davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-22

neer Commissioner, Will review the pa
rade when it reaches the grandstand
at the finish line, almost at the Dis
trict- Maryland line. With him will
be scores of other distinguished guests,
leaders of the American Legion and
members of the various derby COM
mittees. Zeb T. Hamilton and Joseph
A. Walker are assistant directors of
the derby.
Committee Members Guests.
Members of the Derby Executive
Committee will head the list Of guests.
| The chairman, Commissioner George
E. Allen. is out of the city, but the
| following members are expected to
witness the derby from the grandstand
seats:
Thomas Mason, jr. department COM
mander of the Legion, vice chairman;
J. Edgar Hoover. Maj. Ernest W.
Brown, Traffic Director William A.
Van Duzer, Washington 1. Cleveland
Robert V. Fleming, Clark Griffith,
George E. Keneipp, Scout Executive
Linn c. Drake, Leonard W. De Cast,
j. Elmer zearfoss, Capt H. c. White
hurst, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
Frank R. Jelleff, DR.. c. w. Holmes.
DR.. Garnett c. Wilkinson, Birch E.
Bayh, Miss Sibyl Baker, C. Marshall
Finnan, Col L. c. Crawford, Lyle C.
O'Rourke, S. Frank Levy, Kenneth
Berkeley, H. c. Bucher and W. B.
Dolph.
Col Lemuel L. Bolles, member Of
the Board Of Veterans Appeals, will
be in charge Of presentation of prizes
after tomorrows races as chairman
of the Derby Awards Committee. Other
members of the committee are Maj.
Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. S. A., retired;
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, commander
Of the District National Guard; Will
liam Rogers. Mr.. Stohlman and Mr.
Owens. Gen. Cox is out of the city
and is not expected to attend.
Judges for the derby are Donald
Wakefield Smith, member of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, chief
judge; Joe Judge, former Washington
baseball star; Dutch Bergman, ath-
letic director and football coach at
Catholic University; Gus WEIGH, ath-
letic director and football coach at
| American University, and Bill Rein
hart, football and basket ball coach at
George Washington University.
Tribble Checks Entries.
The Registration Committee, which
will check and record each boys entry
tomorrow morning. is headed by Grover
w. Tribble, assisted by John Long,
Frank Peck, Ellis R. King and Clifton
Anderson, all Legionnaires.
Miss Jane Cox, department vice
commander Of the Legion. will be chief
clerk of the course, assisted by Doro-
thy Graham, Mary J. Tatspaugh, Jane
Green, Helen Opitz, Ann Frame and
Lillian Caldwell, all members Of the
Jacob Jones Post Of the Legion; Sam
uel Greenburg, Bureau of Engraving
Post, and Roger w. Souder, Fort
Stevens Post.
Haywood Saunders will be chief
starter for the derby, assisted by Will
liam T. Slathery and Norman r.
Grant, assistant chief starters; Ray
Smith, j. F. Dull, w. H. Opitz Art
Waters, Simon L. Craner, Ed F. Will
son and Daniel Goodacre.
Department Comdr Mason was the
speaker on last nights derby radio
broadcast over Station WMAL, while
Announcer Bud Barry interviewed an
other. trio of derby candidates, COM
posed OF John Robb, IL, Of 3034 Dent
Evening star., 1938-07-22
NAVY CHIEFS SCAN
BASES IN PACIFIC
Five Are Making Study on
Whether to Ask Further
Development.
By the Associated Press,

