davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
.DALHOVER FACES
US. ROBBER LAW

G.N.s) The Department Of
Justice will invoke the Federal
bank robbery statute in prose
cutting James Dalhover, Brady
gang member, Assistant Attorney
General Brien Mcmahon said
today.
Dalhover, who was captured by
Omen during a gun battle at
Bangor, Me-, in which Al Brady
and another member of the gang
were killed, will be brought before
a Federal grand jury at Ham
mond, Ind, next week.
The bank robbery statute con-
tains a death sentence if murder
is involved,
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
3 Arabs Are Shot
: In Palestine Riot

JERUSALEM, Oct. % QN.S0.
Three Arabs were shot and seri-
ously wounded today in a new out
break of Arab-Jewish violence de-
spite determined attempts Of Brit
ish authorities to stamp out ter
rorism. One Arab fell a victim to
a bullet on one of Jerusalem's
main thoroughfares. Two others
were shot at Haifa.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Jew in America
Topic of Bernan

The last Of four institute talks
by Dr.. Edward Berman, WPA
economist, will be given by him
next Wednesday at the Jewish
Community Center, 1t was an
nounced today. His subject will
be The outlook for the American
Jew in American Economic So
cietY,nH
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

Vera Browns exciting first-run
novel, Reckless Lady" 10 running
daily in the Washington Times. Call
District 1000 for home delivery.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Relieve Their Misery
This Proved WAY

w THEN your child comes down
w with cold, you can't afford
to take needless risks. Use the
treatment that has been doubly
proved for you-Vicks VapoRub.
1t has been proved by everyday
use in more homes than any other
medication of its kind-turther
proved by the largest clinical tests
ever made on colds. Gull details
in every VapoRub package) Only
Vicks give you proof like this.
Vicks VapoRub is direct external
treatment. There's
q q no n@U d51o2singmn ns. risk Of
GiElD disturbing q Is, delicate
- can be used freely,
as often as needed, even on the
youngest child.
You simply massage VapoRub
on throat chest, and back Gas Illus
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Don't experiment with
Childrens Colds

trated). Then-to make its long
continued double action last even
longer-Spread a thick layer on the
chest and cover with q warmed
cloth.
No Long Waiting for Relief to begin ...
Almost before you finish rubbing,
the youngSter begins to feel warm
and comfortable as VapoRub goes
to work direct through the skin
like a poultice. At the same time
its indicated vaporS, released by
the warmth of the body, are carried
direct to the irritated air-paSsageS
tDith every BREATH.
This double action loosens phlegm
relieves irritation and coughing
helps break up local congestion.
And long after the little one re-
lakes into restful sleep, VapoRub
keeps right on working-hour after
hour. Often,
{! &: { &; : : 81: $i Vc:!K<:s:
over. v VAP0NUB
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
YANKS ANNEX
THIRD GAME
OF SERIES. 81
Continued from Page One

CroSetti grounded out, OFT TO
Mccarthy. Rolfe lined the first
pitch to right for two bases. d.
maggie beat out an infield hit to
Ott sending Rolfe to third. Gehrig
flied to Moore Rolfe scoring after
the catch. Dimaggio held first
Dickey forced Dimaggio at second
Whitehead to Bartell.
One run-two hits-no errors-one
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
SIXTH INNING-YANKS

Rolfe lifted a high fly to right
ana it fell between Ripple and
Whitehead for two base hit. Di-
maggie grounded out, Bartell to
Mccarthy, Rolfe holding second
Gehrig popped to Whitehead behind
second, Rolfe holding second Dick
ey grounded out, Whitehead to
Mccarthy.
No runs-one hit-no errors-one
left
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 90. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press, Sunday estab-
lished 1856 by the Imperial Val
ley Publishing Company, 625
State street, Ell Centre, Calf.
Entered a: Ell Centre. California
post office as second class matter
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice president and gem
eral manager; i. A. Fitzhugh,
'ecretary and managing editor.
West-Holliday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives
M m b er California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subs sription Rates: sc per copy.
In conjunction With the POST
Press (SWldays), per month. 60c;
Paid in advance; 8 months, S1.65 .
months. S3.26: one vear $500
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
F. r. RETURNS
TO CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. UR) -
President Roosevelt, ending a tour
of the northwest, returned to the
capital at 8:30 am. today.
A large group of administration
officials greeted the president at
the station as his special train
arrived.
Included in the group were POST
master General James A. Farley
Secretary of Agricultural Henry A.
Wallace, Secretary Of the Treasury
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
Mccarthy.
SEVENTH INNING-GIANTS

