davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-10
DR.. and Mrs. Carroll
Visiting Here.

DR.: and Mrs. Elic Scott Carroll of
Buffalo, N. Y. are making a short
visit here. where they lived for many
years. They are staying at Airing
ton Hall in Virginia en- route to Miami
Beach. Fla, where they will make
their future home with their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
Hartung. Mrs. Hartung has been in
Buffalo some weeks with her parents.
accompanied bv her son, Mr. Carroll
Cutler They all arrived in Washing
ton last week. making the trip by
motor They will remain here several
weeks before starting South.
Mr.. Cutler. who was graduated from
Western High School in June. will
enter the University Of Florida in the
autumn
Mrs. Carroll before her marriage
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Weddings of Interest
Elizabeth Brubaker Bride of
MIR. B. J. Grant, Jr.

bons to make the aisle. The little
girl wore a white voile dress made
like those Of the other attendants.
The bridegroom. who is the son of
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Joseph Grant
of West Palm Beach, Fla, had his
father as his best man, and Dr. NJ M.
Brubaker of Wilmington was the
groOmsman.
A reception at the Way home was
held Immediately after the wedding.
The brides mother wore black mar
quisette with Chantilly lace and an
orchid corsa2e bouquet, and the BRIDE
groom's mother wore an ashes Of
roses chiffon dress with orchids.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Grant left for
trip to White Sulphur Springs. w.
Va. the bride wearing . white linen
Continued on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Popular Navy Couple
Leaves on Trip
To Coast.

COMDR. AND MRS. CHARLES P.
" ARCHAMBEAULT left Aurora
Hills. Va, yesterday by motor for the
West Coast. They will visit friends in
San Diego, and then go to Long
Beach. where Mrs. Archambeault will
make her headquarters while her hus-
band assumes his new duties aboard
the U. S S. Arizona.
Comdr. Archambeault has been sta
toned in Washington for the past four
years and with Mrs Archambeault has
a host of friends in the Capital and
nearby Virginia. where they have been
popular members in Navy as we'll as
residential circles, They formerly re-
sided in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Residential
Social
Notes
Countess Szechenyi
Opens Villa to
Benefit Fete.

- OUNTESS SZECH HENYI.
widow of the late Count Las
zlo Szechenyi. former Hun
garian Minister to the Court
of ST James, and one-time Minister to
Washington. is now at Newport Yes
terday she opened the gardens of her
villa, The Breakers, for the benefit
of the Civic League.
Chase is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Richard Hensley. in Boston and while
away will visit the White Mountains
and other places in New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lenox Of
Portland, Greg, are the guests of
the latters aunt, Mrs Alice Geddes,
at 1913 Columbia road
Miss Sylvia Sterling sailed from
New York Saturday on the Carinthia
for a two-week cruise. She expects
to visit Quebec and before returning
will stop over at Bermuda Miss
Sterling is a newcomer to Washington,
having formerly lived in California.
Mrs Willard Merrill Korhenderfer
of the Westchester is on a cruise to
Bermuda aboard the Carinthia by
way of the Gaspe Peninsula and
Quebec. On her return from Ber-
muda Mrs. Korhenderfer will be joined
by her husband in New York. where
they will remain for a short stay.
Dr. and Mrs. John Shugrue have
returned from a motor trip through
Canada and visit at Saranac Inn,
Upper Saranac Lake, NJ Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hench of 1928
Hiatt place and their daughter, Mrs.
Harvey Wyckoff of Heightstown, N. j.,
are planning to attend the 1ckes
(See RESIDENTIAL, Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-08-10

was Miss Rose Wiltshire. daughter Of
the late Representative w. w. Wiltshire
Of Little Rock, Ark.
Evening star., 1938-08-10

Miss Lauretta Kraus Of Chicago is
spending several weeks in the CITY,
She is the guest Of her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Simon NJ. Davis
of Shepherd Park,
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
u. S. Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Showers
and thunderstorms tonight and
Thursday. not so warm Thursday,
cooler Thursday night and Friday;
gentle to moderate south and
southwest winds, shifting to north
west Thursday afternoon.
Notwithstanding cloudi-
ness, followed by showers and
thunderstorms in west and north
portions tonight and Thursday
and beginning in southeast portion
late tonight or Thursday; not so
warm Thursday, cooler Thursday
night and Friday.
Virginia-Fair, followed by show
erS and thunderstorms in extreme
north portion tonight and Thurs
day and in south and central por
tions Thursday; not quite so warm
IN the interior Thursday; cooler
Thursday night and Friday.
TIDE TABLES
High tide today at 8:21 a. m
and at 8:47 p. m.
Low tides today at 1854 q. m
and at 1924 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at S:5e
a. m. and at 9:25 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
Dollar Line PdCt "
ExpeCted in Week

