davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Murphy Discusses
Civil Liberties in
Hague Stronghold
Marshall College Gives
Honorary Degree to
Attorney General
By the Associated Press.

JERSEY 0TY, N. j., June d.
United States Attorney General
Frank Murphy came into Mayor
Frank Hague's Democratic strong
hold yesterday and gave his ideas
on civil liberties"
Speaking at the commencement
OF John Marshall College of Law,
Mr.. Murphy said he feared some
OF us have been for civil liberties in
theory, but not very careful about
practicing it in our daily lives"
The college building overlooks
Journal Square, the hub of the city
and the center for more than a year
OF controversy between Mayor
Hague and the American Civil Lib
critics Union, the c. I. o. and others
over the right to free assemblage
and free speech.
Hague Not Present.
A united States Supreme Court
ruling recently invalidated a Jersey
City ordinance under which Mayor
Hague prohibited the A. c. L. u,
the c. I. o. and others from holding
public meetings.
Mayor Hague, listed as an in
vited guest, did not attend the
commencement exercises.
Some of us under the tension of
political and economic conflicts, have
let ourselves forget that civil liberty
is not just for those whom we agree
with Mr.. Murphy said, but also
for those whose ideas are hateful to
us.
We hear of arbitrary ordinances
and arbitrary police action that
deny workmen the right of peace
ful picketing, even though our
courts have recognized that peace
ful picketing is a just and proper
right of working people.
Local Cooperation Essential.
I'VE hear of local authorities and
private citizens manhandling union
organizers, even though the Supreme
Court long ago recognized that it
is proper and desirable for labor to
unite in organizations.
The Federal Government can
not effectively protect the civil lib
erty of the individual unless public
spirited citizens in every community
have the courage to come forward
and cooperate with the Federal
Government in seeing that the rights
of the humblest and the most un-
popular minority are scrupulously
protected"
Mr.. Murphy received an honorary
degree of doctor of laws. Others
who were given similar degrees
were James H. r. Cromwell, Senator
James Byrnes of South Carolina
and Frederick j. Gainsway, manag-
ing editor of the Jersey Journal.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Deaths Reported

RenIiamin ss;,I, Parran. 81: s14o Klinsle I'd. Nv.
william kingborne. 10 1343 Park rd NV.
E,.,s1 EE,mmie e Rnckert: 79 3I7 9Th St: s:e --
SISTER M Marianna (Annie Anthony. ~.
2935 Upton st. NV.
Ella v. Evans, ~. 14O5 Girard st. NV.
James 9. Anderson. 70. 1910 ST. ne
James w. Redick. TO- Gallinger Hospital.
Francis J White, g. Providence Hospital.
Margaret NJ Harty. .5S.. 2219 Hall pl. NV.
George L. Mayhew. 55. lot between A and B.
18th and Goth stS ne
OSCAR I. Thorne 81. United States Soldiers
Home HOSPITAL
Mollie K. Flotron. 81. wardman Park Ho-
Lester A. Howard, 81. 1909 New Hampshire
EVELYN + Burgess, 20: 1894 G st: Sc;
Eugene H Poole, 81. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Margaret M. Ellis, 20, GEORGETOWN Hos
Francis +. Neale. IS, 1892 stuyves.nt pl.
Infant Charles A. Butler. Georgetown Hos
joseph H.. Smith, so. 1918 18th st. NV.
John Walker. &c. Freedmens HOSPITAL
Fannie Rufnn. "a. Gallinger Hospital
Charles A Jordan, 46. 712 Girard st. NV.
Arthur Rivers, 80. daiiinEer Hospital.
9itka W. Valentine, IS, 1872 Lamont st. NV.
epeneer Green, 2S.. dsiltnger Hospital.
Infant kathowG oauinsef 3ospital.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Benefit Payments Offset
Lower Farm Sales
Nv the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
American farmers received cash
income of $2,829, 900 900 from prod
uce sales and Government benefit
payments during the first five
months of this year.
This was reported today by the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics,
which said it was an increase of
SAT 100000 over the comparable pc
riod last year.
The income from marketed prod
ucts was placed at $2,466, ,000. 900,
compared with $2,570,O0O,0O0 last
year. This decline was more than
offset by Government benefit pay
ments which totaled 1868 ,00O. 900 this
year, compared with $212,0O0,00O a
year earlier.
The May income was reported at
$3.50 900, 900, including $81 ,O00, 900 in
Government subsidies. This COM
pared with $3.50, ,OO0, 900 in April and
1854 100000 in May last year.
The bureau said income from mar
ketingS of grains, meat animals,
vegetables and poultry products
have been larger this year, but that
these increases have been more than
offset by smaller receipts from cot
ton, dairy products, tobacco and
fruits.
Evening star., 1939-06-22