6y the Associated Press.
Five high-ranking officers consid-
cred in private today whether to rec
ommend further development Of naval
bases in the Pacific.
A general inquiry into naval bases
was directed by Congress in approv-
ing the billion-dollar feet expansion
program. Rear Admiral Arthur j.
Hepburn heads the group making the
first such study in 16 years.
Regardless of some open expressions
OF annoyance in the japanese Parlia-
ment, the Navy already has moved
forward tentatively in the Alaska
Aleutians Islands area, on the Short
est, most direct route across the Pa
cific.
An official order recently designated
Sitka, Alaska, as the Navy's fourth
f1eet air base. Westward across the
Gulf Of Alaska, at Kodiak Island, the
Navy has projected a $5,000,0o0 base,
but Congress failed to vote authorize
tion. Still farther west, at Dutch
Harbor, in the Aleutians, official cir
cles understand an advanced air base
is contemplated.
Expiration at the end of 1895
OF the 1922 Washington treaty
lifted all restrictions on fortifica-
ton OF the Aleutians, the Philip
pines and other stipulated Pacific
areas)
Maneuvers in Alaska.
To familiarize officers and men with
the North Pacific. more than so long
range naval patrol planes are being
put through maneuvers in Alaska this
summer.
Offlcials predicted that in two OF
three years increasing naval activity
would require a new administrative
district for Alaska, separating it from
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Road Sweeper Honored.

In death was ex-Corpl. William
Bees honored when he was buried in
Coalvi)le, England. where he had been
road sweeper for several years. The
comm was borne on a gun carriage
and men from his own regiment, the
Sherwood Foresters, fired volley over
the grave. Bees won the Victoria
Cross in the Boer War.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Seeks Treasurer's Post.

LEONARDTOWN. Nd, July ~
Especially Adam T. While of Avenue,
Md, today announced his candidacy
for county treasurer. subject to the
Democratic primaries. Mr. While now
is Judge of the Orphans Court.
Evening star., 1938-07-22

1T. J. a. W URPHY.
1t. Murphy, 81, OF Marlin,
Ter, W1S killed yesterday
1Uhen a Navy seapldne he pas
plotting suddenly dropped out
OF q tour-plane formation and
plunged 1000 feet into San
Francisco Bay. Also killed
a0ds OrDille SteDart, 36, chief
n1nchiniSt'S mate, OF San
Diego. A. P. Photo.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-11

their. loving wives would hardly have
known them.
Teddy Murray certainly took the
part Of: the mother hen trying to keep
her Tutoring fledgings calm in the
midst Of chaos.
Ill honor to the unsung, unseon,
and by then unconscious horos who
arrived homo at seven in the morning
Friday after having transferred the
curtain from the school audi torium
to the theatre. Long and loud ap-
plausc to Gessrs. East, Fundlin,
Lyman and Porter.
But it was fun and we hope you
enjoyed yourselves and now the old
SHOW (hous owo rk to you) MUST GO ON.
S. D. C.
DENTISTS PHONE
Our dentists phone is Greenbelt
226l. His office is at 3o-A Ridge
Road.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-11
BEHIND THE SCENES

Grcenbelt won't Dramatically mad las
week, although our neglected families
had another name for it. although SYM
pathetic, several husbands folt that
though their wives were undoubtedly
bernhordts, art did not Quite SUI flee
for three squares q day.
Picture the let down for Lady Earga-
ret to wash dishes. Or imagine our ten
por~-noctal Prima Donna gardening. Lord
Gerald may have q grea ter respect for
his bacholor-hood now that he worries
over pearls for his lady. ....- :
Custer had several big jobs--chiof !:
among them was to hush the fuss down in :
the makeup room to prevent cur inner .
most secrets going out over tho micro
phone to- you our public.
Backs tago presented more humorous
lines than the playwri ties ever ponnod.
You should have see n the bcwid le rment
Of the male members Of the cast wa Il ow-
ing in old cream and powder who under
the expert: guidance Of Dorothy East lost
thor famil lar features SO that even
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-11
CALENDER OF EVE N1'S


| Shorts F.M. Adit
6.OOP u. o
Gym 8.OOP
P.M
bpenNe soclRo
M Chem of rashinrt n Neeti
8.OOF. Engnee ring AUDI
(Uf M Game with yola Collie
u. Of
ny Vars eal Ganou With Carolina
u. O.
Gym
Room
nasoa with Duke
u.
N.Y. Varsity Ten with
Brownie |
Pm. 20 ting Room
lardF Flag contest coses-l2 Adnight
Catholic
Lass 1904
Sundays School
Church
1921 Air wok( A1Rn NAIL 81 ~
eLeavosG oenbolt
10 Croenbcl Am AIRPORT
tizens' Asocia tion Dance
them.
urerlecto families
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-03-24
All mixed and ground together

