davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-10

1VaVAS ocii10cP1iCAlS COllllltlOllS.
Bodies Badly ManyIed.
Henry Houghton, Delavan under
taker, said all victims were in uniform.
The bodies were SO badly mangled, he
said, that he was unable to determine
Immediately If there were Eight or
nine"
The missing bomber left Rantoul at
s:25 am. Central standard time) on
what officers said was a routine
flight" to Denver. The three officers
aboard were identified as Capt. Rich
ard Reeves, 1t. Norman H. Ives and q
man listed only as Lanbhen.
1t. o. E. Henderson, at Rantoul,
said the bomber came here yesterday
from Denver, where the officers and
crew were stationed, in a Douglas
Bib.
1t. Henderson said detail had been
dispatched to Delavan to check the
identities Of the wrecked ship and its
crew.
There was flash of lightning and
loud crash," Miss Youle said. Il
think lightning hit the ship. At any
rate. We. saw debris flying in the air.
Then blaze lit up the sky as we
heard an explosion.
MY brother. Carey Youle, and some
farmhands rushed to the spot where
they saw the ship crash. I ran out
also and saw bodies lying all around
the ship. The wings of the plane were
smashed and everything seemed to
have been torn apart.
Some of the bodies seemed to have
parachutes attached to them. They
were unopened At least one body was
still In the ship.
Telephoned to Sheriff.
II was unable to tell whether the
bodies were those of men or women
Because the wings and fuselage were
smashed ] was unable to tell the
ownership of the plane. We came
back to the house and telephoned the
sheriff's office at Pekin."
RoMRFR left rOR DENVER
Evening star., 1938-06-10
STONE GETS DEGREE
Supreme Court Justice Honored
by u. of Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 10 R.-Justice
Harlan Fiske Stone of the United
States Supreme Court was awarded an
honorary degree of doctor Of laws by
the University Of Chicago today in
recognition Of his eminent ability" as
. lawyer and teacher and in apprecia-
tion Of "his statesmanlike service"
The degree was conferred by DR..
Robert Maynard Hutchins, president Of
the university, at the 192d convocation.
Dr.. Hutchins gave the convocation ad-
dress and conferred GOT degrees. BRING
ing to- 1850 the number granted in
the university's academic year Just con-
cluded.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
BOMBER LEFT FOR DENVER
Chanute Field Officer Says Nine Were
Aboard Shin.

ST. LOUIS, June 10 R.-Maj. Roy
w. Cannblin of Chanute Field, Army
air base near Rantoul, Ill, told the
Post-Dispatch today that an Army
bomber with nine passengers left there
for Denver at 9:25 am.
Up to 11:40 am. nothing had been
heard from the ship, Maj Camblin
said. He had no information to indi-
cate the Army plane might have been
the transport which crashed near
Delavan. Ill
The bomber arrived from Denver
last night with six enlisted men and
three officers. Maj. Camblin declined
to give their names until 1t had been
definitely established the plane had
crashed.
Delavan is about 80 miles west Of
Rantoul
Evening star., 1938-06-10
STRIKE OF-BAKERS
ENTERS SECOND DAY
Seattle Housewives Swap Bread
Recipes and Advice of
Sourdoughs Sought.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, June l0.-Housewives
swapped bread recipes and the advice
Of Alaska sourdoughs was in great
demand today as Seattle's bread strike
entered its second day.
Forty-three bakeries producing 95
per cent Of the city's 100000 leaves
per day were shut down. Two large
firms which union oficials said signed
an agreement and S1"one-man shops"
were unable to meet the demand.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
MCCALL C0NFESSES KILLING CASH BOY
Information Service
AT 1OCents Offered
At Kidnap Scene
~ the Associated Pr.ss.

