davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
Power Generators
Ready at Boulder

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. (UP)-
The interior department notified
Los Angeles today that the sixth of
Is large generators to be installed
at Boulder Dam is now ready to
supply the city with power.
1t was the second generator OF
$500 kiloyolt-ampere capacity to
be placed in service this year. An
other generator of 10000 kilovolt-
ampere also has been installed this
year
The department said the power
output of Boulder had been sold
for So ,493, $50 since the first gener-
ator was installed on Oct. %. 1896.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
6 Personals, Special Notice

MONUMENTS AND MARKERS
Our representative will be in I'M
perial Valley Nov. 10 to "a. Mark
erS and monuments in granite
and marble purchased through us
with complete installation and
delivery to any point in Imperial
Valley free Buy direct from the
manufacturer and save sales
commissions. Phone Hotel Ma
yam. Ell Centro 965, for appoint
ment or write to CONT AND
SON MONUMENT CO., 1871, I'm
perial Ave, San Diego, Calf.
11-24
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
Houses for Rent

HOUSE on West Main in Imperial.
Inquire l mile west of Imperial
Avenue, Imperial. ll-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18

It'll NOT be responsible for
any bills incurred other than by
me, personally. Carlos A. Robaina.
11-19
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18

MAGAZINES - Ideal Christmas
gifts. Order early. Mrs. S. w. Lef-
fingwell, 6l8 Euclid, Phone 681-J.
11-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
Wanted to Rent

TO RENT OR BUY modern fur
nished or unfurnished house. Two
or three bedrooms. South side OF
town. Inquire Post-PreSs, Box
3l8. 11-12TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18

USED SACKS suitable for corn.
Approximately 10000. Central Val
ley Feed Yard, Imperial. Phone
$50. 11-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
Help Wanted
II instruction

EARN WHILE LEARNING - Mil
lion dollar airport now open for
ambitious young men who want
to train for good paying position
in aviation. Free placement. Write
Post-Press Box 81. 11-26
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18

MEAT CUTTER. Good personality
years experience. Can hold trade.
Al references. Clean-cut. Age 25
Salary or percentage. Leo Regim-
ba, 754 22nd St., San Diego.
11-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
Farm Implements

BARGAINSi
USED TD40 International Diesel
CraWler. Latest TracTracTor, in
excellent condition. Used less
than 1000 hrs. With S00Fn
Bosch electric L.00Vy
lighting attachment
. USED F-12 Farmall tractors.
Latest type, with rubber tires. Z
it. mower or power lift SFnn
attachment and cultiVator. OUU
Take your pick at
USED No. II MISUNDERSTANDING
Combine. 1896 Model and latest
type. Hasn't been used since 1887
Best corn machine on market.
Cash price "as is" SAnn
Small additional charge 4WE
for delivery.
International Harvester
COMPANY = 345 Olive Ave.
ITCrID M TAoa,.i,,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18

CHICKS every Tuesday. Ell Centro
Hatchery. West Commercial,
Phone &C., 1l-l1IF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
Situations Wanted

YOUNG MAN, Is yrs. old, wants
work. Raised on farm. Will do
anything. Eldon Starkey, 442 Holt.
Phone 1850. ll-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18

SELL farm produce through
Post Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
Lost. Found, EStrdU

ONE LADIES' purse, Thursday
estenoon. containing about $3.50
81 library card. Finder please
Atify J. R. Blue, Post-Press Of
flee. 11-20
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18

7-FOOT NORGE Deluxe refrigera-
tor. Used one year S125. Inquire
791 Brighton. 1l-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
q Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED-Cheap trailer house. Ask
at NiceS Trailer Park. Ills
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
Poultry

FAT TURKEYS and GEESE zoe a
h., also Weaner pigs. 3 miles south
en- 4th, p miie east, Bradshaw
Ranch, Phone 8712-R-l.
11-13TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
rs Furniture FOR Sale

ELECTRIC Range, Standard, all
white. Cost $225. Must sell, S35
783 Brighton, Phone 1l24.
11-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18

EUCALYPTUS wood. While it lasts.
Only SD per cord delivered, or
S4 rick TO take. Forester, 418
So 9th. 1l-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18

