davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-28
1000 ARE EXPECTED
AT PROGRAM TONIGHT
Bach's Passion According to st.
Matthew to Be Presented
At Cathedral.

An audience of more than 1000 il
expected to be present at tonight's
presentation Of the Passion Accord
ing to st. Matthew" by Johann Sc
bastian Bach, by members Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, the
Washington Choral Society and a
number of soloists at the Washington
Cathedral
The lenten service in which the
Passion" will be presented starts at
3 o'clock and the Capital Transit Co.
has made arrangements to provide
special transportation facilities, be-
ginning at o'clock, on the Friend
ship Heights car line and the Massa-
chusetts avenue bus line. Adequate
service will also be provided at the
conclusion of the service.
One of the chorales which make up
Bach's opus will be sung by the con-
gregation. 1t Is known as the Passion
Chorale," more commonly known as
20 Sacred Head How Wounded" a
well-known lenten hymn which Bach
harmonized and utilized throughout
his score.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
PRESIDENT EYES
SILVER REACTION
Roosevelt in Close Touch
With Capita|-Message to
Congress in Doubt.
By the Associated Press.

6y tIlG hSSOCldIeO eTeSSs
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, March 2s.-
President Roosevelt kept an eye OIL
the Nations financial barometer today
following announcement by Secretary
Morgenthau in Washington that the
United States would discontinue until
further notice purchase Of silver from
Mexico.
Temporary White House ofncials re-
ported the Chief Executive was as
closely in communication with foreign
and domestic happenings as though
he were in Washington. II he has any
immediate plans in mind to help
stimulate business, other than those
already announced In the National
Capital oficials are keeping silent
on them.
He is awaiting the opinions of
several Washington authorities before
taking any action on recommendations
Of his special committee to help debt
ridden railroads. It still Is uncer-
tain whether he will have q message
to Congress on this before he starts
back to Washington the end of the
week
He arranged schedule for his NTH
fun day here to permit an automobile
outing with Mrs. Roosevelt, who re-
joined him late yesterday after a
transcontinental airplane-auto jour-
ney.
Accompanied by her secretary. Mrs.
Malvina Schneider. the First Lady ar
rived by auto from Atlanta in time
for supper at the Presidents cottage
on Pine Mountain.
Elliott. second son Of the Roose-
velts. also was due here yesterday en-
route from his home in Fort Worth,
Tex. to New York. but he telephoned
that all planes had been grounded
and he would defer his trip until late
in the week.
The President attended church serv-
ices at the Infantile Paralysis Founda-
ton yesterday, witnessing the dedica-
tion of a little white chapel as a place
Of worship for the 1l6 patients and
members Of their families.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Report for Last ~ Hours.

Record fer Last "A Hours.
lFrom noon yesterday to noon todayl
Hishest, 81, at 4:15 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, 43.
Lowest SO, at 8 am. today. Year
Ago, 30.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on March 90.
Lowest. 16 on January 20.
Humidity fer Last "A Hesrs.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, ~ per cent. at $50 am.
Lowest, 10 per cent. at 3:4b pm.
River Repeft.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
muddy 1t Earpers Ferry: Potomac slightly
muddy at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
Qurnishsd by United States Coast and
Qeodetio Survey
To-day Tomorrow.
aish - 6:20 am. 6:14 am.
~ ------------ .,n 1899 In. n
E0W -.----------14:21 pm. 100 Pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
PALMISANO TACTICS
SCORED BY PASTOR
Rev. John E. Briggs Assail,
legislators Efforts to Block
Numbers Bill.

Efforts Of Chairman Palmisano of
the House District Committee to block
passage Of the numbers bill In Oongress
were assailed in . sermon Yesterday
by the Rev. DR.. John 3. Briggs, pastor
Of Fifth Baptist Church.
Il deplore the fact that Mr.. Pal
misano has blocked legislation to
strengthen the law against gambling
and placed obstacles In the path Of
Of the moral element In Washinston
who want to zee their city q decent,
0od-fearing and 0od.serving COM
munity," he old his congregation.
A bill to outlaw the numbers racket
has twice been passed by the 6snate
and twice been buried In the House.
he pointed out.
Evening star., 1938-03-28

There are at least . dosen places
in Warrington and vicinity where
the old adase about Money talk
ing Is literally true.
In fact, there are even some
places In and near the Capital,
America isn't = geographical
name.
Angels live in houses.
Apples don't grow on trees.
April isn't . month. .
Baas are neither fish nor neces-
sarily sins that way.
Beavers aren't animals.
Bees neither make honey nor
sting.
Boxes ana Cages aren't-wsll
aren't boxes and cages.
Cash im't calrro0oy.
Evening star., 1938-03-28

waves from an
other boat sent
t h e m hurting
into the water.
"B fore we
knew 1t We were
in the water" +"
George said. THE
boat kept turn
ing over Ind I
couldn't hold on
TO It,"
Allen, who has
had q few life
50 vi n 6 lessons,
ordered the other
boy to hang on
Evening star., 1938-03-28
New Scientific Film.