~ the ASA0ciAted Dfess.
PRINCETON. Fla, June 10.--A
group Of enterprising boys set up
IN information bureau here to-
day for sightseers visiting the
scene Of the Cash kidnapping.
Their offices was = card table
beneath = beach umbrella In q
vacant lot. A sign tackled to q
telegraph pole offered "informa-
tion. Fun details, 10 cents"
Among the juvenile guides was
Oliver Cash, q cousin of the kid
nap victim.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
PROBE Of RELIEF
POLITICS PUSHED
Backers Say Administration
Is Favorable to Study
of State Tactics.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Democratic Senators advocating 4
senatorial inquiry into any complaints
Of. politics in relief said today the
administration would accept their
proposal
They declared an amendment BY
Senator McAdoo, Democrat, Of Cali
fornia, to include 4 study Of State
use Of Federal social security and
highway funds had made it accept
able to the Presidents congressional
lieutenants.
Senator Barkley Of Kentucky, Demo-
cratic floor leader. declined comment.
He said he had not discussed the pro-
posal during White House call
yesterday.
Attempts to restrict political activi-
ties of w. p. a. administrative en-
ployes failed IN the Senate last week
after Senator Barley contended they
would prevent freedom of expression
by Federal workers. yet leave State
workers free ito 60 out and cleo
tioneer."
Senator BArkley is running for re-
nomination against Gov. A. B. Chand-
Ter Of Kentucky, whose campaign
aides charged recently that W.. p. A.
rules against political activity were
being violated
Coercion Charges Held Unfeunded.
: George H. Goodman, Kentucky w.
p A. administrator, said last night
he had Investigated seven alleged in
stances Of political coercion of w. p.
A. workers and found none was sub
stantiated.
Aubrey Williams. Federal deputy
w. p. A. administrator, instructed
Goodman to continue the inquiry un-
til facts in all complaints had been
determined. Mr.. Goodman reported
many of the charges involved persons
living in the mountains and that he
had not been able to make COM
plete check.
r 4ASSk0CAV 1toSCCvClt Will SPEAK July
at Covington, KY, during 4 trip to
the West Coast, and it is generally
expected that he will laud Rarkley's
work Is Senate leader.
Administration supporters also ex-
pressed the belief the Chief Execu-
tive would find occasion for kind
words about favored Democratic can
didates ct other stops In his trans
continental journey.
July ; ~ Gettysburg.
The President win speak July ; At
the 18th Anniyersary Of the Battle
Of Gettysburg at Gettysburg. Pa. but
there = no expectation he win use
that occasion for any political pro-
nouncements.
Democratic leaders Of Pennsylvania
met here last night to try to end the
| factional strife arising from the pri-
mAry campaign.
Definite progress Is being made
toward party harmony" said Senator
Guney when he left the hotel-room
conferences shortly before midnight
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Severe Quake Recorded.

WESTON, Mass, June 10 (R.-A
very strong" earthquake 1880 miles
from Boston was recorded today on
the Weston College seismograph.
Station attendants said the shock
was recorded at 5:os.25 an, E. s. r.,
and indications were that it was To-
Gated somewhere in the Southwest
ern Pacific"
Evening star., 1938-06-10
ny the Associated Press.