McDermott said the father and son
would be taken Immediately to Lew
isburg (Pa) Penitentiary. The SEN
ior Parker is under sentence to serve
six years; his son three.
Their surrender ended a fight to
escape Incarceration which they
carried to the United States Su-
preme Court. Earlier this month
the Supreme Court rejected their
appeal for reversal of conviction.
The 67-year-old former ace sleuth
of rural Burlington County and his
3S-year-old son were accompanied
to the marshals Office in the Fed
eral Building by their counsel, Harry
Green of Newark. Mr.. Green was
among the lawyers who defended the
Parkers at their trial before Federal
Judge William Clark at Newark.
The Parkers were convicted of
conspiring to kidnap Mr.. Wendell, a
former Trenton attorney, to force
from him confession to the Lind
bergh baby kidnapping.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Milk
Continued From First Page }

head stormy controversy that led
to House investigation and intro
duction of legislation to permit milk
to be brought into the District out
side the Washington milk shed.
The charges nolle pressed by the
Government include two against
Embassy and Fairfax for allegedly
falling to have the names of their
concerns painted on the sides of
the truck which assertedly brought
the shipment here.
The others, all against Fairfax,
summed up, are as follows:
l. Handling an interstate ship
ment OF cream that had not been
produced or handled in accordance
with the specifications of an au-
thorized medical milk commission
or State board of health.
2. Bringing in an interstate ship
ment Of cream for manufacture into
ice cream from Lafayette, Ind.
which was not produced or handled
In accordance with the specifications
OF an authorized medical milk COM
mission or a State board of health.
3. Handling cream which had
been pasteurized, but such pasteur.
lzation was not open to inspection
by the District health officer.
4. Receiving an interstate ship
ment OF cream without ascertaininp
from the District health officer that
the person from whom the cream
was obtained possessed a license
from the health officer to send
cream into the District.
.. Keeping a storage place and,
acting through its Offices, ETC.. pre-
venting authorized agents of the
District health officer from inspect
ing said storage place.
6. Storing 1000 gallons of cream
shipped interstate without having
obtained a permit to do so and with
out having made application for
such a permit.
T. Being engaged in the dairy
business under terms of a certain
permit, No. 1901, issued by the Dis
trict health officer, the firm did
bring into and cause to be brought
into the District for sale of cream
in contrary to and in violation of
terms of said permit.
Evening star., 1939-06-22

graduated in 1900. He studied law
at the University of Georgia.
Flags Half Stated.
In 1904 he married Alma Jones
of Greenville, Ga, who died in 1928.
They had two children, Mrs. Hend-
ley B. Floyd of Covington, Ga, and
Emmett M. Owen, jr., of Jackson
vile, Fla. A brother, DR.. J. c.
Owen, Griffin, Ga, also survives.
During his early career he was
solicitor of the City Court of Zebu-
Ion from 1908 to 1912. From 1918
to 1923 he was solicitor general for
the Flint Judicial Circuit. From
1928 until his election to the House
of Representatives he was solicitor
general for the Griffin Judicial Cir
cult.
Flags on the House Office Build
ings were put at half staff because
of Mr. Owens death.
The body will be taken to Griffin,
Ca, tomorrow night, where funeral
services are expected to be held at
2 pm. Sunday. Burial will be in
Zebulon. Ga. Several Georgia Rep
resentatives will accompany, the
body, including Representatives
Vinson, Cox, Tarver and Brown.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Harvard Confers Degrees
On 2,315 Students
BY the Associated Press.

oS tHt ASSOClaLeQ fTeSS.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June o.
With stately, three -centuries-old
ritual, Harvard University conferred
degrees today upon 2,3l5 students
and bestowed honorary degrees upon
IL men-among whom were George
A. Reisner, world famous Egyptolo-
gist; Charles F. Kettering, president
of General Motors Research Corp,
and Percy w. Bridgman, Harvard
physicist famed for his researches
in high pressures.
Among the others honored were
DR.. Endicott Peabody, elderly head
master of Groton School; Howard
w. Odum, dean of the School of
Public Administration of the Uni
versity of North Carolina; Judge
Learned Hand of the United States
District Circuit Court of Appeals of
New York and Hans Zinsser, Har-
ward bacteriologist, immunologist
and author.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Births Reported