HOLLYWOOD, March 20 [F.-An-
other picture dealing with science, as q
follow-up to "The Romance Of Ra-
dium," was announced today by
M-G-M. It will be Tracking the
Sleeping Sickness" based on the inves-
LEGATIONS Of David Bruce, which led to
isolation Of sleeping sickness germ.
The picture will be two-reeler.
Evening star., 1938-03-28

himself, smiled at Georges enthusiasm.
Il knew all those people there
wouldn't let us drown" he declared.
The two boys told how they started
to 60 to the movies in the afternoon.
They changed their minds and rented
. canoe, although George had only
been padding once before.
Boat Capsized.
Near the Anacostia Bridge, a motor
boat passed and Get the frail craft
rocking in the waves. As they swung
the canoe to ride churning water the
Evening star., 1938-03-28
THE WEATHER REPORT

District CoumbaFar slightly
cloudy warmer
southeast
Maryland and slightly tonight
warmer: showers tomorrow afternoon
VrgnaIncane coudness followed
slowly
warmer tornorroV
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Tire Pump Saves Cow,

LA oENTxR, Wash. A9.-When .
COW collapsed After brushtns 9gainst
. live wire. . unesnan appliA am
nnonia to her nostx1ls and another
pumped air into her lungs with IN
automobile tire pump. Boay lvivsd
Evening star., 1938-03-28
0usted Jews Sought.

ANKARA, March 20 R.-The
Turkish ministry Of education has
opened negotiations to secure the serv-
ices Of several distinguished Austrian
Jewish scientists and educators who
lost their jobs through Austrian union
with Germany.
Evening star., 1938-03-28

longest three.
quarters Of an
h our Of their
young lives.
II told him I
couldn't keep it
up any longer, !"
q e oree Watts
said. He kept
sayin Keep
your courage up,
George, I hear a
boat coming
Allen Stager,
jr.. is, who stayed
with his friend
though he could
have sWllm Ashore
Evening star., 1938-03-28
FRIEND SAVESBOY
FROM DROWNING
Youth, Ia, Tells How Scout,
IS, Prevented Tragedy
on Canoe Ride.

A 14-year-old boy. with only . cold
to show for his ducking in the Ana.
costa River yesterday. told today how
his Boy Scout companion kept him
from relaxing his grip on their cap
sized canoe by wisecracking and sing
ing through chattering teeth for the
Evening star., 1938-03-28
VETERANS TO ORGANIZE
Foreign Wars Post to Be Formed
in Fairfax County.
By q star correspondsnt Of The star.

By stan Correspondent Of The star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, March 28.-
A Veterans of Foreign Wars post will
Be organized tomorrow night at q
meeting Fairfax County veterans will
hold at 3 O'Clock in the Presbyterian
Church In West Falls Church.
Capt. John +. Bethune said that
omcers Of the Virginia Department
and the eighth district Win be present
- assist with the oegantsation.
Evening star., 1938-12-25

M LUCIUs BEEBE, our contemporary
Beau Brummel. gourmet. lover of good
- living. authority on what he has called
cafe society" and recent conner on the lots
at Hollywood. Christmas in 1898 is not quite
what Christmas used to be- TO him it has
kind of loneliness about 1t that makes
bachelor uncomfortable. In that, of course.
he suffers partly from the let down common to
aduthood. 1t is feeling many of us share
when the Christmas trimmings and Christmas
bells stir up ghosts from the irrecoverable
enchantment of our childhood.
But it goes deeper than that with Beebe
This utra-modern sophistcate and lively
reporter of the modern scene. suffers also.
whether he admits it or not, from homesck-
ness for vanished order of society. Under his
ubiquitous opera cloak or inside any of the
Iorty suits in his much publcized and fashion,
able wardrobe. an unrecognized reactionary
attends first nights. frequents expensive
restaurants, and is in demand as an escort for
smart events when socialites, stars and the
otherwise famous foregather But always he
remembers Boston as it was when he was
younger.
Turn back, then, to the environment that
helped to shape Lucius Beebe - to Christmas
Day about twenty-five years ago. The Beebe
clan is scattered around Boston and its en-
virons - in Melrose. Maiden and Wakefield
1t is what Mr.. Beebe dubs wel-to-do. well
upholstered" family, with the dominant males
prosperously engaged in industry and banking
He is only small boy whose own branch of
Evening star., 1938-12-25