LONDON, KY, June 10.-GrAnville
Sergent. a miner. testified before the
jury hearing the Harlan conspiracy
trial today that he heard Lee Hubbard
and Wash Irwin, former deputies, say
on the night Bennett Musick. union
organizers son, was killed:
Come on. boys; let's 90 get him"
The trial was resumed here today
in tense atmosphere created by the
killing Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
witEess last night in Harlan County
and the reported kidnapping of another
Hubbard is one Of those on trial
while Irwin was shot to death in Har-
Ian County year ago.
Young Musick, 10, was killed the
night of February 8. 1887. by shots the
Government says were fred into the
Musick home. near Evarts. KY, in an
effort to kill the youths father, Mar
shall Musick, United Mine Workers OF
America organizer and Baptist
preacher.
Sergent related that he accompanied
Hubbard, Irwin and D. Y. Turner in
an automobile ITO arrest q man" He
said that ;wheh the car stopped near
the Musick home he heard Irwin and
Hubbard say, Let's 60 get him."
He said Ne objected and after some
argument Hubbard and Lee took him
home.
Two Brothers Held.
Chief Deputy shertn c. N. Nolan
of Harlan County said Lester smithers
80, was shot to death at .Gulston, KY,
and two brothers, Verlin Fee, s29,s and
Clyde Fee. ~, were held at Harlan
in connection with the slaying.
Deputy Nolan said verlin Fee told
him the shooting followed an argu-
ment about the union" Mr.. Smithers
was . former president of the Yancey
KY, local Of the United Mine Workers
Of America.
George .Titler, field representative
Of the u. M. w. A., reported to agents
of the Federal Bureau Of Investigation
last night that three men forced John
Isom, . union organizer, to drive in
their automobile from Cumberland
Harlan County. KY to q nearby min
ing camp 49, 1
Mr.. Titler said he supplied TIN
agents with descriptions of the men
Mr.. Isom said abducted him.
Mr.. Titler reported. the men took
Mr.. Isom from = restaurant and
showed him into their car after call
ing him Damn union man."
Mr.. Isom told Mr.. Titler, the latter
said, that the men remarked about
his having been q Government wit
ness here. When Mr.. Isom denied
his identity the men decided to take
him to Harry Bennett. general man.
ager Of the Harlan Central Coal Co.
Mr.. Titler said.
Mr.. Isom escaped when the auto
mobile stopped et home in the camr
where the men sought TO identity him
Mr. Titler recounted.
sherin Has No Report.
Deputy Nolan said the Harlan
sheriff's of1ce received no report oi
the incident. Hrien Mcmahon. chic
Of the prosecution here, would mol
comment On Mr.. Titler's report or tha
Smithers staying.
Mr.. Isom testified several days ast
that he lost his Job with the Harlan
Central CO. after he was called before
the Federal Grand jury. which returned
the indictment against the Harlan
County coal corporations, coal opera.
tors and present or former peace
ofhcers now on trial here.
Sensational testimony late yesterday
preceded the news of the sIayins and
purpcrted kidnaping.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Capt. Reeve From wisconsin.

Capt. Reeve was born In wisconsin,
March ~. 1902. He was graduated
from the Primary and Advanced Flying
Schools and the Technical School and
held the rating Of both pilot and OBJ
server.
: First Il Ives vas = native Of Ogden.
Evening star., 1938-06-10

MANILA, June 10 @.-A strong
earthquake lasting an hour and . half
was recorded on the Weather Bureau
seismograph here today. The tremor
began at 5:56 pm. (4:56 an, Z. s. T.).
The distance was estimated at 900 or
1000 miles from Manila, possibly to
the north.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
FOREIGN

FOREIGN.
japanese offensive against Chenschow
gains momentum. Page AS
Gen. Franco resumes plane attacks ON
shipping. Page AS
Insurgents threaten to trap foes in
Eastern Spain. Page AS
NATIONAL.
House Rules Committee approves plans
for radio investigation. Page Al
Farm woman reports eight dead in
crash. Pare Al
South claims exemptions victory in
wage battle Page HI
Administration held favorable to poll
tics In relief probe. Page Al
Americans take FL lead In wight
man Cup play. Page Al
President plans no congressional mes
sage on rails. Page AZ
Maj. Brooke held under guard g wife's
death Is probed. Page Al
Norris approves U. 3. protest on Japa-
nese bombing. Page AS
p. w. A. deyises new plan to speed up
spending program. Page A-l2
WASHINGTON AND NEARBY.
Nearly 500 Housing Authority workers
face loss Of Jobs. Pase II
Evening star., 1938-06-10
i. s. H.A. JObL0SS
IS FACED BY 500
BY BUDGET SLASH
District SIum Clearance and
LoW.Rent Projects Are
Threatened.
BACKGROUND

The U. s. H. A. has dettly side
stepped political pitfalls IN getting
its huge housing program under
,cGy. but its policies hare incurred
crftictsm IN the House, reflected
recently in slash of orer 50 per
cent OF its administrative funds.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Summary Of Today's Star

