davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Mayo Reports New Treatment
For Violent Headaches

appear very quickly, they added,
sometimes within few minutes, but
they may last as long as several
hours. They usually occur with
clocklike regularity at a particular
hour of the night and, as a result,
persons who suffer from them can
not lie down. They are forced to get
what sleep they can while sit
ting up.
In some cases the effect of alco-
hol in upsetting the histamine bal
ance is clearly evident, but COM
plete abstinence does not cure the
headaches.
The only successful treatment
found is to give the sufferer doses
of histamine, DR.. Horton and his
associates said, in the same way
that hay fever sufferer is given
small doses of pollen until he de-
velopS an immunity to it. The his
famine is given to "desensitize" the
sufferer to it, regardless of whether
his headaches are caused by too
much or too little of the chemical.
With this treatment IS patients
have been given permanent relief
from their headaches. 10 have had
no benefit and 9 could not be
reached afterward for a check-up.
Some relief is obtained occasionally
by keeping one hand in cold water
to raise the blood pressure, the
physicians added, and by the use
of drugs which constrict the blood
vessels. However, the histamine
desensitization has been the only
permanent remedy.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
BY the Associated Press.


Three physicians of the Mayo
Clinic at Rochester, Mimi, reported
today they had discovered method
of treating certain severe headaches
which are due to excessive alcoholic
indulgence and other upsets in the
bodys chemistry.
The headaches in question occur
when persons develop a condition
in which the chemical content of the
blood is thrown out OF balance, DR..
B. T. Horton, DR.. A. r. MacLean
and DR.. w. NICK. Grain explained.
One of the natural chemicals in
the blood is known a shistamine,
and apparently either too much or
too little of it will cause the violent
pains. This is due, the physicians
said in report in the journal Mod
ern Medicine, to the fact the blood
vessels in the head expand.
The causes Of this unbalance and
the resulting headaches have not
been determined exactly, except that
alcoholism is known to be one fac
tor, it was reported.
Histamine headaches are different
and often more severe than migraine
or any other kind.
"The pain is so severe that many
patients contemplate suicide" the
physicians said. 1T is limited to one
side of the head and is of constant
excruciating. burning, boring type,
involving the eyes, the temple, the
neck and often the face"
The headaches develop and dis
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Agreement Signed Settling
SakhaIin Island Dispute

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Aug. 12.-The Soviet
government announced last night
that Russian oil workers and Jap
anese concessionaires had signed a
collective agreement in Northern
Sakhalin Island. where a bitter dis
pute arose between Moscow and
Toxic over operation of the impor-
tant fuel supply sources.
The announcement, made through
Tass, Soviet official news agency,
said the agreement provided for a
Is per cent wage increase and other
benefits for the workers.
The dispute took a serious turn
July 81 when a naval ministry
source in Toxic said Japanese war
ships were assembling in northern
waters as result of a Soviet threat
to confiscate the japanese conces-
sion on the island, which is half
Japanese and half Russian.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 12.-
Climaxing successfully the most diff
ficult pfCse of a history making
salvage operation, the United States
Navy today lifted the flooded sub
marine Squalus and her 26 dead
from the ocean floor that has
gripped her almost continuously
since May %.
Approximately two hours after
the unwieldly stern of the submarine
was lifted from its bed of mud the
partially flooded bow was raised to
position about so feet from the
sea bottom and preparations were
made to tow the Squalus and the
salvage ship Falcon to shollower
water off the Isle of Shoals about
five miles distant.
The three topmost bow pontoons
surged to the foam covered sur
face only a few feet away from the
side of the Falcon. They came up
in beautiful alignment, foam spray
ing into the sunlight like fountain.
For the first time since the lifting
began at dawn a happy cheer rang
out as the pontoons came to rest on
the surface. Despite the furry of
the rising, the disturbance did not
even approximate the wild surge
that accompanied the last salvage
effort on July l3 when the bow of
the submarine itself suddenly broke
water.
The Arrangement.
The salvage fleet presented a
strange spectacle as preparation for
towing began. Between the towing
tug Wandank and the Falcon bobbed
the three pontoons above the stern.
The Falcon itself rode almost
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Two Are Killed
As Navy Plane Crashes