WANTED nay baling, $500 per ton,
also cutting and raking. New
Case baler. miles south Alamltos
school or phone Holtville 8736R3.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18

WANTED-Gentle saddle pony for
youngster. Phone 1l41-J. lib
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Large porch.
Excellent landscaping. Fenced
front and back. FILA. loan. IN
quire 642 Len Rey. 1l-23
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18

USED 1013 1T. MISUNDERSTANDING
offset tractor disc with 22-inch
blades $22500 total price "as is.
International Harvester Co., Holt
vile. 11-21
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
rs miscellaneous For Sale

COMPLETE T. HIP. Frigidaire
unit. like new. Frost Floral Co,
131 So 9th. 1l-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18

NEW MEAT or vegetable case. y
price. 8-ft oversize compressor.
California Hotel 11-25
Evening star., 1938-05-29
MRS. DODD DEAD;
LEFT D. C. IN APRIL
Wife of Former Ambassador to
Germany Succumbs of Heart
Disease.

Mrs. William E. Dodd. SO. wife Of
the former Ambassador to Germany,
died suddenly yesterday in the farm
home at Purcellville, Va, into which
the Dodds had moved April 6 from
Washington ito spend the rest Of
their lives"
DR.. Dodd found his wife dead in
bed shortly after am, when he in
quired into her failure to appear for
breakfast. She died Of heart disease,
a physician said. Mrs. Dodd developed
heart disease while with her husband
in Germany, but friends said she had
appeared in good health recently.
Besides DR.. Dodd, who resigned his
Berlin diplomatic post early this year,
Mrs. Dodd is survived by son, Will
liam E. Dodd. jr. who is seeking the
Democratic nomination or Congress
in the eighth Virginia district, and a
daughter, Martha, in New York City.
Mrs. Dodd was born Martha Johns
in Auburn, N c. She was married to
DR.. Dodd December "a, 1901. when
he was professor of history at Ran
dolph- Macon College. Va.
She was a member of the National
Democratic Womens Club in Wash
ington and of the Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

A new life came into the Bitanga
home at 9l5 Twentieth street NV.
almost at the same time death struck
the family.
Five-year-old Richard Bitanga died
in Emergency Hospital yesterday from
injuries received when he was struck
by taxicab near his home on May 9.
His mother, Mrs. Fernando Bitanga,
who gave birth to another son at Co.
lumbia Hospital May IS, had just
gone home with her yet-unnamed
baby when the brother died.
A third son, Fernando, jr, Z, was
with Richard when he was hit by the
taxicab. Fernando had started across
the street and his younger brother
dashed after him and was knocked
down.
Richard succumbed to fractured
skull. His death made the Districts
33d trafic fatality of the year. The
father is salesman. The family
came here from the Philippines several
years ago.
Coroner A.. Magruder Macdonald
announced that inquests into the
deaths of the Bitanga child and of
two other traffic victims will be held
at the morgue Tuesday morning.
The other victims were Bartholomew
King, IA. killed Friday night when
his bicycle collided with an automo-
bile, and William Randall. IS, who was
fatally injured by street car Thurs
day night.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Thomas to Speak on Forum
Utah Senator to Discuss Wage-Hour Bill
Tomorrow Night.

Senator Elbert Thomas, Democrat.
Of Utah will discuss the wage and
hour bill on the National Radio Forum
tomorrow at $50 pm. The Forum is
arranged by The washington Star
and broadcast through Station WMAL
over a Nationwide network OF the
National Broadcasting Co.
Senator Thomas is chairman Of the
Education and Labor Committee OF
the Senate, which conducted hearings
on. the legislation. He also is men,
ber of the La Toilette Civil Liberties
Committee.
The Senator, who once wrote book
in japanese, came to Congress IN
1888 directly from the University OF
Utah, where he taught political SCI
epce.
sHefore he was a teacher Senator
Inmas was a missionary. In 1907 he
Whit to Japan to spread the teachings
Of the Latter Day Saints (Mormons). !.
ne stayed in Japan until 1912 and
beeame president there Of the Church
Of .s5aRB Christ.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
CUMBERLAND PLANT
TO REINSTATE five
Consent Decree Involving Back
Pay Of $4,000 by Tire Firm
Announced by N. L. R. B.