Negotiations between the U. s.
Maritime Commission and the Dol.
lar Steamship Lines, Inc, for argu-
ment on an annual subsidy Of ap-
proximately three million dollars,
struck an optimistic note yeSter-
day. Asserting the discussion will
be resumed today, Commission
Chairman Emory 8. Lord told re-
porters definite progress had been
made. He intimated he was conf
dent full agreement will be
reached before the end Of the
week.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
Cosmeto|ogy Board
Inducted Into Office

Slated to be housed in the old
Police Court building, Sixth and
D Streets Northwest, the newly
appointed Board of Cosmetology.
composed of Julia Crandall, Ethel
Beebe and Bessie ]. Mercer. yes
terday took their oaths of office.
The board members will receive
SO per session while a secretary,
to be paid $4,000 a year, is yet
to be appointed.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
Capital Boy EnroIIs
For Kentucky Course

Samuel B. Pole, son Of Sarah L.
Pole, 1885 Sixteenth st. N. w., has
enrolled for the summer session
at the University of Kentucky.
Approximately 1888 students, rep
resenting every county in Ken
lucky with the exception of
Graves and Powell, are scheduled
to take summer courses.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
CoIored Democrats
Back 0'Conor in Md.

Herbert R. O'Conor has been in
dorsed for governor of Maryland
and Joseph A. Cantrel for Con-
gress from the Sixth Congress
sional District Of Maryland by
the Montgomery county colored
Democratic organization, it was
announced today. The group will
hold a mass meeting in the Rock
vile colored school, Friday night
at 8 o'clock, to discuss campaign
plans.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
STOCKS SURGE
|UP | TO 4POINTS;
TRADING HEAVY
SteeIs Lead on Talk of
Wage Cut
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July 13 G.N.SO.
The stock market today extended
the preceding days advance with
a broad and active upswing Of
one to four points. All sections
participated.
Trading was heavy from the
opening bell, blocks running to
9,700 shares changing hands with
the high-speed ticker falling three
minutes behind at one time.
STEELS IN VAN
Steels again were in the van,
as Wall Street continued to talk
of an early announcement on
some form Of wage reduction for
the industry. At Pittsburgh scrap
prices again we're marked UP.
Other business developments
were generally Of an encouraging
nature, offsetting the adverse ef-
fects of Presidents Roosevelt's re-
vised estimate for a four-billion-
dollar Federal deficit in the 1899
fiscal year.
COPPER DEMAND UP
Copper circles report increased
demand. Increased employment is
noted in textiles.
Estimates on second-quarter
earnings suggest the corporate
showing will not be so bad as had
been anticipated.
Other issues to reach new
peaks for the year included Gen,
eral Motors, Dupont, Goodyear,
Macy, Woolworth, Montgomery
Ward, Barnsdall, Briggs, Electric
Auto-Lite, Greyhound and Cerro
de PaSco.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

A r e a., o n
H u n t / n g
Creek, and we
think this Is
an opportune
time to con-
tinue briefly
with the sub.
ject, a S tn e
season is now
clio sed, with
plans 6 in 6
for W ard for
n Xt We ar.
Marvla d
m a d e great
strides this
season, in a
fro1Itin0 woU
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

The first city Of Biblical Armage
don discovered. ArcheOIOgists uncover
original ruins where the Scriptures
predict the final conflict between good
and evil will be waged by angels and
the Four HOrsemen Of the Apocalypse.
Read this illustrated feature in The
American Weekly, the MaEaElns die.
tributed with next Sundays Herald.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
Up the
Stream
With BOB WILSON

Several days back we told, at
some length, about trouting con-
ditions up in the Government
owned Catoctin Recreational
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
Looking for Work?
Help-Men 8 Women

You can now run Q 2-linO "Situation" ad
ia both the Herald and In the Times for
only $50 day. lCAsh with eopy.)
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

exp. age IS to 30. High school educa.
ton. good ref, excel. salary. Personnel
Service, 1911 G St. N, W,
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

PRESSERS on linen. wholesale cleaning
plant. Apply Mr.. Summers, United
Cleaners, Ais Neal Pl. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