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. II R.-
Tw Navy flyers, Reserve officer
and an enlisted man of the Regular
Navy, met death yesterday in the
crash of their plane at Miramar
Landing Field, north of San Diego.
The pilot was Ensign T. R. Wood,
%, U. S. N. r., and his passenger
v. P. Armstrong, 33, radioman, first
class. Both were attached to Bomb
ing Squadron of the Navy aircraft
carrier Saratoga. The plane caught
fire after it crashed and was re-
duced to a mass of charred wreck
age.
The accident occurred as the
flyers were engaged in gunnery
exercises.
Ensign Wood, whose widow lives
in Coronado, was member of a
prominent Tacoma, Wash, family.
Mr.. Armstrong is survived by his
father, Warren v. Armstrong, Bris-
tol, Pa.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Missing Brokers'
Body Found on Beach
Near Ocean City
Coast Guordsmen Find
Corpse Of W. E. Daily;
Son Identifies Him

By the Associated Pless.
OCEAN CITY, Aug. 12.-The body
of William E. Daily, missing 63 year
old Salisbury CMd) investment bro
ker, was found today by Coast
Guardsmen on the beach one-fourth
of mile south of Ocean City.
William Larsen of the North
Beach Coast Guard crew notified
Capt. T. T. Moore of the Ocean City
Coast Guard the body had been
washed ashore on the south side of
the inlet.
Capt. Moore left Immediately to
aid in bringing the body here.
Yesterday DR.. NJ H. Daily of Chi
cago identified pictures of the in
vestment broker as the father he
had last heard from in Germany ir
1922.
Accompanied by a representative
of the International Harvester Co..
with which Mr.. Daily was connect
ed in Germany, DR.. Daily said he
recognized the man from pictures
and descriptions on circulars being
distributed by the police.
DR.. Daily said his father had
written his mother in Chicago in
1922. asking her for a divorce. To
his mothers knowledge. he said,
the divorce was not obtained.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Dally's
wife, Irma, was found exhausted on
an Ocean City Md beach, gasping:
Hes in the water
Yesterdays development brought
out the fact Mr.. Daily had mar
ried Mrs. Irma Daily at Denton,
Md. in June. 1888, although au-
thorities previously had been told
the marriage took place in Ger
many.
Representatives of the Security
Exchange Commission from WASH
ington concluded an examinati ton
of Mr.. Dallys company records and
returned to their headquarters
without disclosing what, if any
thing, they learned.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
One Dead, IS Hurt
In Train Collision
In Colorado
Several Passengers
Reported Trapped
In Cars
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
DENVER, Aug. l2.-One man was
killed and an estimated IS injured
today in a collision of two passenger
trains on a crossing switch in South
Denver.
The man killed was tentatively
Identified as R. S. Mock of Pueblo,
conductor of northbound Santa Fe
train No. s. The injured were taken
to Denver Hospital
The Police Department ordered
five ambulances to the scene. An
emergency Fire Department crew
equipped with acetylene torches
was dispatched. apparently to cut
open cars in which several pas
sengers were reported trapped.
The collision was between the
Santa Fe's No and the Denver e.
Rio Grande Westerns No. /. The
latter was the first section of the
Scenic Limited, a popular tourist
train running from Denver to Salt
Lake City via Pueblo and the Royal
Gorge.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Partly Cloudy, Breezes
Forecast for Week End

A warm week end was forecast for
Washington. The Weather Bureau
said today would be fair, with tenn
peratures lowering around 90, and
that tomorrow would be partly
cloudy, with temperatures about the
same.
At 10 am, the mercury had
reached "a. Breezes were blowing
from the south and will continue to
fan the city's fevered brow over the
week end, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Auto Wreck Repairs
Marriage Plans
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 12.-The
marriage plans of young New York
couple, wrecked by a Virginia min
lister, were repaired today by an
automobile wreck.
Life looked dark to pretty Jeanne
Cornish, l8, of Elmhurst, Long
Island, clipping with 19-year -old
Stewart Brown of Dumont, N. Y,
when a Winchester, Va, clergyman
said she seemed too young and re
fused to marry them.
1t looked darker when their car
overturned near here on the return
trip
But the sweethearts were injured
only slightly and Miss Cornish S
mother told her over long distance
telephone that if she would come
home she could be married there
with her parents consent.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Second Army Plane
Crashes in Virginia.;
Two in Craft Jump
Crockup Follows Bomber
Tragedy Within "a Hours;
Fate of Men Unknown
By the Associated Press