Py the Associated Press.
The Labor Relations Board an
nounced yesterday consent decree in
the settlement of the case against the
Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. of Cum
berland, Nd, subsidiary of the Good
year Tire e. Rubber Co.
The decree carries back-pay
award OF $4,500 to six employees ad-
judged by the board to be victims Of
discrimination because Of union ac-
tivities.
The decree was approved by the
Fourth Circuit Court Of Appeals at
Richmond, where the case was await
ing argument on enforcement proceed
ings. The company agreed to REIN
state with the stipulated back-pay
Bernard Heischman, Edward Kyle,
John Davies, Robert Starkey and
Charles Eline.
A board order against the company
was followed in the decree, except that
James Reed was denied reinstatement,
although he was given back pay Of
$1.75o.
The decree also embodies these pro-
visions Of the order: That the COM
pany end efforts to interfere with
self-organization by its employees, dis
establish the Kelly Springfield EN-
ployes Protective Association as col
lective bargaining agency and post
cease and desist orders in the plant.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
LEGALITY OF LIQUOR
BY WIRE HANGS FIRE
Telegraphed Delivery of Orders
Still Depends on Definite
Action by Courts.
BY the Associated Press.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, May 28.-Tele-
graphed delivery of liquor orders still
hinges on definite determination Of
legality of the scheme by New York
courts.
The New York Court of Appeals has
upheld the appellate division IN dis
missing a writ of prohibition against
the State Liquor Authority obtained
by Gifts BY Wire, Inc The action
of the highest State tribunal, did not,
however, prohibit telegraphed liquor
delivery as reported May II by the
Associated Press.
"Gifts BY Wire, 1nc.," sought writ
Of prohibition in New York Supreme
Court against the State Liquor Au-
thority after the authority, on sub
mission Of the plan. held that partici-
patton by licensed dealers in the
scheme to transmit orders by tele-
phone, telegraph or mail would be
contrary to law.
The liquor authority, after 1t was
enjoined from enforcing the ruling
against Gifts BY Wire, Inc," ap-
pealed to the appellate division.
The appellate division reversed the
order of the lower court, holding that
Gifts BY Wire, Inc.," not being q
licensee, had no standing to maintain
the proceedings, but that a license
proceeding against the authority could
test the question Of Jurisdiction.
Gifts BY Wire, Inc.," appealed
this decision to the Court Of Appeals,
which affirmed the appellate division
ruling without comment.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
TAKEN TO MAYORS HOME
Child Interrupts Her Games With
Il Want to Go Home"