NIINdI NIIN.
No runs, no hits. one error-one
l..
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08

OFT popped to Lazzeri. Ripple
singled to right. Mccarthy doubled
off the left field wall scoring Rip
pie. Chiozza grounded out, Lazzer|
to Gehrig, Mccarthy moving to
third. Danning grounded out, Gro
setti to Gehrig. who made nice
pickup of a low throw.
One run-two hits-no errors
one left.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
NINTH INNINGs-GIANTS

Bartell lined to DimagglO IN left
center. OFT singled to left. Ripple
forced OFT at second, to Crosetti
unassisted. Crosetti made a nice
stop of a bounder behind second
ami stepped on the bag to retire
OFT. but the throw was too late
to complete a double play at first.
Mccarthy walked. Chiozza walked
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
EIGHTH INNING-GIANTS

Whitehead grounded out, Rolfe
to Gehrig Leslie batted for Mel
ton. Leslie fouled to Dickey near
the boxes to the left of the Yankee
dugout. 1t was a fine catch by
Dickey. Moore grounded out, Gro
setti to Gehrig.
No runs-no hits no errors-none
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
SIXTH INNING-GIANTs

Whitehead grounded out, Lazzer
to Gehrig. Berger batted for Schu.
macher. Berger famed swinging
Moore singled sharply to left for
the second hit off Pearson. BarteD
was called out on strikes. He pro-
tested vigorously to the umpire on
his decision.
No runs-one hit-no errors-one
loft
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
NINTH INNING-YANKS

Brennan, a veteran rlght-hander.
who once pitched for the Yankees
was the new Giant pitcher. Dickey
lined to Ripple Selkirk fouled to
OFT, who caught the ball just over
the line Hoag lined to Bartell.
No runs-no hits-no errors-none
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08

filling the bases. Johnny Murphy
a right handler, came in to relieve
Pearson. Danning flied to Dimaggio.
No runs-one hit-no errors
three left
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
FIFTH INNING-YANKS

Selkirk hit a grounder down the
first base line and Mccarthy FUN
bled the ball. Selkirk was safe at
first ana when McCarthy's throw
TO Schumacher got away from the
pitcher. Selkirk ran to second. The
official scorer gave Mccarthy two
errors, one for fumbling the ball
and the other for making a bad
throw to Schumacher. Hoag singled
TO center, and when Chiozza fun
bled the ball Selkirk scored. Hoag
held first. Lazzeri famed. Pearson
hit a high bounder in front of the
plate anI was out. Schumacher to
Mccarthy. Hoag taking second
Crosetti flied to Moore.
One run-one hit-three errors
loft
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08

Henry Morgenthau, jr, Secretary of
Commerce Daniel C. Roper, Turner
Battle. Assistant Secretary OF Labor,
and William c. Bullitt, U. S. am
bassador to Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
FIFTH INNING-GIANTs

Ripple grounded out. Mccarthy
grounded out. Lazzeri to Gehrig
Chiozza beat out a bmt down the
first base line for a single. 1t was
the first hit off Pearson. Danning
forced Chiozza at second, Crosett.
to LaZzeri.
No runs-one hit-no errors-one
IL
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
EIGHTH INNING-YANKS

Crosetti flied to Chiozza. Rolte
walked. Dimaggio flied to Ripple
Rolfe holding first. Strike one call
ed. Gehrig flied to Ripple.
No runs-no hitS-no errors-One
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
SEVENTH INNING-YANKS

Melton came in to pitch for the
Giants. Selkirk flied to Ripple
Hoag hit a line drive back at Mel
ton and the ball got away from
the pitcher. Melton recovered the
ball behind the box and then threw
wild past Mccarthy and Hoag raced
all the way to second. The official
scorer gave Melton an error on his
throw. Lazzeri was purposely pass
ed. Pearson grounded into dou-
BILE play, Whitehead to Bartell to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
FOURTH INNING-GIANTS

Moore grounded out, Crosetti to
Gehrig. Bartell grounded out Gro
setti to Gehrig OFT famed swing
ing.
No runS-no hits-no errorS-none
left
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
w GATHER
data compiled by observers for
the official United States weather
bureau station at FL CentrO.)