remembers the Christmas and groaning tables
of boyhood. he advocates simple variety for
meals today. Oysters. clear soup. fish if YOU
want it. chicken with fine herbs in the butter
sauce. and for dessert hot soutllt or cheese
this Mr.. Beebe considers perfect meal
Like most connoisseurs whom we have con-
suited. Mr.. Beebe ranks sout1lts high among
culinary achievements. AT home we used to
have oyster and chicken souiles and some
times, on Sunday nights, a corn soufle as an
entree. he says.
Though corn souttles are familiar to prac-
tically everyone, the suggestion of oysters and
chicken in souitle will come to many as a
pleasantly new idea.
Mr. Beebe has final word to say in behalf
of cream soups. Except when dining form
ally, especially recommend cream soups -
corn, mushroom. and the obvious vegetable
favors." he says. And hot breads are I'M
portant, with plain white biscuits best of all,
in my opinion
Evening star., 1938-12-25
! = GIVE THEM GOOSE! =
% GRACE TURNER

the family lives at Wakefield. north OF Boston.
where Lucius still owns their l3O-acre farm
Today there will be dinner in the middle
of the day. There was always goose on
the very center of the feast but there were
aternates, too if you d rather have them
turkey and roast beef
He catches our imagination with the idea
of goose - it was always turkey in our house
with no alternates. But goose. Why didn't we
think of that? And having thought of it now.
why should We and our readers not have it on
any festive winter day: There's no reason for
waiting until Christmas rolls round again.
So here is the recipe
Evening star., 1938-12-25

p cup milk and CUP melted butter. Add
! large onion. minced: cup minced celery
and tablespoons minced parsley Season
with teaspoon salt, j teaspoon pepper and
> teaspoon celery salt. Mix we'll and stuff
the goose
The other Christmas viands that stand out
in memory are pies - ''an enormous assort-
ment," Lucius says. ''of mince, pumpkin.
apple and chiffon. There was Indian pudding
also. served with vanilla ice cream for sauce
And this was the only day when wine was
served in our house
In addition to the ritual of the Christmas
feast the Beebe clan observed the rites of
paying calls. Escorted by their males in frock
coats. plug hats. and an impressive display
of gold watch chains. the Beebe families ex-
changed calls. I'VE moved from one house to
another" Lucius reminisces. land if the
weather had behaved appropriately We trav-
eled in sleighs.'
Yet. however pleasantly Lucius Beebe
Evening star., 1938-12-25

Fruit Cream Pies
the
wHh
1Se,vrsD eoftb
Evening star., 1938-12-25

Roost Goose
100 to II poundl young goose
Salt and pepper
apple
Celery stufting
cup hot water
SINCE goose, wash. dry and cut off neck at
body. Rub we'll inside with salt and sprinkle
outside with salt and pepper. rubbing in.
Place apple inside and till cavity loosely with
celery stuffing. Fold skin back over neck and
skewer Sew and truss bird Prick skin all over
with sharp fork. Place on rack in roasting
pan and add hot water Roast uncovered in
slow oven 300 F. allowing 20 to 23 minutes
per pound. Serve with glblet gravy.
Celery Stvffing
Combine 4 - cups soft bread crumbs with
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Obviously something odo6feoss the game strikes The
young od in The picture directly sbove She giving ven, TO
loud phooey And there. nothing "hazy do;y chou. Tie
toee Of the i" the picture directly obove her. She
must Be onesyxins the diemo~d set-sp
Star Sta1 and International News Ps,otoe
Evening star., 1938-05-25
Our Exclusive Lady Washington
Hosiery and Slips

Are worn by thousands of women who are
keen judges of fashion, value and economy
If you are not yet acquainted, let us show
you their outstanding merits. Nowhere
else can you purchase Lady Washington
quality-value merchandise
Hose First Floor Slips .. Third Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to Soothe and heal the inf1amed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word mot
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (AdvO
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
Racket Lawyer
Girds for Fight
To Escape Bars