COOLVILLE, Ohio, May % P.-
A blond, curly haired girl OF 4, ten
tatively identified as the missing Betty
Jane Hobbs of North Tonawanda, N.
Y, played excitedly tonight at the
home of Mayor Luther c. Bradford.
but repeatedly interrupted her games
with, Il want to go home"
She was unable to tell any details
Of her trip to this village, near the
Ohio River, except to say, Il had q
great, big. long ride"
Mayor Bradford took charge OF the
girl at the request of North Tona-
wanda officials after finding her at
the home Of Charles Gillian. w.
P. A. employe, living a mile east OF
here.
Mrs. Gillian said her sister, whose
name she gave as Mrs. Anna Iona
wala, brought the child to Coolville
Thursday evening and asked she be
kept there for a week or two. The
North Tonawanda woman said the
baby was her daughter.
Mrs. Gillian said her sister had
been married several times, but that
she did not know the name, Mrs.
Anne lie Care, given by woman
charged with kidnapping at North
TonaWanda.
Her sister asked, Mrs. Gillian said,
that she not disclose to neighbors that
the baby was In her home.
Mrs. Gillian declared her sister
said secrecy was necessary because
the child had been brought illegally
into the United States from Canada
several weeks ago and would be de-
ported If found by immigration OH
cials.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
RUBBERSTR|KERS
B00AKRONPOL|CE
Headquarters Men Get Set
to Use Gas-DiSorder
Lasts 20 Minutes.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
C. I. O. Union, in calling strike
at Goodyear plant. claimed sir
grievances. principally relating to
seniority and layofs. Early Fri
day so Uere hurt in rioting near
the plant. uhich has operated Uith
about IS per cent OF normal shifts.
BY the Associated Press.
AKRON. Ohio. May 28-Police
hauled tear gas out Of their supply
closets when approximately 1000 union
rubber workers, their wives and SYM
pathizers marched into the street fac
ing police headquarters and booed and
shouted defiance today.
The crowd dispersed after 20 min
utes.
The rubber workers had attended
a mass meeting at which speakers
protested against police action in
rioting early Friday at the Goodyear
Tire e. Rubber Co., where the United
Rubber Workers Of America have
called a strike.
After the meeting, most Of the crowd
marched a mile to the police station,
and took up positions on the lawn
OF the State Armory opposite it.
Come on out, you rats!" some OF
them shouted.
Police sent calls to outlying districts
for additional patrolmen. and lieu
tenant began getting out gas and gas
masks before the crowd went home.
Union leaders said the march was
prompted by the arrest of six men
who had distributed handbills an
nouncing the mass meeting. The six
were accused of distributing hand
bills without permit, and released
under 5000 bail each.
Management and union representa-
tives conferred three hours today seek
ing to end strike called Thursday
night at the plant.
The conferees announced they would
meet again Monday at 10 am, 20
hours before Goodyear is scheduled
to reopen its plants after the week
end holiday shutdown.
James P. Miller, regional director
for the National Labor Relations
Board, which sponsored today's con-
ference, said afterward he was very
hopeful of an agreement. Neither
the company nor the union made any
comment.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
CLEANUP DRIVE OPENS

A campaign to cleanup and beau-
tify the colored section Of Southeast
Washington was launched last week
under auspices Of the Adult Club Of
Southeast Settlement House, 324 Vir-
ginia avenue Sc. The club holds
meetings each Wednesday night, which
are open to all colored residents Of
the section.
Mrs. Ruth Swami Is chairman Of
the Cleanup Committee, assisted by
Mrs. r. F. King, Mrs. ThelmG Tucker,
Ars. Helen Atkins, Mrs. Warren Cor.
don and Henry Black.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Eckener Gifts
To T,UO Recall
Zeppelin Crash
FL the Associated Press.

LAKEFIURST, N. j.. May 2e.-
Comdr. Charles z. Rosendahl OF the
Naval Air Station served as personal
messenger today for his friend, DR..
Hugo Eckener, German Zeppelin skip
per and builder, in delivering two
checks to Lakehurst residents.
One check, for 81, 900, was presented
to Mrs. Allen O. Hagaman, whose
husband was the only civilian ground
crew member killed when the dirlgloie
Hindenburg fell in flames at Lakehurst
4 year ago.
The other, for $500, went to Charles
Excl, another. member of the ground
crew, who suffered severe burns ana
a back injury.
Comdr. Rosendahl explained the
checks were voluntary gifts from tne
Deutches Zeppelin Reederei, which op-
Grated the Hindenburg, and were sep
arate from insurance payments TO the
widow and E1al.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
PEERY, HALSEY HINTED
FOR COURT POSITION
Py the Associated Press.

Former Gov. George c. Peery Of
Tazewell, Judge Don P. Halsey Of
Lynchburg and Joseph H. Chitwood of
Roanoke, district attorney for the
Western Virginia district, were among
those mentioned in Washington con-
versations as possible appointees for
the new judgeship in the Western Vir-
ginia district created under a bill
now before President Roosevelt for
signature.
Senator Harry F. Byrd, however,
said he had made no recommendation
as yet.
White House officials at Hyde Park
said the President had until next
Tuesday midnight to sign the bill.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
RIVERS IGNORES SENATE
FOR GOVERNORSHIP RACE
Georgia Executive Will Leave
Talmadge and George to
Fight It Out.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, May 28.-New Deal Gov.
E. D. Rivers announced tonight he
would run for second term, leaving
the United States Senate race to for
mer Gov. Eugene Talmadge and the
incumbent, Walter F. George, both Of
whom have opposed certain Roosevelt
policies.
Mr.. Rivers decision assured q three
cornered contest for Governor in the
September IL primary. -..-...
Already qualified are Hugh Howell,
Atlanta attorney, one-time Talmadge
ally. and ]. ]. Mangham, Bremen
(Ga.l business man, once ousted by
MI. Talmadse q chairman Of the
State Highwny 4oa16
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Hankow Drive is Urged.