Freddie and Frances Bell, girl.
Edgar and Frances Grist, girl.
Bernard and Dorothy Deck, girl
Herbert and Margaret Smith. boy.
Ellsworth and lone Bassett, bov,
Thomas and Agnes Courtney, boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Leongini, boy.
Walter and Efie Dunnington. girl.
Paul and Margaret Kraft girl.
Louise and Anne Bressler girl.
Norman and Jane Springer, girl.
Harry and Blanche Shields girl.
George and Penelope Apostolides. xtrl
Kenneth and Julia Lundy. girl.
Milton and Marie Krehbiel. girl
John and Minnie Crowell, girls, twins
Alphonse and Lucy La Valley, pirl.
austin and Catherine Moody. girl.
Leo and Lucy Weinelt, girl.
Walter and Kathleen Walsh, girl.
Lawrence and Monica Williams, girl.
James and GLADYS Mcconnell. girl.
Omar and Martha Dashiell, boy.
Paul and Frances Coughlan. boy.
CHARLES and Mary Hailer. boy.
Francis and Louise Hamilton. girl.
James and Martha Clark, girl.
Raymond and Mildred Allen, boy.
Robert and Ella Johnson girl.
Charles and Lucy Bennett. boy.
Virgil and Bernice Young boy.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Tornado Kills Girl
In South CuroIinu
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OLANTA, S. c., June % (P.-A
14-year-old farm girl was killed and
three members of her family were
injured late yesterday by a tornado
that struck their farm home near
here
Rachel MCGEE was killed instantly
as her home collapsed. Her mother.
Mrs. Bennie MCGEE, was hurt seri-
ously. and two children received
minor injuries.
Several nearby farms were struck,
but damage was slight.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
MARYLAND Gront Approved

The Social Security Board yester-
day approved public assistance
grants for Maryland aged to total
s483 ,653; blind, $22 ,221, and children,
$249 1892. The money will be for the
July to September 80 period.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
1tt @rn1urtant

TIBBs, GEORGE r In sad but low.
ther son and brother GEORGE r. TIBB4
who departed this life hve years aeo to-
day. June %. 1884.
When day is done and twilight shadows tall
1t is then dear one, We miss you mest Of su.
TH4 FAMILY,
Evening star., 1939-06-22
GarA nf Thunka

DYE, WILLIAM b. 1 wish to thank my
relatives and friends for their floral trib-
utes and Kind expressions of sympathy
during my recent bereavement
HIS WIFE CLARA V DYE.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Ellis Parker and Son
Surrender 10 Beqin
kidnapping Sentence
Long Fight to Escape
Jail Ends for CuIprits
In Lindbereh Hoax
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., June 22-Ellis
H. Parker, former chief of Burling-
ton County detectives, and his son,
Ellis H. Parker, jr., surrendered to
the United States marshal today to
begin Federal prison terms imposed
for their conviction of conspiring to
kidnap Paul H. Wendell.
United States Marshal William p
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-08
Siam Has Three Kinds
Of Mass Bird Migration

WASHINGTON. Birds of Siam
have three kinds of mass migration,
instead of the one kind that is known
to temperate zones. Besides the
usual north-and-south seasonal
movement in which many Siamese
species take part, there are also a
water migration and q food mi
grafton, reports II. G. Deignan of
the Smithsonian institution.
The water migration consists in
the movement of vast numbers of
water birds toward higher land
areas with the coming of the rainy
season and its attendant higher
water levels in sWamps and shall
low lakes.
The food migration may be sim
ply the result of scouting activities,
in which certain individual birds
discover places where mangoes,
wild figs, and other fruits are ripe,
and are then followed by the mil
lions of members of the main
fiocks. Food migrations are in
dnlged in only by birds of the
pigeon and parrot families.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-08