EXECUTIVE mgr.-All around beauty opr
S35-S40 per wk. Box 81, Herald.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
MEN WANTED
Ia IN AZ Yaara nR Ara

10 70 % Years OF Ago
Get into business for yourself. Be tndO.
pendent. Only $40 cash required No
selling or canvassing. Free instructions
covering every phase Of this business.
Satisfaction certain. lifetime oppors
tunity for anyone desiring to succeed.
For full rmation. write Box B-SS.
Herald-Timea
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

sTENO.- .-BK.-Wholesale grocery house,
take charge small office. Not over %
yrs. old. Perm. Personnel Service, 1911
G st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

PLUMBERS. Sc day. steady work, must
have tools and at least years experiencO
in District Apply l Randolph Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

20 Money to LOan-AutOs
AUTO LOANS IN minutes. Auto Credit
Co.. 0O6 N. 7. Ave. N. W. RE. 1877.
AUTO LOANS-lmmediate cash. FINANCE
SERVICE. ESQ NY. Ave. NV MA. SS04.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

MAN-Verv desirable locality open for
respectable. middle-aged man. Watkins
Products. Customers established. Aver
age $25 weekly up. Apply, before noon.
5l3 X st. N. W
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

EXCEPTIONAL opportunity. refer to ad
on Page 40. July 10, Saturday Evening
Post, now on stand. and if interested in po-
sition see Employment Manager, 8 to IL,
Room 205. 1927 Eye st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

HARDWARE clerk. exp. locksmith and elec-
trical repairman. Age % to %. Furnish
references. good salary. Personnel Service.
1911 G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

A P. B. <. TELEPHONE sWITCHBoAR
COMP. COURSE. $40. 226 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
TELEPHONE
SOTJCTTOR.

FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
The Herald-Times have . va
cancy for an experienced tele-
phone solicitor. We prefer q local
resident, between 20 and 80 years.
unmarried. a fluent and intelligent
conversationalist and q possessor
of unquestionable sales ability.
Good salary and bonus.
Apply at The Herald Times
Building, Wednesday, between 5
and 9 p. m. See Miss Torbin.
(Do not telephone.)
>N-N-~N~<S~N1S SNNSNrS~S.~>S~A~-
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

EXCELLENT opening for business college
field man: should make $500 to 5000 .
month and up; car necessary. Address
P. O. Box 462, Lynchburg Va
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

ALWAYS positions open. Registration fet
So. Wash. Bur. 226 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
Washington
Produce :

DAILY REPORT ON WASHINGTON
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices Paid ShIppera-Net +. o. b.
WashingtOn)
By the U. 8. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

BRING or report deserted animals to the
Al animal PROTECTIVE ASssocistion. 5000
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

LATHERs wanted. Apply 18th and Oak
SITS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

BEAUTY operator: Learn comp. course
ind. inst: spec. summer rate, $50: terms
pos. for grad. NAKON'S, 143A Park Rd
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
Personals

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League. II o st. N. W. NO, $3.50,
Is Personals
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

CASHIER-Local restaurant exp. essential
age % to %. Perm. Good salary. Per
sonnel Service, 1911 G st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
Washington Stocks

SALES
Washington Gas Light, pfd.,
10@992, 4@99A.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
EMPLOYMENT

ELECTRIC FAN SALESMEN for pedestal
and table model new. patented air-beam
circulators; plenty eye value and per.
formance: priced for today's market: e1-
cellent opportunity but strictly commits.
sion: no draw. Apply Ballard Co.. ITO
st. N W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

20 HeIp-WOmen
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

FoUND--Dogs at the D. c. Pound. Can
MA. 5000,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25
California Farm
Mortgage Debt
Is Reduced

large an obligation and paying out
too much of its income in form
of interest. There is serious danger
that in the present situation, we
are again building a very danger
Gus debt structure in a somewhat
different form.
Farm obligations as a whole are
being worked down and the larger
use of amortization procedures
should enable us gradually to get
onto a sounder foundation. Unfor-
tunately, however, public debts at
the same time have been increas-
ing much more than farm obliga-
tiOns have been cut down. 1t would
seem wholesome that we move more
slowly, initiating new ventures more
gradually if necessary and operat-
ing more largely on a pay-as-you-
go program.
1T is only in this way that we
can hope to meet future depres-
Sions or war situations without
disaster"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25
Improved Consumer
Demand Noted