Thile it is true that both groups Of pigs
were suffering from Lack Of the Vito1ains
and due to lack Of sunshine, the first
group is about the cveraso Of gs in this
country and showed about the average wei ght
increase for l0Qt Of Feed, says lr.I.L.C.
And orson. However: BY figuring the initial
cost OF the pigs, cost Of. feed, time in
caring for the pigs, butchering and prepar-
in5 for MARKET ana the market price, it con
bo<seen that with the high cost Of feed 80.
here, it is hard to raise late farrood pigs
for profit. The economic way is to arrange
to have the pigs f2rrowed early in the
spring end feed them on good pasture most
of the sumner and grain just before narkoti
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-03-24

Group #2, consis ting Of S pigs about 10
weeks old, averaged 29.l# to start. consun-
ed 5464 pounds Of concen +rated rat1ons or.
an average of TN per day. They requi red
614# to show gain Of 1907 live wei ght and
averaged 2l7# after l49 days 81 feeding.
From sep TENDER 81 to the middle oe February
VIII en- they were butchered, they were fed all
they could eat of rotions as follows:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-03-24
PIG FEEDING EXPERIMENT FINISHED

PIG FIELDING EXPERIMENT FINES1ED
To see whether or not late fall pigs that
had been fed a rati on deficient N VT asins
aid D, could be bul ur wltt no. e.crown
feeds supplemented by fl sh Jleal, bone neal
and linseed meal, ten piss were secured
about the middle Of last cepta>ber. Tbs
pigs were all rough in appearance W tn
strai Sht tails, humps il their pa hs and
wi shoulders prominent. T.eI wee poCr
in flesh and had every inc ca zor. Of Lack
Of feed and Of being uatlrifty ard si.1ll
for their ages.
TIE EAce riment Station coopera I'M with
the Exte44s ion 5ervi &c arted the proJect
on Sept enber 81. Each ols. l.o- 4.tuuared
with an ear tag. Individual weights we're
taken on the first Of each month.
Fra pte1ber 81 until the ground froze,
the piss had the run Of grass pasture.
In 4ddit ion they had q regular grain ration
hand fed.
Group Il, cons is ting OF .. u $ ABOUT
Ion tns olu to start, s1Eod 1856 pounds
Of conc nt rated ra ii ons or an average of
Tiff per day. They required 46-# Of feed
to show gain Of lCO# live se1. at ,441 over-
aged 19N# -eter s. days Of feeding.
From SCI te-lb er p to Novo..ovr l t..ey we're
fed all they could eat Of ratiors ground
together as follows:
75f ground hulless barley
154 ground oats
6# fish meal
If 1irsaed neal
~. Al bonenea1
2# salt
From November to November 90, when they
were butchered, they were fed all they
could clean up Of mixture ground together
as follows:
soft hul1ess barley .:.:.
ION fish neal
81 linSeed neal
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-03-24

FUlIGATIlG Fer CliIGI-I! LICE REC CHI ENDED
IF your Chickens are shaking their heads
or are continually pecA1ng ut each other,
there Is CO.'S ldoraoLo chance that they are
infoa tod wi TIL lice. IF they are ALL
TIC persist, it wi Il moan lowered egg pro-
due ton and lowered vitality in your chick
ems. SO you my be interested in the fact
that the use of nj ootlno sui plate fun
gam is boin5 rec QIlmon6od by specialists.
You GUY Blal k-LeQf-4O at the Trading
Post. 2 ozs. VII be enough for about 90
foot of roost. "A s-Icplo way to put it IN
is BY the use Of q snail oil can and then
using feather to spread it you go.
TN CATION gives best resul is in WE'LL
ventilated houses W tn dropping boards
under the perChes. Houses that arc open
and sub ject to draft cause the fumes to be
lost before the lice ere killed, md houses
in which there is poor cir cause the fumes
to make the birds sick.
EGGS ere still soine down. This week the
large eggs "ro $50 dozen, the #2's
~ md the cracks arc l8r dozen.
The first lot Of b1by chicks will be out
Of the incubator It tho Hatchery this
sun lay, l52rcA 81, according to Max Shorrod.
y
Tho Sheep Growers didn't conc to any decis,
ion : bout Surr.3r pQStu ring at their mo0tinf
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-03-24