Senators oppose jefferson Memorial
Tidal Basin site. Page B-l
Final action may send Camp Springs
bill to President today, Page B-1
EyvNy \ nJryrAv -
Evening star., 1938-06-10
HARLAN WITNESS
HITS EX-DEPUT|ES
Describes Events on Night
Young Bennett Musick
Was Slain.
BACKGROUND

Trial Of ~ Individuals and 10
coal companies In Harlan County,
KY, is entering Its fourth Ueek.
Indictments followed reign of ter
ror and subsequent probe BY La
Toilette Cipil Liberties Committee.
The defendants in the case are ac-
cused of conspiring to violate the
Wagner Labor Act By derivin0
their employees OF the right to COLI
lectiue bargaining.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
WEATHER,

90. 8. Weather Bureau ForscAst.D
Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow:
probably occasional showers; slightly
warmer tomorrow: moderate winds. most
S.ly southerly. Temperatures today-Hish-
est, 70, at pm: lowest, So, at an; 10
at 2 PM, Full report on page A-2
Evening star., 1938-06-10

(See RADIO. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1938-06-10
NATIONAL.

Nearly 500 Housing Authority workers
face loss OF Jobs. Pase u
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
BRIDGE TOURNEY
FOR D. C. CROWN
IN ITS I'd DAY
W. A. Gardners Leading
In Mixed Doubles

Before a large audience at the
Shoreham Hotel last night, the
first two events of the eighth
annual tocrnament of the Wash
ington Bridge League were run
off under the brilliant floodlights
in the west ballroom.
Russell J. Baldwin, of Cleveland,
was tournament director.
MIXED PAIRS CLOSE
The mixed pair championship
for the Capital Cup and the inter
mediate, for the Evening Star
Trophy, were played. Leaders at
the halfway mark of the interme-
diate play were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren A. Gard
ner, 1872; Rush Buckley and Ru-
dolph Aukshim, 1929; Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Kerr and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfrid st. Aubin tied for
third place with 1856; Miss l.. A.
Ehringer and j. M. Richards,
1907; Benjamin Kendrick and
James Tidwel, 1875; Dr.. Emily
Grewe and Mrs. A. R. Hodgkins,
1922: R. J. Darby and Karl
Greene, 122, and Mrs. Lester Glib
son and Mrs. R. A. Ridgeway,
1904.
In the first session of the mixed
pair championship, the lead was
taken by a Baltimore couple, Mrs.
L w. Lord and Hal Karp, with
q score of 226.
OTHER SCORES
Trailing these, in order, were
Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh and
John Mothershed. 221h; Mrs.
Dora Schwartz and John Donnelly,
2151a; Miss jeanette Marcus and
w. Fl. Leary, 21412; Mrs. A. j.
Rosenbloom, of Richmond, and
Jeff Click. of Cleveland, 214; Mrs.
c M. Hall and P. E. Henninger,
2l3; Mrs. Stanley Newman, of
Baltimore, and DR.. Charles Duffy,
OF New Bern, NC, 212; Mrs. Jean
Rohleder, of Norfolk, and Warren
Jones, jr., of Washington, I'll;
Mrs. H. C. Wolfe and Roy Thur
tell, 2O5 u, and Mrs. c. w. thinner
and F M. Lake, 201
The final session of the mixed
pair event will be played off to-
night, and this afternoon the
final session of the women's pair
event will be played
At $3.50 tonight the first ses-
sion of the independent games for
the American Contract Bridge AS
Sociation trophies will be played,
and the final session for the inter
mediate event will be played to-
morrow night at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
YOUR HOROSCOPE.
- - Bv Frances Drake