opeclhl DlSpatCH 10 IHe StdT
TOXIC, May 28.-A resolution urg-
ting the japanese military to press
their campaign farther into the in
terror of China to capture Hankow,
Chang Kai-shek's provisional capital,
was presented to the government to-
day by the Kokumin Domei. minor
political party headed by former Home
Minister Konzo Adachi.
The resolution, addressed to Pre-
mier Prince Fumimaro Konoye and
the war and navy minister, asserted
that japanese forces have the right
to carry out air raids on Hankow
without making any distinction be-
tween military and other buildings
and establishments, because Hankow
is fortified and is close to the zone
Of Japanese operations"
Evening star., 1938-05-29
G|RL,4, IS FOUND;
W0MANARRESTED
KIDNAPPING Suspect Tells
Police She Had Parents
Consent to Visit.
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe aSSOSlhtcu
NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y, May
2s.-The mysterious disappearance
last week of golden haired Betty
Hobbs, 4, appeared to have been ex-
planned tonight by police announce
ment that the child was believed to
be alive in Ohio. and that woman
was under arrest charged with kid
naping.
Chief of Police Frederick A Hoe
fert said the arrested woman was Mrs.
Anna Legare, Al, a former tearoom
operator here.
She told police today. Mr. Hoefert
said, that she had taken Betty to
Ohio on a visit, and had left her
in Coolville, Ohio. In Coolville, later
today, Mayor Luther c. Bradford said
he had located such child living with
sister Of Mrs. Legare.
Father Leaves for Ohio.
Betty,s father. Ellsworth Hobbs, a
w. P. A. worker. who had joined
police and 5000 volunteers in week
tOI1k seal I'll llCIS, ISi9 eoAiSAAt WAsAA
two police for 1Coolville.
A week ago Mr.. Hoefert expressed
the opinion Betty had been kidnapped
or slain.
He said Mrs. Legare. questioned to-
day when she returned to North Tona-
wanda from trip. claimed she had
the permission of Betty's mother to
take the little girl for visit"
Mrs. Hobbs, Mr.. Hoefert said, denied
having given the permission and swore
out the kidnap warrant for Mrs. Le-
gare, with whom she said she had
only slight acquaintance.
Coolville's Mayor Bradford said he
was taking custody of the little girl
who resembled the missing Betty.
Left With Sister.
He said the girl was brought there
last Saturday and left with Mrs. Ella
Gillen. described as Mrs. Legare's sis
ter. He said Mrs. Gillen could not be
located Immediately.
Chief Hoefert said Mrs. Legare came
to him with her story.
He said she telegraphed him from
Pomeroy, Ohio, yesterday: will be In
to see you Saturday morning.
Mr.. Hoefert said she did not explain
how Betty's shoes and coat were left
on the bank of Little River, tributary
to the Niagara.
Discovery of the clothing led to the
assumption Betty had been either
drowned or attacked and her body
thrown into the water.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
TENOR TO GIVE RECITAL
Judson Durrant to Sing Al
Asbury M. E. Tuesday.

Judson Durrant, lyric tenor of Day.
ton, Ohio, and Baltimore, will sing
in a recital at the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church, Eleventh and K
streets NV, at 8:15 pm. Tuesday.
Mr.. Durrant has recently appeared in
a number of concerts in New Eng
land and the West Clarence Jones,
pianist, of Howard University Con-
servatory of Music will accompany
him.
Mrs. Margaret Key Kelson is chair
man of the Committee on Arrange
ments. The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Baccalaureate Speaker.

