 years and
at one time was assistant director Of
child health education for the National
tuberculosis Association. She takes
the position formerly held by Ross
Garrett, who is now in charge Of the
Central Admitting Bureau of Hos
pitals.
The division Mrs. McGee will head
has ben largely responsible for pre-
venting duplication Of the work of
public and private welfare agencies
in dealing with the needy sick and
for establishment of the Central Ad-
mitting Bureau for Hospitals to inves-
tigate needs Of persons who apply for
free medical care.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
WOMAN HIDES NAME
AFTER RIVER LEAP
May Be Wife of D. C. Lawyer,
but Police Report Failure
to Identify Her.

After IL hours of investigation, po-
lice reported last night they had
been unable to establish the identity
OF the middle-aged woman who leaped
into the Potomac River from the High
way Bridge yesterday and was res
cued by two colored fishermen in a
rowboat.
Suffering from shock, the woman,
about 50 years old, was taken to
Emergency Hospital, where she re-
fused to give her name, but asked
that her private physician be called
to treat her.
Hospital officials said she was ad-
mitted to a private room, but all
efforts to establish her identity had
proven futile. It was reported she
is the wife of Washington lawyer.
Roy Moore. Al. of 7o2 Barry place,
and Thomas A. Driver, GOT Fremont
street, told police they were fishing
near the bridge when they saw the
woman leap. Some one on the bridge
threw lifeline. the fishermen said,
and she held it until they could row
the boat to her side. Before leaping,
the woman dropped her pocketbook,
containing s12, on the bridge. All
marks Of possible identification had
been removed from the purse, police
said.
Inspector L. I. H. Edwards denied
that police were attempting to with
hold the woman's name because Of
the prominence Of her husband.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Judge Excuses
Motorists SIiD
Sneeze Caused

judicial understanding of the in
voluntary impulse to sneeze saved a
District motorist the embarrassment
Of q tine yesterday.
Claude M. Rocca, 35, giving his
address as 1892 M street, was appre-
hended Friday by Traffic Oficer j.
L. Proctor on q charge Of driving his
automobile through a red light at
Fifth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
Brought before Judge Robert E.
Mattingly yesterday, Rocca explained
that he had been seized with an ir-
resistible fit Of sneezing as he reached
the intersection and had found him.
self past the red light before he
could cope with the situation.
Assuring the court he was not in
dulging in snuff at the time, Rocca
was released on his personal recog-
nisanee, plus . promise to sneeze
more opportunely in the future.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
SUPPORT is URGED
FOR FIDELITY PLAN
Shareholders Must Give Approval
By September 30, Chair.
man Says.

A "last-minute" call for share
holders in the closed Fidelity Building
e. Loan Association to register approval
or disapproval of the proposed reor-
ganization plans was issued yesterday
by Mrs. Mark c. Bulls, chairman Of
the Shareholders Committee.
Mrs. Bulls said survey shows that
approximately Is per cent of the
shareholders have not signed consent
agreements indorsing the plan to re-
organize the institution as the First
Fidelity Savings g. Loan Association
on an IS per cent cash payment basis
She set September 80 as the dead
line for consent agreements to be
sent to the receiver of Fidelity. Mrs.
Bulls said she expects the support
Of the shareholders.
The announcement followed action
by approximately 100 employees Of the
Washington Post ONCE approving the
proposed reorganization.