bS tIit lSSoAlnttu AtSs-
LANGLEY FIELD. Va, Aug. l2.-
An Army plane crashed near here
today in the second crackup ana
burning OF Langley Field plane IN
"a hours. The pilot and paSsen-
ger Jumped IN parachutes. but 1t
was not learned Immediately If they
escaped injury.
The ship, an attack plane, fell
near Fort Eustis, about IS miles
from here, while engaged in a rou-
tine flight Post officials said the
plane burned.
The plane was piloted by Second
1t. c. T. Murrell of the Air Corps
Reserves, and the passenger was Pvt.
Amelio Lenzenl.
Bomber's Crash Probed.
A three-man board of inquiry
probed. meanwhile. into the fire.
scared wreckage of Douglas B-18-A
bomber that crashed during a take
off killing two commissioned officers
and seven enlisted men.
The plane, attached to the 21st
Reconnaissance Squadron. devel-
oped trouble shortly after it left the
field about 1:30 pm. yesterday and
plunged to the ground from an alti-
tude of about $50 feet.
1t. Col. Walter Bender, executive
officer in charge. said the boards
report probably would be made to
the War Department within the
next two or three days"
Members of the board, appointed
Immediately after the crash, were
Maj Clarence S. Lober, Capt. Will
liam H. Macarthur and 1t. Nicholas
E. Powell
Motor Seemed to "Cut Out"
Witnesses said the big plane had
just cleared the field when one of
the two motors sounded as if it were
"cutting-out The pilot, Second
1t. Homer M. Mackay, apparently
in an effort to bring the ship down
safely, put it into steep glide to-
ward the waters of Back River,
short distance away.
The plane, however, went into a
dive and crashed, bursting into
flames almost Immediately. Wit
nesses said there was an explosion
as the plane hit the ground fol-
lowed by series of six lesser ex-
plosions as crash truck and ambu-
lance crews sped to the scene.
The intense heat of gasoline
flames spouting from the plane beat
back efforts of rescuers to reach the
men imprisoned in the fuselage and
it was not until nearly two hours
later that the bodies could be re-
moved from the wreckage.
List of the Dead.
Col. Bender said no funeral ar
rangements for the men would be
announced until identification had
been completed and relatives had
expressed their wishes.
Army officials listed the dead as:
Second 1t. Homer M. Mackay, ma
tive of Lansing, Mich.
Second 1t. Thomas l.. Butner,
Burnsville, N. C.
Technical Sergt. William Morgan,
Norton, Va.
Staff sergt. Raymond Shelley,
| Oakdale, La.
Staff Sergt. Everett Kirkpatrick,
Quilsene, Wash.
Staff Sergt. Howard A. Jauernig,
Meridian. Idaho.
Corpl Pete Bunyk, New Kensing-
ton, Pa.
Pvt. Anthony Reale, Milwaukee,
/ Wis.
Pvt. Roy B. Leopold, East Mauch
Chunk, Pa.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
SquoIus Successfully Lifted
8OFeet for First Smile Tow
Stern Raised First to Thot Level
Bow Then Pulled Up to so Feet

above the Squalus in double decker
fashion. Astern, acting as drag
anchor for both the submarine ana
the salvage ship, was the tug Saga
more. To port rode the submarine
Sculpin, sister of the Squalus, while
to Starboard small fleet OF Coast
Guard and Navy vessels served a
similar purpose of steadying the
pontoons.
Shortly before 9 am (E. S. TD
the three pontoons attached to the
tremendously heavy water-filled
stern of the craft broke the sur
face amid a wild furry of foam,
indicating the after compartment
had been lifted 80 feet from the
bottom.
Without warning, save for sud-
den burst OF air bubbles, the three
topmost stern pontoons broke the
surface simultaneously, throwing
foam fully Is feet into the air. The
pontoons themselves broke almost
clear of the water, sank beneath the
surface and rose again to ride side
by side on the calm sea.
Working smoothly and without
outside sign OF furry, the stripped
to-thewaist salvage crew ran we'll
within its lifting schedule. The air
pumps of the salvage ship Falcon
started pounding shortly after 5
am. An hour later Admiral C. w.
Cole announced the six topmost
pontoonS above the submarine had
been filled and that action was but
a matter of minutes. Nevertheless,
the Navy worked with great care
towards its final goal.
A calm sea, stirred only by the
smallest ground swell, a clear warm
sun, and an absence of breeze gave
(See SOIIAJIIS pooo A5N
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Troops Drop War
To Pass in Review,
$1,000 Strong
Distinguished Guests
And Comp 'Siehtseers'
Watch Ceremonies
BY Stat Correspondent OF The Star.