Mrs S. N. Plummer and Mrs
Grant Harley left this city Satur-
day by motor for Pullman. Wn.. ano
Moscow, Idaho. They returned
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs J. L. Ramey arrived
in Libby Sunday Mr.. Ramey is
with the state highway surveying
crew that IS surveying the Libby
Jennings road
Mesdames w. E. Dexter and Dex.
ter Shaurette returned Friday even.
ing from Butte where they hae
, spent more than week visiting
Mrs Shaurette's parents.
Robert N. Brown was granted
permission last week to enter the
Veterans hospital at Helena, be
cause of i'll health. Sheriff Franz
Baney drove him to that place las
Thurday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Joice anc
daughter Melba of -Chatcolet. Ida.
were in Libby a week ago visiting
with Mr. and Mrs F. Z. Bateman
Mr.. and Mrs. Joice returned to then
home but Miss Melba remained fol
longer visit.
Mrs. Don Leach left here Sunday
for her home in Kalispell and Mis-
soula where she attended the gradu-
alton exercises at the University OF
Montana. Her brother was one oil
the class of 80. Mrs. Leach returned
home yesterday.
The regular meetings of the Lum-
Der & SaWmill Workers Union No
1881 will be held the End and 4th
Tuesdays at 7 o'clock sharp. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Little re-
turned Friday evening from a two
weeks trip to the middle west.
They visited with friends and rela-
tlves in Red Wing and Duluth, MINI.
Upon their return they purchased
two Dodge trucks. one being a pick
up, was hauled on the other. Their
small daughter stayed with rela-
tives in Chinook.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Karnes, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer SWitzer, Jr., and
Betty Erhard left Libby Saturday
evening and motored to Flathead
TAKE WHeIe lhey met MF. ana MIS-.
Dick Karnes and Harry Karnes of
Poison and Kenneth karnes of Mis-
soula. Mrs. Switzer stayed with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Karnes and will
be down there until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. r. Whitwell, son,
Firman, and daughter, Patricia, of
Kalispeii were weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G.
Klenck. Mr.. Whitwell and Mr..
Klenck are long time friends, hav-
ing been associated in the whole
sale dry goods business in St. Paul
So years ago. They Carrrg west to
Kalispell together and 48 years ago
opened the first general store in
that city,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-08
Another Lost Continent
Found in North Mexico

NEW YORK.--Another 'lost con-
tinent," this time in northern Mex
ico has been reported to the Geo
logical Society of America. Two
biologists, DR.. Lewis B. Kellum and
DR.. Ralph INLAY, both of the Uni
versity of Michigan, are the dis
coverers. Indications of a 'lost
ocean," that separated North and
South America 100,000.000 years
ago have also been found.
The lost continent" according to
biologists, had shape like bears
paw, reaching southwestward from
Texas into an ocean occupying what
is now central Mexico. Crumpled
and folded rocks, laid down in sea
during Permian time, gave the first
clues to this ancient land.
Other reports, in recent years,
tell of giant bones" in this area
perhaps the bones of dinosaurs; of
rocks containing 1.-THE bones of little
chickens" and other strange oc-
currences which will furnish more
clues to the biologists.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-08
Suppressed Anger Is
Cause of Malignant
High Blood Pressure
BY JANE STAFFORD

SAN FRANCISCO. = If you
get mad at the boss and tell
him SO, you will probably lose
your job but if you stay mad at
him for years without boiling
over at him, you are probably
damaging your arteries and
building up a dangerously high
blood pressure.
Hostility suppressed for years like
a boiling volcano which never erupts
is the fundamental cause of the
malignant high blood pressure for
which no physical cause has ever
been found, Drs. Franz Alexander
and Leon j. Saul of the Institute
for Psychoanalysis in Chicago told
members of the American PSYCHE
atrie association here.
The cases of two men and two
women who all had this same con-
sciously suppressed hostility and
rage were cited to show how this
could cause high blood pressure.
Four Sample Patients.
The hostility toward the boss,
which all four patients felt, was
not due to the boss himself but in
every case to rage at having been
forced by dominating mother to
lead dutiful, conventional lives
which they hated. For these are
not the red-faced, choleric, tempery
persons whom you suspect at first
glance of having high blood pres
sure. The four patients and others
like them are gentle, generous to
subordinates, conscientious, model
citizens.
Measurements taken at psyche
analytic sessions showed that the
blood pressure rose when the pa
tient was found by psychiatric anal
ysis to be at pitch of rebellion
and dropped to normal when the
patient had temporary spell of
inner calm.
In this the psychiatrists see hope
of preventing dangerously high
blood pressure by giving psychiatric
treatment early while the rises are
fuctuating and not very great. In
time these fluctuations, they believe,
damage the arteries, narrowing the
bore SO that the heart must work
at constantly greater pressure to
drive the blood through.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-08
LOCAL stuff

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doll and chill
dren left Monday for Garrett, Kan
sas, to visit with their parents.
A. N. Cochrell, from the regional
forest office at Missoula, was trans
acting business in Libby Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John FINLAND visit
ed last week with Mrs. FINLAND !
parents in Missoula, DR.. and Mrs
A. E. Ostroot
John {. Boyd veterinarian oil
Kalispell and connected with the
state livestock and sanitary board
was in the city the first of the week
William Anderson will leave Fri
day for Moorehead, Mimi, where he
will attend the Minnesota State
Teachers College during the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin and
baby son arrived in Libby during
the week and are visiting at the DR..
{. s1anxAsFtin home. Mr. Martin was
gIsHTed from the state university
at Missoula last week
Roy and Ray Sears of Carrollton.
Kentucky, are enjoying a vacation
here with Harry Howard at his
Big Cherry Greek placers. The
young men have visited Yellowstone
Park and will journey to San Fran
cisco to the Fair before returning
home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-08
Honors Out of Town Guest.