Improvement in consumer de
mand for farm products was re-
ported today by the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics. Basis is
the rise in industrial activity and
in consumer purchasing power in
recent months. The bureau said
lit is probable that there will be
continued improvement in consumer
demand during the next few months
even if there is no additional in
crease in industrial activity
The sharp rise in industrial pro-
duction in the last half of 1888 was
said to be a result of increases in
the output of automobiles, textiles,
and other consumer goods. A
marked pickup in building activity
was cited, but the bureau said "the
general improvement in the bust
ness situation has not yet been
reflected in any large expansion Of
other capital goods
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25
Extension Specialist Urges Better
Breeding Program ForImproved Diaries

If dairymen are to increase or
even maintain the Production OF
their herds when such production
has developed to $50 or 400 pounds
Of butterfat per year; it will be
necessary for them to improve
breeding practices. This is stated
in a recent paper by G. E. Gordon
extension specialist in dairying in
the University of California College
Of Agriculture.
Studies made by the Bureau of
Dairy Industry of the United States
Department of Agriculture indicate
that dairy sires being used through
out the United States in relative
ly high-producing herds are bare
~ able to maintain the production
of the herds in which they are
used and in some cases are low e
ering production. Gordon's paper
said.
"A study OF 80 California dairy
bulls made on the basis of dam
ana daughter records shows that
the daughters of many of the bulls
decreased production rather than
increased it." the paper said. There
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25
Horses, Mules
Decline in Number

The number of horses and mules
used on California farms will con-
tinue to decline in 1889. according
to c. E. Howell, associate in ami
NAL husbandry on the Davis campus
of the University of California.
Howell points out that despite
increased production of mule and
horse colts in the United States.
the decline in numbers Of such an
imals has continued. Even with
greater increases in colt production
and smaller disappearance of work
animals over one year of age, it
viii be several years before the
decline ends in the nation. The
production of $4,000 horse and
mule colts in 1897, for example,
was still some 10000 head short of
the number that would replace
those work animals over one year
of age which disappeared during
that same year
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25
POST-PRESS
r AR wi PAGE
.L.V. Hay Growers
Receive SIT Per Ton
As Market Sfeadies

Imperial valley hay growers re-
ceiyed around sll per ton for top
grade hay baled at the ranch as
the alfalfa market held steady to
unchanged at principal points dur
ing the past week. according to
the federal state market news
service.
The condition of California pas
lures and ranges was officially
placed at December l at n COM
pared with SO at November l and
80 at December !, 1887. The num-
Der of cattle on feed for marke:
in the seven Far Western states
is about 81 per cent below CORE
spending numbers of December l,
1887 Surveys made in late Novem-
Der indicate about 100000 head
OF cattle on feed in this area
compared with 100000 a year ago
and with about 100000 two years
ago. About 81 per cent of present
numbers on feed are in Arlzora
and California
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25
Post Press Building Page
HOUSING LOANS DO NOT EXPIRE
ON JULY |, BANKER SAYS

Ninety per cent home-building
loans under the National Housing
act positively do not expire by
limitation on July l, 1899, and no
action by congress is required in
order to continue this popular type
of loan, declared o. G.. Horne,
manager of the Ell Centro branch
of the Security First National Bank
yesterday.
"The widely used 80 per cent
loan for the construction of new
homes is affected by the July l
limitation only as to the mortgage
insurance rate, and the term of
the loan. Unless congress acts, the
insurance rate will go to u per
cent annually, and the term will
be shortened from 25 to 20 years.
Neither is a major factor. The
Y per cent rate already applies
to other types of loans, as does
the 20 year term. No change is
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25
OVER THE BACK FENCE

an Arizona cypress (CypressuS Ari-
zOnica).
1 do not know whether anyone
has ever MADE the effort to grow
the majestic Cedrus deodara in
this locality or not. If SO I wish
they would write or call and tell
me Of their experience. I know
that you are all familiar with the
Deodara as they are quite COM
mon along the coast, and I be-
lleve there Is about an even chance
that they could be grown here.
would certainly like to sec some
one who has a few dollars to ex-
pertinent with try it out.
AS far as molly IS concerned,
while we cannot expect much sue
cess in growing that plant in our
climate, there are many other ever
green shrubs which bear a profuS-
ion Of red berries around the holi-
day season. Some of these are
very nearly if not quite as attract
i've as the true English holly. The
best of these are found among the
brilliant berried Pyracanthas, or
evergreen Hawthornes. The Pyra-
cantha Atalantoides grows to a
height of six or eight feet, has
dark green foliage, is covered with
scarlet berries in the fall and
winter. The Pyracantha lalandil
is very similar plant but bears
orange colored berries. Pyrancan-
tha formosana splendens is a
somewhat smaller shrub, of a more
rounded and compact form. 1t
bears large red berries. Probably
the best of all is the Pyrancantha
Yunnanensis. 1t grows larger, his
larger foliage and bears more and
larger berries Of a rich brilliant
red than any other. Any of the
Fyracanthas will make a fine hedge
as we'll as making fine individual
shrubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25
Farm Price ReUieIos
NeUS - Features
Spot Agricultural
Market Surveys
Conservation
Committees
Complete