BY Stah Correspondent OF The Star.
FIELD HEADQUARTERS, Sd
CORPS, 1st ARMY, MANASSAS,
Va, Aug. l2.-Slicked up again
after week of marching and
countermarching. attacking and be-
ing attacked in dust-powdered field
and chigger-infested forest and
brush, 1900 National Guardsmen
from the District and three States
today passed in review before their
State Governors, District Commits
sioners Melvin Hazen and David
McCoach and other distinguished
guests.
With bands playing and battle
flags flying, the troops, deeply
bronzed by week of blazing SUM-
shine, harder. filter and wiser in
the ways of modern warfare than
when they pitched camp a week
ago, were assembled IL close order
by divisions early today for the
first time since their arrival. The
reviews today are the major cere-
monials for the two Guard divi-
sions, the 28th, from Pennsylvania,
and the 29th, from the District,
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania
Busy Averting Traffic Jams.
The 29th Military Police Com
pany, Washington and Virginia
State police manned all main high
ways and side roads leading to the
review area. doing their best to
avert traffic jams and movement
of through traffic on Lee highway.
Hundreds of private citizens focked
into the Bull Run battle area for
the review.
This afternoon and tomorrow will
be hours of freedom from the heavy
training grind of the last week and
rest for the even more strenuous
combat program which will begin
officially at am Monday. when
t-traveling. hard-hitting pro-
visional division of Regular Army
troops, with more than 70 tanks.
motorized infantry. cavelry and
field artillery and all the most mod
ern weapons of war, with strong
aviation forces overhead. will begin
moving westward from the general
vicinity of Quantico, Va, to at
tack the two Guard divisions.
Reveille sounded soon after dawn
in the scattered regimental camps
of the 28th Division south and east
of Manassas and the crisp aroma
tSee TROOPS, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Doubter May Die
From Snake Bite

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA ROSA, Calf, Aug. H.
Stephen Cook scoffed when T. U.
Schubach showed dangerously
poisonous copperhead snake to
crowds in his snake-bite medicine
booth at the Sonoma County Fair.
You're faker, that snake won't
bite" yelled Mr.. Cook.
Then he grabbed at the snake. It
bit him.
Even then he was not impressed.
1t took several sheriff's deputies to
get him to the county hospital.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
8-Story Fall Not Serious

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. IL LP).-Miss
Margaret Berczelley, %, fell from a
top window of an History building
yesterday, crashed through a sky
light on the roof of an adjoining
three-story building and, DR.. E. R.
Crew said, was injured only super
ficially.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Finder Of $1,565
Gets No Reward
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BLUEFIELD. w. Va. Aug. H.
Miss Margaret Litton had only a
clear conscience today as her reward
for returning purse containing
81 ,565 to its owner.
The pocketbook was left on a
counter of the dime store in which
Miss Litton clerks. She found it and
turned it into the Office.
Hours later the distraught owner
came in and claimed it.
She might at least have thanked
me- said Miss Litton, but maybe
she forgot"
Evening star., 1939-08-12
jailed Seumen Named

HAMBURG, Germany, Aug. II
R.-Three members of the crew of
the United States liner Manhattan,
arrested August on charges of cur
rency smuggling, were listed today
as Henry bunker. Irwin Kaysetz and
Jay Davy Their attorney said he
regarded the charges against them
as minor"
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Persistence

EUGENE, Greg, Aug. II R).-It
took 10 years for San Francisco po-
lice to recover Capt. Herman C.
DempeWolfs stolen watch and for
a while it looked as if it might take
them that much longer to find the
captain.
They traced the Army officer from
California to Montana to New York
to Kansas to Eugene.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
BERCHTESGADEN. Germany,
Aug. l2.-Adolf Hitler and the
1orelgn ministers of Germany and
Italy held lengthy conference on
Rome-Berlin axis policy today in
the Fuehrer's mountain chalet near
here.
Hitler gave Count Galeazzo Ciano,
the Italian Minister, a hearty well
come when he arrived by motor car
from Salzburg.
There was roll of drums from
the F'uehrer's ck-uniformed body
guard as Count Ciano's car rolled
up in front of the Berghof. Step
ping out on the terrace, the Fuehrer,
accompanied by Foreign Minister
Joachim Won Ribbentrop, greeted his
guest and personally conducted him
into the house.
The conference began after a
luncheon given in honor of Count
Clano, Premier Mussolini's repre-
sentative and son-in-law. Count
Clano was late leaving Salzburg
and it was believed the delay was
caused by last-minute telephone
talk with II Duce.
Guests at the luncheon included
Bernardo Attolico, italian Ambas-
sador to Berlin; members of Count
Clano's encourage, DR.. Otto Diet
rich, the German press chief; DR..
Friedrich Gaus, foreign Office legal
expert, and several foreign office
officials.
Reviewing General Situation.
Both German and Italian spokes-
men remained tight Tipped on the
subjects of the Clano-Von Ribben-
trop talks, which opened at Salzburg
yesterday.
One German official, however,
said: You need not expect any
sensational announcement. They are
just reviewing the general European
situation
An Italian spokesman asserted ::
Whatever steps take place, you may
be sure that Rome and Berlin will
see eye to eye"
1t was announced meanwhile that
SCHEDULED. duck hunt for Sunday
was Cancelled, but whether the time
would be reserved for further talks
| was not known Immediately.
AS the two foreign ministers went
over the situation, Labor Front
Leader Robert Ley told journalists
he believed the world would have
peace if it needed Hitler. Ley, who
is in Nurnberg to organize the an
| nual Nazi convention. declared:
Il am convinced that the world
will come to rest and that it will be
able to build up lasting peace if it
takes to heart the words which
Adolf Hitler will address to the
world from the party day of peace
at Nurnberg."
To Attend Musical Festival.
The talks with Hitler are gener-
ally believed to mark the end of the
official part of the Italian foreign
minister's visit. Evening will see
Won Ribbentrop and Ciano at an
open-air performance of the Salz-
burg music festival on the town S
Cathedral Square
One German commentator close
to the foreign Office described the
Salzburg meeting as bound to bring
new impulse to the clarification of
the international situation"
| Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm
Goering's National zeitung of Es-
sen, however, said that in Germany
no sensation could be seen in a
visit of minister. 1t is self evident
that the responsible men of both
nations keep themselves constantly
| informed"
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Artist Dies