Les Angeles and vicinity - Fair
tonight and Saturday; with occa-
sional cloudiness; seasonable tenn
perature with little change; gentle
variable wind,
Maximum Thursday ........-.... 95
Minimum Friday .......................... Sc
Reading at Noon Friday
Temperature ..............,.... ............. 89
Humidity ..................................... Is
Reading at ) am. Friday
Temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Humidity ................-.................... Al
Reading at pm. Thursday
Temperature ................................ 81
Humidity ...............--............,....... 81
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Georgia AUo,cs
Inter-. Family
Damage Suits
6y the Associated Press

ATLANTA. October 1.-THE Geor-
gia Court of Appeals ruled today -four
OF five children may sue the fifth child
for full value of the life of their father
who is alleged to have been killed by
negligence of the fifth child"
The ruling involved an interpreta-
ton of a State law giving to every
child the right to join suit for dam
ages from his fathers death.
In the case before the court. the
daughter, allegedly driving a car when
her father was fatally injured. was
sued jointly with her husband by
three sisters and a brother for S25 900.
The Pulaski County Superior Court
dismissed the suit on demurrer and
the Court of Appeals ruled it should
have been allowed to 60 before a jury.
The action was brought against Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Thompson by Mrs.
j. H. Watson. Mrs. G.. o. Daniel. Mrs.
j. c. Edwards and James Rhett Milan
for the death Of their father. J. D.
Milan, in September, 1886.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Pdrisidns Watch as Xanks
Parade Up Champs Elysees

ranks move behind massed banners
from Rond Point to the Triumphal
Arch, where Legion Comdr Daniel
Doherty "rekindled" the flame SYM
bolizing perpetual homage to Frances
World War dead by passing the cere-
monial sword through it.
Dozens of wreaths were placed on
the tomb on behalf of various Legion
posts.
Thousands of French stood before
fashionable cafes and shops as Legion
naires and their families and French
veterans organizations marched be-
hind the Stars and Stripes, the tri-
color and American and French vet
eran banners.
The Americans will proceed to Ver-
sailles for dedication of statue of
Gen. John j. Pershing on October 6
and later go to Hill 204 near Chateau
Thierry for dedication of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Battle Monument
Evening star., 1937-10-03
THREE ARE SENTENCED
IN BEVERAGE CASES
Two Women Committed to Jail
for Selling without
Licenses.

Three persons were sentenced BY
Police Court Judge John P. McN1ahon
yesterday after their conviction two
weeks ago of violation Of tine alcoholic
beverage control regulations.
Miss Ruth Ford, 170O block of Thir-
teenth street, was sentenced to los
days in Jail on two charges of selling
intoxicating beverages without a
license. She was given suspended SEN
terces on two additional charges of
keeping liquor for sale.
Miss Marjorie Norris was committed
to jail for 80 days on a charge of SELL
ing liquor without license. She re-
ceived suspended sentence on an
other charge of keeping for sale"
George Hall was given suspended
sentences in connection with similar
charges and placed on six months
probation. Judge Mcmahon directed
a verdict of not guilty in the case of
Hadley Lane, arrested with the others
several months ago at the Thirteenth
street address.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
FASCIST WAR TACTICS
IN SPAIN HIT BY FLYER
Maj. Frederick I. Cross Tells D. C.
Audience Huge Bombs Were
Dropped on Civilians.

Ruthless destructiveness by Spanish
Fascists attained levels unprecedented
in modern warfare, Maj. Frederick I.
Lord, World War ace and holder of
the Victoria Cross. declared last night
in an address before nearly 500 Wash
ington Friends of Spanish Democracy
at the Rialto Theater.
German bombs weighing between
500 and 1000 pounds were dropped
continually on the civilian population
along the Basque front during the re-
cent invasion of that territory, Maj.
Lord said. Loyalist airmen, however,
were warned to bomb only airdromes
and trenches, he added.
His wife, Mrs. Marian Lord, told of
the fortitude of Loyalist women, cred
iting them with much Of the success
OF the defense
George Pershing, nephew of Gen.
John j. Pershing. also spoke.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