From November to November 80, when they
were butchered, they were fed all they
could clean up Of a MIXTURE ground together
follows:
La gaceta., 1938-04-27

tar las comunicaciones entire
ell Soviet y los ejercitos chinos.
Informa ell mando japones
de la captura de Anpei, a so
millas de Paotow, en- la pro-
vincia de Sulyuan, Unite de su
ataque en- esa region.
Manda las tropas chinas Ell
general Ma Chan Shen, heroe
de la resistencia china en- la
Manchuria.
Ell famoso ejercito chino co
nocido como ell Octave de Ru-
ia extiende sus operaciones al
Norte de Honan, en- ell rio A
marillo. Las guerrillas comu :
nistas Sc han apoderado de va
rias importantes poblaciones,
alprovechandose de la retira-
da de tropas japonessa para
reform el frente de Shantung.
Realizan los comunistas una
campana contra los nativos
traidores. Cualquier persona
que Sc descubra ayuda a los
japoneses, es e~jecutada por
medic de I'm disparo o de TN
euchillo lanzado en- la sombra
Ell soldado japones, seg1n la
impression, tiene I'm punto de
vista fatalista y cast todos
Green que no volveran a su
pals.
La gaceta., 1938-04-27
RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater v Ca
dena Nacional: 1880 orquesta
de Dorsey; 500, Fred Allen +;
900, Kay Kyser; 10000, Dick
Gaspare; 10 80, Horace Heidi
IL 200, Liga de Mujeres Electo-
ras; Ills, Andy Kirk, y IL 80
Fuera luces.
Estaci6n de Tampa Y red Co
lumbia: 7:3O, Ben Bernie; 8 100,
Grace Moore Y orquesta de Kos
telanetz; $40, The World Ga
me; 81, pandilleros; $50, Jack
Shannon; 1890, orquesta de
Kassel; IL 100, orquesta de Nor
vo, y IL 80, orquesta de Nelson.
La gaceta., 1938-04-27
FIESTA DEL TEMPLE
IDEAL VI 2
Anuncla para Il viernea una

Anuncla para Ell viernss una
fiesta, en- La Tropical, Ell Tenn
plo Ideal No. 2, damas de la Or
den Caballeros del Aguila de o.
70.
Empezara a las ocho de la.
noche, en- homemade a las seis
nuevas hermanas que ingresa-
ron en- ell Temple.
La secretaria, Aurora Car
/ a,amablemete nos invita-, 10
que mucho agradecemos.
La gaceta., 1938-04-27
INCENDIO EN- UNA
CASA ESCUELA

Anoche Sc declare I'm incen
dioen la casa escuela/ que para
personals de la raza negra exis
tie en- Port Tampa.
TODD ell techo qued6 destrui
do. Extinguieron las llamas los
bomberos voluntarios de esa
pequeha poblaci6n.
Los muebles sufrieron alghn
daHo> por efecto del aqua y
Ell hume.
Uno de los negros que ayu-
daba a dominar las llamas,
alabama" Hurd, sufri6 un
aranazo en- un brazo,
La gaceta., 1938-04-27

t4t-IA>O~44ya
La gaceta., 1938-04-27
Ell CARTEL DE PEPPER

Ell ayuntamiento neg6 ano-
che permiso para poner nue.
vas cuerdas al cartel que a ia
vor de la candidatura de Clau
de Pepper Sc puso hace algu-
mas semanas en- la Septima
avenida.
Los co~ncejales opinaron que
ell o~totgamiento del permiso
seria conceder igual derecho
a los otros candidates, con no.
table perjuicio estetico para
la Septima avenida.
Uan ordenanza de la ciudad
prohibe la colocacion de carte
les de esa clase.
La gaceta., 1938-04-27
LlSTA DE coNTRIBUYEN-
TEE p r. @ Az ?o-
-PULAk ~ so~oKSo a
r. 49,.
(Viene de Ia SG).