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Aug. IL
(P'-Montague Castle, u, artist and
designer OF stained glass windows,
died yesterday after a long illness.
Evening star., 1939-08-12

With Ciano on
Axis Policy
II Duce's Stand
Is Clarified in
Lengthy Talk
BACKGROUND


Germany's aris partner, Italy,
linked to the Reich in an out
right military alliance since May,
has Sho1cn little enthusiasm for
H,tler's Dansig demands, fearing
they may lead to ,Uar pith Po-
land. Present meeting of Ger
man and italian foreign ministers
is erpected to determine general
aris policy on Dansig, Southeast
Europe and possible military
alliance NTH Japan.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Summary Of Todoy's Stor

Washington and Vicinity.
Police hold prisoner, seek motive in
shotgun Staying. Page Ais
D. c. Legion nominates Slattery and
Goodacre. Page A-18
President vetoes bill for extension of
parking meter system. Page Ais
Evening star., 1939-08-12

(See SQUALUS, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1939-08-12

(See DEMOCRATS, Page A-6)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29
Plans
Much Bigger
Army Power
Mussolini Inf orn2 S
Cabinet of His Pro-
gram; New Appropri-
ations Allotted for De-
fense Strength

Rome, April 29.-(AP)-Premier
Mussolini informed his cabinet today
the Italian army would be strength
ened in size and equipment. II Duce
gave his ministers a detailed report
on his conference two days ago with
the minister Of finance, Paolo di
ReVel, Jr., and the chief of the gen.
eral staff of the army and under sec
retary Of war, General A. Pariana,
at Mussolini's country retreat
Plans were drawn at this confer
ence for increasing the nations mill
tary power. A communique issued
at the close of today's cabinet meet
ing did not specify what measures
were contemplated.
'The new appropriations allocated
to the army" it said, "are designed
to increase still further the efficiency
both because of point of view of eff
fectives and from the point Of view
of equipment and territorial defen-
SiVe organizations.
Italy now has an estimated 1885,
600 men under arms. At the time
the last contingents of reservists were
called for service, it was announced
officially that the government haG
no intention of calling up additional
classes except in Exceptional cir
cumStanceS."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29
World Fair
Set To Open
Tomorrow
$4,000 Workmen Toll
on Far Incompleted
Set Up; Roosevelt
Speaks on Worldwide
Hook-Up at 1850 p. m.

New York, April 29.-(AP)-With
the opening of the New York Worlds
Fair scant "a hours away, $4,000
workmen toiled today to put the vast
exposition in shape for its debut.
Out on the erstWhile Flushing
marshland, part of the mile-square
aggregation of the fairs wonders still
was short of completion, but the
scores of finished buildings. thous-
ands Of exhibits, together with a full
program of opening ceremonies,
promised plenty of attractions Tor the
expected million visitors tomorrow
Most of the commercial displays,
and towering temples, dedicated to
everything from beer and bread to
cars and communications, were
ready The principal tardiness was in
numerous national and state govern
ment displays, some of which still
disclosed incomplete eXteriors shroua
ed with scaffOlding.
Barren of its much-tOuted strip
teasers, the amusement area looked
like a boom town on its first day, is
streets echoing with the clatter Of
hammers mailing up walls and roofs
Continued on Page Four)