make the most efficient combat divi-
sion.
Il believe that the division should
have a force Of not more than 10000
officers and men when organized at
war strength, and that when the ex-
tensive tests here are completed and
the War Department begins its COM
parative study that it will decide on
a permanent division of 10000 men,
He would reduce the division to that
number by shifting several units into
the Army corps organization, TO give
'the combat division more latitude and
freedom of movement" These changes
would affect the heavy artillery, med
ical battalion and supply system.
The Army rates Gen. Connor as one
of its ablest authorities on military
organization.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
INDIANA PILGRIMS
. OPEN NEW CHURCH
Refugees From Flood Wor.
ship Today in New
Towns EdifiCe.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LEAVENWORTH Ind. October
2.-LeavenWorth's Latter-Day Pill
grims-refugees not from religious
persecution but from the Ohio River
will workship tomorrow in a new
church, the first building to be COM
pleted in their new town on high
ground
Last January's food drove the 420
inhabitants from their lowland
homes to 400-foot bluff back of the
town. Now living in a Red Cross
tent city on the bluff, they have de-
cided to make the bluff their perma-
nent home and rebuild their wrecked
town out Of reach Of the water.
So the first thing they did was
build a church. just as other pioneer
groups used to build their places Of
worship before they began erecting
homes.
The church is $4,000 brick edi-
f1ce Though 1t has a PRESBYTERIAN
pastor, the Rev. Luther Sharpe Of
Corydon, Ind, it will serve both the
Presbyterian and the Methodist con-
gregations that attended Leaven-
worth's two churches before the food.
The congregations have merged.
Emile Bahr, Crawford County land
owner. gave the land on the bluff
for the new town. The Red Cross is
helping build homes for citizens who
themselves do not have enough money.
A hundred Works Progress Admins
tration workers are laying streets,
sidewalks and water and sewer sys-
TENS and building town hail. on a
sl23,242 allotment of which the town
gave 5000 for materials.
Several OF the new homes are near
ly ready. But it will be next Spring,
citizens say, before Leavenworth can
go back to the quiet life Of a river
town that it led before the food dis
rupted its peace.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
TWO IN NAVY FACE
COURTS-MART|AL
Senior Officer and Navi-
gator of Cruiser Omaha to
Be Tried This Week.
Ry the Associated Press

Bs the Associated Press
The Navy has summonded two gen.
eral courts martial to convene at
Norfolk Navy Yard this week to try
the senior officer and navigator of the
light cruiser Omaha for negligence
and neglect of duty in connection
with the stranding of the vessel last
July off the Bahamas.
Capt. Howard Mecleary of Baltimore,
commanding officer of the Omaha, was
ordered tried on October on charge
OF suffering vessel of the Navy to
be stranded through negligence"
The same charge with an additional
count of neglect of duty" was lodged
against Lieut. Comdr Edgar r. Wink
Ter of San iDego, Calf, the naviga-
ton officer, who will be tried tomor-
row
The courts will sit in the Norfolk
Navy Yard at Portsmouth, Va.
The Omaha ran aground on a sandy
spit off Castle Island Light on July 10
while proceeding from Panama to the
navy yard at Charleston, S. c., for an
overhaul. Ten days were required to
re1oat the vessel.
Capt. Mecleary had been in COM
mand of the vessel for 10 months,
while Winkler had been on duty aboard
her for only 80 days.
On the court to try Mecleary will be
Rear Admiral Charles A. Blakely,
Capts. William Ancrum Herbert H.
Michael, James S. Woods, George S.
Bryan, John H. Hoover and Newton
H. White, jr., and Lieut.. Solomon S.
Isquith, judge advocate general
Winkler will be tried by a court
consisting of Comdrs. Eugene M.
Woodson and Lunsford H. Hunter,
Lieut.. Comdrs. William Knox, Clyde
c. Laws, Francis e. Fitch. Theodore
c. Lonnquest and Paul H. Talbot and
Lieut.. Solomon S. Isquith, Judge ad.
vocate general.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Fed Up With Drunks.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, R.-Dr. II.
w. Sargent, superintendent Of County
General Hospital, is fed up with free
treatments OF from 3 TO 10 days for
chronic alcoholics complaining OF
"the jitters."
In the future. the patients will
get an opportunity to recuperate at
the house OF correction with "confine-
ments" OF from 80 to 30 days.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Storks Hold Court.

Settling in a field near Miala, Po-
land, 200 storks held court and con-
demned one of their number 70
death. Peasants who witnessed the
trial say the accused" was wnite
bird while all the others bore the
normal black-tipped plumage. Witnin
few minutes after the sentence was
passed the white stork was pecked 70
death.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

be far more effective fighting force
than the present division of $4,000
officers and men. The test is under
way at Fort Sam Houston and the
Leon Springs reservation, 20 miles
from here.
I'm my opinion" Gen. Connor said.
the proposed new infantry division
with tentative manpower of 13.5OO
at war strength still is too large to
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Sequence of Nature

Rice is often used as feed for
game birds. Quail are fond of it.
says Nature magazine. And here is
most interesting sequence of events
in Nature. Where rice is scattered
Tor quail. rats and mice will gather.
and after these, as perhaps his IA
vorite prey, will come the great dia-
mondback rattlesnake.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
D. c. POLICE FIRST
IN TRAFFIC CLASS
Capt. Callahan Honor Man
in u. of M. CIass-Nice
Addresses Graduates.
=, staff Correspondent OF The Star.