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3. CUP)-
j. Richard CDixie) Davis, one-tlmH
church violinist who inherited
Dutch Schultz Sl00000,000 policy
racket, was ready today for the
toughest fight of his career as a
hungry laWyer-a fight to
prevent extradition to New York
City, where he might be jailed for
25 years.
Extradition papers were prepared
by District Attorney Thomas E
DWeey of New York, whose staff
spent months tracing tips and
searching for the fugitive lawyer
and probably will be submitted to
Governor Herbert H. Lehman at
Albany. N. Y. today.
Dcwey's assistants, who arrested
Davis. his beautiful rcd barred girl
friend and a Schultz hcnchman
Yesterday, zcalously guarded the
name of the informant who put
the finger" on the dapper diSbarred
"mouthpiece' reputedly the brains
Of the Schultz racket.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
GASOLINE TAX
FUNDS SENT
TO COUNTIES

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 3.-TWelve
and quarter million dollars in
gasoline tax funds are being dis
tributed today by State Controller
Harry B. Riley. One-third OF The
money. s4,O85, ,245.63 goes to coun-
ties and the remainder, S8,17049l 27,
to the state highway fund.
This apportionment for the
fourth quarter Oct. to Dec. 81 OF
1887, is the largest on record, de-
clared Riley. 1t is 32.75 per cent
higher than the 1882 figure, and
7.89 per cent higher than the ap-
portionment made for the same
quarter in 1886.
In accordance with legislation
enacted in 1888, the amounts loan
ed to counties for unemployment
relief are to be deducted from the
quarterly apportionments over a
zen year period, beginning with
the quarter ending Dec 81, 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
VALLEY SHIPS
2,225 TONS OF
HAY TOL. A.

Imperial Valley shipped 2.225 ton
% hay to a somewhat weaker Los
Angeles market during the past
week as compared to l,735 tons the
previous week, according to the
weekly Federal State Market News
Service alfalfa hay report.
Prices at the Los Angeles market
ThoWed declines OF nearly 81 per ton
on most grades of hay, influenced
by larger offerings from growers
and little increase in demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
BIDS ASKED ON
REPAIRING OLD
CITY LIB RARY

BIDS for repairing and adding TO
the old city library building in the
600 block on State street were ask
cd by the Ell Centre city council
in session Wednesday night.
The council instructed City CLERK
Cal MouSseau to advertise for bids
on several alternate types of con-
struction to follow general plans
acceptable to the council and the
municipal library board. The libr-
airy was abandoned some time ago
after inspectors declared it unsafe
in event of a severe earthquake
This forced the library to move to
temporary quarters on Seventh
street between Main and State
streets.
Council members will open the
pidS at city hall at 10 am, Feb. 10
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
OLD LANDMARK
WILL FALL TO
MAKE CAR LOT
Former County Library
Building Slated for
WreckerS

Another anient landmark
will go down before the
march of modern improve
ments when the home of the
old county library will be
demolished to provide additional
automobile parking space in down.
town FL Centre.
The old wooden structure stands
in the alley at the rear OF the
old county court house, the present
ElkS building. Since It's erudite DC
ginning, it has served as a store
house bachelor quarters, and a
machine shop.
The city of Ell Centre purchased
the building lor a nominal sum.
will demoliSh it. and use the sal
Vaged material in other municipal
buildings. The space thus gained
will be used to relieve the parking
shortage, the city council decided
Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
Former Resident
OF Valley Dies

Mrs. Emma Hemingway. for
many years resident of HoltvIlle
and Ell Centro. died Wednesday at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Z.
N. Deyo in San Bernardino
She left Imperial Valley several
years ago and had been living in
San Bernardino prior to her death.
Services Will be conducted at Ev-
ersreen cemetery, Ell Centre at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon prior
to burial there.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
Caused by Tired Kidneys

Many Of those gnawing. nsgging, painful
backaches people blame on colds or strain'
are often caused by tired kidneys-and may
be relieved when treated in the right way,
The kidneys are ature's chief way of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out OF the
blood. Most people pass about pints day or
about pounds OF waste.
II the | 5 miles OF kidney tubes and filters
1on't work we'll poisonous waste matter stays
n the blood. These poisons may start nagging
Dackaches, rheumatic pains, loss of pep and
energy. getting up nights, swelling. puffiness
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
/ 5 miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
CITY CLERICAL WORK
WILL BE CENTRALIZED