Mrs. Everett Dunn and Mrs. Hugh
Hennessy entertained a group of
ladies last Thursday night at the
Hennessy home in honor of Mrs
George Hayes of Culbertson, who
was visiting in the city The even
ing was devoted to contract with
five tables in play. High score prize
was won by Mrs. Wilbur Davidson.
the consolation by Mrs. Harold
Gompf and travelling prize by Mrs.
w. j. Erickson. The honor guest
was presented with gift Dainty
refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the games.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-08
Supervised Play
Ground Opens Monday

WPA Fairgrounds will be opened
next Monday morning, announces
Miss Ruth Switzer, in charge of
that activity here Tennis. softball,
croquet and volley ball courts will
be available, and also swings, slides
and other playground equipment.
The playground will be open each
morning except Sunday, from
to IL o'clock. All play will be SUI
perVised, says Miss Switzer, and a
first aid kit will be on hand for
the care of any bruises or hurts that
may result from the activities.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-08
Hospital Notes.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hall,
on Saturday, a daughter.
Mary Janet Pival underwent an
operation at the Libby hospital
Monday.
Mrs E. M Cummings of Troy was
operated on at the hospital Tues
day
The following had tonsils removed
during the past week. Billy Wuest,
Robert Conn, Ramona Remp, Ger
aid Brinton, James Brinton, John
Rosenquist, Harold Decker, Shirley
Bauer, all of Libby, and James Potts
of TROY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-08

WASHINGTON.--A new type of
transformer, representing the first
basic change in this important piece
of electrical equipment since its in
vention more than so years ago,
which is cheaper, smaller and more
efficient than existing types, was
described before the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers here.
It's core is wound through the coils
instead of the coils around the core.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-08

Mrs. Walter Morrison is up from
Troy on special nursing service al
the Libby hospital.
Mrs. George Mourar arrived in
Libby Tuesday and left on Wednes-
day to resume her vacation on Flat
head lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Mace and two chill
dren moved over from Kalispell
on Tuesday and will make Libby
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Child of Kali
ispell stopped in Libby Thursday
| night returning from trip to Troy.
MIR. Child is an attorney of Kalis-
pell
The county commissioners held
their regular monthly meeting this
week, Commissioners Frost and
Hoisington being here for the ses-
sions.
Monday evening the Rebekah
lodge initiated Mrs. VIM Erickson
and Mrs. Earl Switzer into the or
der. After initiation lunch was
served by the committee.
Mrs Amelia Spranger left Mon
day for Bozeman to be present at
the commencement exercises of the
Montana State College. at which her
son, Andrew, will be graduated.
The roof to the Masonic hall has
been given a re-shingling the past
week by Clarence Daggett. As soon
as it is finished the roof and the
entire building will be painted by
O. M. Maize.
Donald Shaurette went to KEEL
logg. Ida, the first of the week and
passed the examination for enlist
ment in the u S. marines. He re-
turned to Libby but will leave soon
to enter the service at Seattle.
Harry Bauer was in Libby Mon
day from Happys Inn Mr.. Bauer
recently leased the well known Inn
south of Libby and is stocking it and
getting IT ready to take care of the
travelling public. Catherine Orr is
employed at the Inn.
Mrs. Walter Neils entertained a
group of ladies Saturday afternoon
honoring her guest. Mrs. George
Winchester of Oakland, Calf The
ladies passed the time with their
sewing and visiting, with dainty re-
freshments served by the hostess at
the close of the afternoon.
A card to Bonner Hook, CONNER
cial Club secretary, from E. J. Bar
kee, who is visiting in North Da-
kota and Minnesota, says These
people are hungry for the Libby
folders. Please send us rs more to
Nassau, MINI. Also send 10 to
Mrs. Paul Stamschror at Waverly,
S. D., to give to their friends at
Watertown. S. D" Mr. Barkees
card shows there is a big demand
for the Libby publicity wherever
the folders have been shown. Mrs.
Stamschror drove back, with the
Barkees on the trip east
More calls have come in this past
week from various chambers of
commerce all over the United States
for sample copies of the Libby pub
lieity folder. Reference to the Lib
by folder was made in a u. S. Cham
Der of Commerce bulletin. One of
the latest requests came from the
Waltham, Mass, chamber, whose
secretary writes. will you be will
ing to send me Natures Play
ground, the illustrated folder men
toned in the u. S. Chamber of
Commerce News Letter. I am en-
closing samples of our literature
which may compensate you for the
trouble IN granting my request. :