DR.. Paul H. Furfey, acting head OF
the department of sociology, Catholic
University. will deliver the baccalau-
reate address at the 9lst annual exer-
cises of st. Francis College, Loretto,
Pa, at 2:30 pm. today.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Youth Dies on Mt. Hood.

TIMBERLINE LODGE. Greg, May
% (P.-Mount Mood claimed its third
victim of the year today when Milton
r. Nelson, 16, collapsed and died with.
in 200 feet of the summit while at
tempting to scale the II ,225-foot peak.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
weather Conditions Last 81 Hours.

WeSInef COn0t1OnS AbASS
The extensive western disturbance is
moving slowly eastward and it now eX-
tends from Northern Hudson Bay soutn-
westward to the Southern Rocky Mountain
and Southern Plateau regions and western
Texas. Gods Lake, Manitoba. 29.5S inches,
and Mnnedosa. Manitoba, and Lamar.
Colo. 29.62 inches and pressure remains
relatively low oyer the Mississippi % ana "a
inches. Pressure is low also from Alaska
fSHshsaaffMasfS patah asrsor Alaska aas inches
oroville Wash, 29.74 inches. and from
the South Atlantic coast northeastward
over the ocean to latitude 80 degrees north
and longitude 30 degrees west. HatteraS'
c., and international ice patrol vessel.
20 9S inches An area OF high pressure Is
moving eastward over Eastern Canada an6
New England. Clarke City. Quebec, 30 20
inches and pressure remains hlen along
the Pacific coast and from the vicinity OF
Bermuda eastward over the ocean, Eureka;
Calf. and st. GeorRes. Bermuda. ~; -
inches. Showers have occurred from tne
Pacific coast eastward to the Nortnssi;n s;n
Rocky Mountain region and IN the t;ane On1o
Of New England. the upper lake region ana
the South Atlantic States. The tempera-
ture has risen slightly IN most sectlons
from the Plains States eastward 70 Sne
Atlantic coast, while cooler weather mas
oyerspread the Western Canadian prov
tnces and Montana.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah very muoos
at Harpers Ferry late yesterday.
n.~~.t Y1utu IN p NJ Saturday,
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Readers Guide
News Summary
The Sunday Star, May 70, 1888.
PART ONE.
Main Ne1US Section.

FOREIGN.
Germans resume Czech parleys as
calm rules vote. Page Al
Chinese gaining in bitter battle west
of Suchow. Page Az
Paris and London tighten air cooper
alton. Page AZ
Memorial rites by Americans in France
today Page A-o
Insurgents claim capture of key to
Valencia Coast. Page Al
Troops, planes and cavalry in hunt
for Cedillo. Page Al
Loyalists strike near Tremp with heavy
losses. Page Al
NATIONAL.
Hopkins Iowa statement held killing
Welfare Department. Page Al
Crews take 800 to safety after ships
collide Page Al
Landon tells G. o. P. to battle oppres-
sion by any group. Page Al
Royal couple dinner guests of Presi-
dent. Page Az
Crowd boos Akron police after union
meeting Page A.
Harrison says President "misinformed'
in tax bill attack. Page Ar
Ohio Legislature dawdles with Cleve-
land relief problem. Page AS
U. S. willing to abandon l8-inch guns,
Britain told. Page Al
Hull reminds Europe anti-war treaty
still exists. Page Al
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Arlington service heads Memorial Day
observances here. Page Al
Senate passes D. c. slum-clearance
and housing bill Page Al
Planners foresee parkway system to
east and north. Page AS
Dicksen's absence halts transit probe
by House group. Psge A-l6
Per capita cost drops sharply at girls
training school Page A-16
Commissioners oppose business privl-
lege tax exemptions. Page A-16
SPORTS.
Courage and fine putting give Yates
British golf title. Page A-10
Leonard hurls route to beat BosoX by
3-to-2 count Page ALL
Golfers to have busy time tomorrow on
links here. Page Ale
Contreras only upset victim in mems
tennis tourney. Page A-l5
Britain's leading jockey is hoping to
end DERBY ink. Page Ala
Motor boat fans get Federal aid to re-
duce fire hazard. Page Ais
MISCELLANY.
Obituary. Page AS
Shipping News. Page 40