JULY "a to AUGUST % Leo)
"A stiff upper lip and plenty
of grit will turn this day into
a far more interesting one,
from a monetary and personal
standpoint. ImpulSiveneSs is
a bad actor! Stay out of other
folks SquabbleS.
AUGUST % TO SEPTEMBER
% (VirgO) Quick thinking,
please! And guard the budget.
There nay be a day next
month when you will wish you
had been more conservative
this month. Research, study
advised.
SEPTEMBER "a TO OCTOBER
% Libra a)-GOOd fellowship
should be the keywOrd. Make
the most of circumstances
take seemingly harsh criti-
cisms of friends with a grain
of salt.
OCTOBER "a TO NOVEMBER
22 (ScOrpiO)-YOu engaged in
occupation serving the public
in general are highly favored.
Dexterity and optimism re-
quired whether in work or
play.
NOVEMBER % TO DECEMBER
22 (SagittariUS)- on the
acceleratOr there should
be no time lost with nOneni-
ties. Patience, continuity and
sane aggreSSiveneSS are asked.
DECEMBER 23 TO JANUARY
FL (CapricOrn) Feature Co
operation and honesty. Emo
tiOnal upsets will retard prog
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

ress and break into an har.
mOniOus atmosphere. Spend
wisely.
JANUARY 20 TO FEBRUARY
20 (Aquarius) - Sensible In.
vestments, good bargains, cor
reSpOndence Of a friendly ma
ture, meetings with loved ones
and companions particularly
approved. Don't misuse your
energy.
FEBRUARY 81 TO MARCH 20
(PiSceS) - You born before
March 2: discretion, pOise and
attention to necessary items
are today'S outstanding re-
quirements. Accept cOnstruc-
tive criticism. Economic in
speech. Other Pisceans: un-
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

Look in the section your birth
day comes in, and find Whdt
your outlook is, according to the
stars.
FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 5, 1888
Copyright, 1888, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
MARCH FL to APRIL 20 (Aries)
Put strength back of your
every effort. A wish won't
bring results unless you fol-
low through. And be sure you
aren't wasting time on nones-
senIialS. How about the diet?
APRIL FL to MAY 20 (Taurus)
BE more concerned about
whether you understand thor
Oughly what you must do.
Strive to improve your knowI-
edge of everyday affairs. Di-
plOmacy and cheerfulneSS i'm
pOrtant.
MAY Fl to JUNE FL (Gemini)
Whatever free time you
have, spend it brushing up on
new business matters or cul-
tivating one of your dormant
artistic talents. Music could
mean much to you!
JUNE 22 to JULY % (Cancer)
More encouraging than was
yesterday. Distant aSsOcia-
ti0ns require consideration.
Your personality could be still
more attractive, bringing for
you quick and pleasant results
both in the business and social
VUnrid
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

der stimulating, beneficent vi.
bratiOnS.
A CHILD BORN TODAY has q
great deal of magnetism. Its
insight into character will be
keen and its will will usually
dominate other playmates. All
of you should cultivate q fine
dignity with which you were
bOrn-that you may keep un-
der control strong impulses.
Avoid extravaganza, both Of
vitality and income. Next
year holds many fresh inter
ests, new friends.
(ThiS feature appears In the
Sunday Washington Herald.
TineS.)
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Rover. to Address Veterans

Leo Rover, former United States
Attorney for the District of Colum-
bia, will be the principal speaker
at Armistice Day services spon-
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

Commander Dorey Worth and
national president of the auxiliary,
Malvina Freeman. Myer s. L.
Hitch, is chairman
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

sored by Washington Post No. So
at the Jewish Community Center
next Thursday at p. m. Other
speakers will include National
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

der stimulating, beneficent vi
bratiOns.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19
Kenilworth School To
Hold Graduation

A graduation program will be
held at the Kenilworth School, two
miles east of Coolidge, May 10 at
s O'Clock. The guest speaker will
be Professor F. E. Ostrander of
Tempe, who will use as his topic,
challenge of the World to Youth"
The American Legion Award will
be presented by w. D. Ketcheirsid;
Harry gilbert, school principal
will present awards on scholarship,
attendance and athletics; musical
numbers will be sung by the It'll
grade students, directed by Miss
Christine McDaniels; Diplomas
will be presented to 16 graduates;
Benediction, by the Rev. Lambreth
E. Hancock of Florence.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
At Hi School Sunday