Community conservation commit
tees in Imperial county were COM
plete today as Imperial Meloland
and McCabe districts chose COM
mittees at a meeting in the county
court house this week.
McCabe elected w. H. Graham
chairman, Earl Davis, w. l.. Jacobs
Otto Bradshaw, Rudolph Miller.
Meloland elected Leslie McCon-
nell, chairman, Harry James, Roy
Breedlove, D. F. Hawes, C. r. Nc
Caslin.
Imperial elected j. H. Butler
chairman, j. l.. McKim, C. F.. May
nard, r. N. Ramsey, l.. C. Avis.
Roland Ballou discussed the con-
servation program after the cleo
ton of officers.
Chairmen of each community
will meet. next week to elect the
county committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25

DR.. Benedict's warning that pub
lie debts are increasing more rap
idly than private debts are being
reduced should be considered most
seriously by farmers and all COM
mon property taxpayers.
At the General Election, a few
back. a proposal appears on the
ballot-the Garrison Revenue Bond
act-Which would have reduced the
required vote for revenue bond
issues from two-thirds to a bare
majority.
True, the Garrison act was de-
feated by a decisive majority, but
similar measures are liable to bob
up in the period just ahead and
agriculture should be prepared to
combat any attempt to make it
easier to get into debt, regardless
of the excuse that may be offered.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25
BY FRED AMES

The traditional emblems of the
holiday season are the holly
wreath and the Christmas tree. No
doubt the custom of using those
particular materials for decorating
at Christmas time, originated in a
region where holly and evergreen
trees Of many varieties were abund-
ant and easily obtainable. Ii the
custom Of observing the birthday
of our Lord had grown up in the
land of his birth instead of
Europe, the palm and the olive
would nave been the materials
used for decoration rather than
the conifers. When Christ made
his triumphal entry into Jerusalem
it was palm branches that the
people waved before him, not pine
branches.
There is no tree which lends it
self more gracefully to outdoor
lighting than a Canary Island
palm. II you have one in your
yard and have been bewailing the
fact that you have no outdoor
Christmas tree, then you have been
overlooking a bet. A street lined
with Canary Island palms, each
gracefully dropping frond outlined
with vari-colored lights, is a vision
OF beauty by night not surpassed
even by the famous Christmas tree
lane Of Deodars in Altadena.
However. custom and tradition,
no matter how unreasonable they
may be, form a stone wall against
which many of US do not care to
butt our heads. So If you feel that
your living Christmas tree must be
a Confer, by all means plant
Confer. If you wish 10 be fairly
certain of success plant an Arbor-
vitae CThuja elegantissima) an
Aleppo pine Pinus halepensis), or
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25

high that the crop is NOT a profit
able one.
ApricotS proved fairly success
ful for a few years but the trees
aged rapidly and orchards died out
after a few years of production
The quality of fruit was never
outstanding but the fact that the
crop could be shipped to market
far ahead of other sections en-
couraged production for a time.
Olive-growing was never a sue
cessful venture IN Imperial valley.
Trees did not bear well and died
after a few years. PnEIegranates hit
their peak in Imperial Valley dur
ing prohibition, but have lost out
during the past few years.
Plums and youngberries were
never produced on a large scale
Neither grew well or produced
good quality fruit. Rig trees pro-
duced good quality fruit and were
apparently we'll adapted to valley
growing conditions. The present 25
acres, however, is divided between
two growers. Profits apparently are
too low to encourage widespread
production.
Pears were grown in the valley
as an experiment but did not pro-
duce outstanding quality fruit.
Market conditions were not salts
factory.
Eggplant and sweet potatoes
have been grown on comparative
" small scale in the valley but
have netted fairly high profits to
growers.
Garlic, endive and chicory have
been shipped from the valley but
not in very large quantities. Prof
its were only fair in most cases.