ry, Salcines Y Lopez, Rubio,
Martinez, Villa, Sardinas Gas
Sta, Barberia de Vinagre, Ayi-
les Restaurant, Two Friends
Cafe, A, Barreiro Gron Vic
tor Gonzalez, Fernandez Gro
Gerry, Million Auto Parts,
Broadway Furniture, FL Viz
caino, Amado Gonzalez, Sa-
nitary Poultry, Florida Furn,
iture, La Primera de Tbor Ba-
kerry, Angel Studios, Perez
Mems Store, Jose del Vale,
Perez Y Gonzalez Feed Store
Hi-Lo Filling Sta, Bolera Me
jicana, w. Tampa Feed Store
Ferlita Macarroneria, Breton
Farmacia, Fonte Cleaners, A.
mericana Grocery Oural Car.
NIGERIA, La Economic de los
Obreros, Esperdy Tobacco,
Manuel Alfonso, Jose Lopez.
White Chief Gas Sta, Amer
can Beauty Grocery, Valencia
Cafe, Granada Cafe, B. and F,
Grocery, DR.. Einbinder, Juan
Lassus, Information News, A
laya Supply, Farmacia Fran
co, The Rainbow, Max Argin-
tar, Greco, Inc, La France, Co
lumbia Radios, El Gatico, Ma
rie's Beauty Salon, Cuervo's
Cafe, Cacciatore Grocery, Ca
nella's Grocery, Bamby Bread
Garcia Garage, La Bonita
Beauty Salon, Juana Pensado,
Ritz Lunch Room, Sierr'as, 10
Sc A. Villa, JESUS Castro, Ma
nuel Gonzalez, Twin Palms
Service Sta, Quintero Service
Sta, Jose Gavilan, Caruso
Grocery.
La gaceta., 1938-04-27
FABRICA DIP PAPEL En- Ell

Lima, Peru. abril M.-uh-
-lizando: ~hssaao" de ia Gaia
como ;nateria prima, Sc cons
truira una fabrica de papel en-
81 vale de Pativilca,. ~ un costo
de $500 900.
La fabrica hara 1900 tonela-
das al ano, en- su mayor parte
papel para envoaver. Tambien
hara papel fino.
La gaceta., 1938-04-27
SECCION DE PROTECTION
Y AUX1LIO DEL CENTRIC
SPANO
CITACION

Sc cita por este me1io a todos
los miembros de la Secci6n pa
ra la Junta General Ordinaria
Ilue Sc celebrara 81 Viernes %
del %corriente mes a las 80 de
la noche en- ell Edificio de Ybor.
Sc advierte a los que hayan
percibido dieta durante ell pasa-
do trimestre su obligation de
asistir para no incurrir en- la
multa que senala nuestro Regla-
mento.
FL Secretdrio.
La gaceta., 1938-04-27
REALIZA UNA E O.
FENSIVA Ell EJERCITO
JAPONES

Shanghai, Abril 27.-Avan.
zando hacia las esferas de- in
fluencia de la Russia Soviet, Ell
ell noroeste de China, inicit
hoy una nueva ofensiva ell eje.
cito invasor.
La Inca de batalla esta q
Glen millas de la Mongolia Elk.
terror, la Repdblica protegida
por Russia, y estimase que e.
mando japones Sc propone COZ
La gaceta., 1938-04-27