Baccalauerate services will be
held in the Coolidge Union High
School auditorium on Sunday May
%, at s p. m. The services will
open with a prayer by the Rev.
H. c. Hess. and scripture reading
by Elder William Ray. The baccal-
auerate sermon will be given by
the Rev. C. F. Frazier, who has
chosen as his subject "Trifles
Yielding Great Results Rev. o. B.
Annis of the Methodist Church will
offer the benediction. The general
public is cordially invited to az
tend. commencement exercises of
the high school will be held Friday
the 9th, for the 20 graduates of
1898.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19
Lions Club Elects
New Officers

AT the regular meeting of the
Coolidge Lions Club Tuesday eve
ming, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Ray
Lindemann, president; Karl Payne.
1st vice president; Harold Moag,
End vice president; VIM. Elliott,
secretary treasurer; M. M. Ware,
tail twister; Ben Jarratt, Lion tam
er. Installation of the new officers
will be held on May 31st, when
District Governor R. w. Hoopman
of Douglas will visit the club. A
resolution was passed, addressed
to Arizona members of Congress
urging the appropriation of money
to build a new post office and Fed
eral building in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19
Arizona Farm Labor
Not Transient

Arizona resident farm laborers
move about much less than is
popularity believed, according to
DR. e. D. Tetreau, rural sociologist
of the University of Arizona, who
has been making survey of the
principal agricultural valleys of
Arizona
The public, especially town and
city jewellers. have possibly been
led to think of all farm laborers as
a shifting, homeless class, due to
the wide publicity given to the
plight of INDECENT cotton pickers.
However. among the farm laborers
who are regular residents of Ari-
iona irrigated areas, IS per cent
make no change in residence during
fifteen-month period. Eleven per
cent make but one change; two per
cent make two changes; and the
remaining two per cent make three,
four or five changes.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19
Daily Bible School To
Open at Grade School

A Daily Vacation Bible School has
been planned by leaders and work
ers of the various churches of Coo
lidge, to begin Monday, May % at
s o'clock a. m.
The Rev. o. B. Annis, of the
Methodist church was chosen dir
ector. The faculty has been care
fully chosen from workers of the
various churches. All children of
all denominations are urged to at
tend.
The place will be the Grammar
School auditorium, and class rooms
at the Methodist church. School
will begin each morning at o.
clock, and close at 1920.
The set-up includes four groups
Beginners, age 4 to 5, Primaries,
6 to 8, Juniors, to II, Intermedia-
tes 10 to 16.
Fifteen days is the minimum dura-
ton of the school as set by the
committee. The parents can great
ly assist, in urging their children
to attend.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19
axe A Look At
All These Prizes

Many Coolidge merchants are
entering into the Cooking School
campaign by donating nice prizes
to be given away to those who at.
tend the school at the San Carlos
Theatre, June 9th and 10th next.
Those who have offered prizes so
far are:
Valley Hardware and Supply,
Table lamp.
Farmers Electric Co., Electric
Toaster.
Coolidge Electric Co., Electric
Iron.
Winkler Electric Co., Pyrex
Dishes.
Tyler Hardware, Pottery.
Heinies Electric, Electric Toast
err.
Arizona Pharmacy, Bath Powder.
Coolidge Drug Co., Bridge table
glass holder and ash tray.
Hines Drug Co., Bath Salts.
Fishers Variety Store, Pitcher
and Glass set.
Ida Etter Store, Pair of Hose.
Coolidge Beauty Shop, Oil Sham
poo, Finger wave, Wendell Facial,
(new oil product for dry climates,
manufactured in Tucson) prizes.
Geo. Y. Wah Grocery, Basket of
Groceries.
D & A Grocery, Basket Of Groc-
cries.
Sanitary Grocery, Beef Roast,
Eastern Grain Fed Swifts Premium
beef.
Effie's Beauty Parlor, Shampoo
and Finger wave.
Town Talk Bakery, cakes each
day to frs three ladies at the thea
ire.
Arizona Edison, l electric roast
er each day.
More next week-see the Exami.
ner.