Clerical work of all municipal departments III I'll Cen
will be centralized in office under one head the
city council ordered Wednesday night in the interest OF
better deficiency, economy and service to the pubic
The council offered Roy ohnstone deputy city asses
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
Electric Concern
Sold to SOneS

Pete Schmitt. who conducted an
electrical business in Ell Centre tor
the last Il years. recently sold the
concern Al ll25 Main street to
Harry r. Sones.
Schmitt will leave for Eseoholoo
where he established an electrical
supply business. In turning over
the business to his successor,
schmitt declared he appreciated
the loyalty Imperial Valley resi-
dents showed to him during the
wears he was in business. SoheS
n,ans to operate the establishment
at the same location.
yOU haven't read ALL the News
until YOU READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
LINCOLN GUARD
DIES AT AGE OF %

WEBB CITY, Mo, Feb. tUP) -
Abram Darling. 90, veteran in
the Union army, who stood guard
at the bier of Abraham Lincoln
died yesterday
Darling. who cast his first vote
for Lincoln in 1864 and who voted
the Republican ticket in every pres
identical election since that time
was one of the soldiers in detach-
ment which met the funeral train
which conveyed Lincoln's body
from Washington to Springfield. Ill
He established the electric pow
er plant here in 1889, and later
became a successful lead and zinc
operator.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03

People said she was too old for
me to MARI, Loresicik remarked,
and that I ought 10 find someone
nearer my age.
Well. | know lots of that kind
of girls and what would / have?
Someone who has me out all night
running around and drinking and
when | have TO get up in the morn
ing early I'd be all worn out.
Il knew one girl for a while. She
put en- lots of airs and tried TO
make out she is society. Painted up
ard everything. But you can tell
right away that she is not society.
With Miss PEPPER I move in real,
high class society. | have met lots
Of people in society in places where
she has worked
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
Labor Relations
Board Defended

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3 CUP) -
Chairman j. Warren Madden of
the National Labor Relations
beard, defending the agency against
charges Of bias and incompetency.
asserted today that demands for
congressional investigation by Sen.
Edward r. Burke. D., Neb., are
based on "misinformation, half
truths and trivialitieS."
YOU haven't reac ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
Attempt Made to
Burn SchOOlhOuSe

MOUNTAIN VIEW. Cal, Feb. 3.
UP)-Frank Furuichi, secretary OF
thp Japane-e school board at Los
Altos, said today gasoline had been
poured around the school in what
he described as an attempt to burn
down the building.
THIEVES GET $40
FROM CAFE MANAGER
Burglars broke into the home
of 500 Hoo, cafe proprietor, and
took a medium sized trunk and
$40 hidden in a tin box.
Police reported the thieves had
broken down the rear door.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
Youth, Tired of Gay Life,
Plans to Marry Nurse, 20

KNOXVILLE. Conn. Feb. ) up
Dissatisfied with girls who kept
him out "all night till three in the
morning running around and
drinking. John Lorencik, %. plan
ned today for a mid February mar
riage TO Miss Henrietta w. PEPPER
20, practical nurse.
The couple liled a marriage ap-
rlication i'm town court Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03

md service to the public.
tombstone, deputy city asses
sor. the task of forming the cen
trail office and serving as its head.
A committee to assist in arranging
the consolidation is composed oil
heads of all city departments
Councilman Harry Sones, finance
commissioner. and City Attorney
Dorsey Whitelaw The council ar
ranged for Johnstone and the COM
mittee to have placed at their dis
posal the official accountants en-
ployed by the city. The vote for
the Capitalization passed the board
by a unanimous vote. City hall VIII
be re-arranged to make way Tor
the central office.
Mayor Roy Womack, in explain
ing the details of the centrallza =
ton plan said the manager OF
the central office would be ac-
countable to the board.
This central office" he said, lis
a part of the councils plan for a
business administration of city af-
fairs" All cash. receipts. and pur-
chases will clear through this Of
flee. 1t is one of the soundest
moves this council ever has made
Department heads have promised
their cooperation.
The public viii benefit by sne
efficiency. They will be saved the
worry of wandering about the halls
searching for the correct spot to
transact city business. They will
be directed to the place they wish
as soon as they en.er the building
The city employees may carry on
their bookkeeping, accounting and
other tasks without interruption.