~ Stan Correspondent of The Star.
COLLEGE PARK. Md, October a.
washington policemen led the class
of As police officers graduated from
the University of Marylands Traffic
Safety Training School today after
two weeks of instruction in modern
accident prevention methods.
Capt. Harvey Callahan of the Wash
ington force was graduated with TOP
honors of the class, composed of
picked traffic officers from the Capt.
tai, Maryland, and Delaware. Capt.
IL. D. Smith also of WASHINGTON. won
second ranking.
In an address at the graduation
ceremonies, Gov. Nice stressed the
theme of the course, declaring "acci-
dents must be prevented and educa-
ton and law enforcement are two
agencies through which this preven-
ton may be attained"
Byrd Gives Certificates.
Certificates were awarded the DO
licemen by DR.. Harry C. Byrd, presi-
dent of the University of Maryland
Other addresses were made by Mai
Ernest w. Brown. superintendent of
police in Washington, and Mayor
Jackson Of Baltimore.
The seven Washington officers
graduated from the school are ex-
pected to report to Maj. Brown on
what they have learned that they
believe would be of value in accident
prevention work in the District
They also will serve as instructors for
other Washington policemen in special
traffic safety work.
1t was the consensus of opinion
among the Washington officers that
adoption of the so-called Kreml svs-
tenn OF traffic control would be of
benefit in reducing accidents in Wash
ington. Lieut.. F. L. Kreml of Evans
ton, Ill, founder of the system, ex-
planned it in a series of lectures at the
school last week Baltimore will in
stall the system December l.
Besides Capt. Callahan and Capt.
Smith, Washington officers gradual
ing from the school were Capt. LLOYD
Kelly, Capt. A. E Miller, Lieut.. w. T.
Storm. Pvts. H. E. Caranfa and F. L.
blnsewanger. Kelly. Storm. and Ca
ranfa, along with Callahan and
Smith, we're among the first ten rank
ing graduates.
Nice Urges Care.
Gov. Nice urged the officers in his
address, to:
Never let an opportunity pass of
impressing upon the reckless driver
the terrible menace he becomes to
other users of the highway.
Perform your duty as becomes gen.
tlemen, but perform it firmly and
with but the one thought in your
mind-that life shall not continue to
be wantonly destroyed. *~'
"Carefulness in driving will elm
mate accidents, even in the face of
narrow roads and bad curves, and the
driver of an automobile =" must be
careful, or it becomes your duty to see
that he is not permitted to drive"
The Governor expressed an opinion
that dual highways with plots of
grass at least so feet wide separa ting
lanes of traffic are becoming more
and more necessary"
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Miss Pillsbury at Cambridge.

Miss Elizabeth Pillsbury, daughter
OF Gen. and Mrs. George Pillsbury,
22l6 Wyoming avenue, has registered
at the Cambridge (Mass) School of
Architecture and Landscape Archi-
lecture, an affiliated graduate school
OF Smith College, 1t was announced
yesterday. She formerly attended
Bryn Mawr College.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
today and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; gentle east
winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy, possibly
showers in extreme west portion to-
day; tomorrow partly cloudy; not
much change in temperature.
Virginia-Cloudy. probably show
ers in extreme west portion today and
tomorrow; rot much change in tenn
perature.
West Vlrginia-Cloudy, possibly
showers in west and south portions
today; tomorrow partly cloudy; not
much change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry late yesterday.
RepOrt JIntiI IN Saturday
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Ry the Associated Press.

PARIS, October 2-The Yanks
marched up the Champs Elysees again
today.
But they differed a bit from the
khaki-clad young men who moved in
seemingly endless streams along the
same avenue 20 years ago.
They are older now, broader of girth
and trifle less military in tread-and
accompanying them were wives and
children.
Some $500 former doughboys, here
on pilgrimage to World War shrines,
took part in the parade.
Except for the solemnity of the
tribute they paid to the unknown
soldier, the parade was more like a
part of that in New York, where the
American Legion convention ended a
few days ago
Parisians lined curbs to watch the
Evening star., 1937-10-03

streamline her ar
mics but sug-
gested there is
still considerable
whiting to do.
Gen. Connor
who commands
the 1st Corp S
Area centering at
Boston, watched
the War Depart
ment demonstrate
It's theory that a
division Of 13,50O
(war strength)
men, equipped
with the latest
WeapOns would
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Students to Be Welcomed.

Foreign students in Washington
schools and colleges will be welcomed
to the city formally today at tea to
be given from 4 to pm at the Inter-
national Student House, 1908 New
Hampshire avenue. The house will be
decorated with flags obtained from
the various embassies here.