En- la India Sc esta desarro-
llando la industria de la seda v,
segln infcrness, Sc estan repro
duciendo unos grsanos de soda
que rinden de 60 a 100 por cien-
TO mas filamentos de seda, que
los, gusanos corrientes.
La gaceta., 1938-04-27

Tn dique flotante de inmen-
sas dimensiones Sc esta remol-
cando por una distancia de 1O,-
600 millas desde Odessa hasta
Vladivostock, onde prestara ser
vicio para pescar cangrejos, a.
carrear maderas al mismo ITEM
pc limpiar los cascos de las EN-
barcaciones.
La gaceta., 1938-04-27
SOCIEDAD DE SOEoRROSI
MUTUOS EEL PORVENIR"

De orden del Sr. Presidente
cito a los senores socios para la
junta general extraordinaria
que tendra efecto ell pr6ximo
Jueves % del mes en- curse, en-
Ell Centre Espahol de Ybor, a
las 8 de la noche.
Siendo de gran importancia
esta junta, Sc encarece la asis-
tencia.
J. A. TamGrgo,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1938-04-27

La mayor parte de los alimen
tos de la raza humara son pro-
ducidos por plartas granineas,
como son ell trigo, cebada, mafz,
centeno, J la cana de a71car.
La gaceta., 1938-04-27

La lepra no era conocida en-
las islas Hawaii, hasta que fue
descubierta entire jornaleros chi
nos que fueron ALI en- ell ano
1848.
La gaceta., 1938-04-27
Ell TEMPO

Nublados parciales para es
ia noche y manana.
Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; mfnima, SIS.
La gaceta., 1938-04-27

Los lirios acuaticos pigmeos,
estan perfectamente formados,
pero regularmente no miden
mas de 2 pulgadas.
La gaceta., 1938-04-27

Mkt, Ybor, Casino Barber
Shop.
Contribuy6 con 80 ~centavos
Jose Alfonso.
Contribuyeron con rs CEN
tavos: La Habanera Grocery,
Augusta Garcia. Columbia Poul
try Mkt, Cafe Ell Polaco, Sas-
treria de j. Cato, Poller's, La
Bonita Hat Store, Thorn Nc
Ann, The Economy, D'Elia Re-
lojeria, Ybor City Hatters, Can
non Shoe Store, Casino Beauty
Salon, NJ. de la Parte, Broad
way Barber Shop, Adorable
Hat Store, Marcelino's Barber
Shop, The Palace, United Shoe
Store, Reeds, Dulceria Deluxe,
RusselPs, Spoto y tCastellano,
Casa de Vale, Ray Mesquida,
Frank Floes, ItaQo American
Grocery, Margarita's Store, Co
lumbia Dulceria, Louis Dept,
Store, Charles Place, Pardig6n
Cafeteria, Supreme Grocery,
j Solomon, La Nina Gro, w. T.
Shoe Shop, Scanio Grocery, Vi
carl Grocery, Mike Baccarella,
A.. Cotton Grocery, Two Bros.
Fish Mkt, Concha Grocery, H.
Hernandez Barberia, M. Her
nandez Cafe, Jose Benite Bar
IBERIA, Vald6s Shoe Shop, Reina
Bros. Co., LoCicero Grocery,
Mari, Francisco Oureiro, ANeli-
no Fernandez, JESUS Mendez,
Eioy Vergara, J. r. Portas, Fer
nando Gonzalo, l.. Dfaz Llama,
Jose Fernandez, Associated Ra-
do Brown Tienda, F. Martf-
nez, F. Fernandez, Fernandez,
Prieto, Dtique, Grand Orient
Restaurant, Artillery Fill. Sta
Mon Cafe, Maseda Cafe, Jose
Fernandez, Polo, PENN Cafe,
Eel Paraiso Grocery, Maseda
Barberfa, Felo Barberia, Frate
rrigo Gullo, Teijido Grocery, e,
Mistretta Gro, Richards Bar.
IBERIA, Ferlita Grocery, Ramon
Perez, Manuel Barcia, Rosellt
Garage, Latin American Bake
ry, Petralia y Caruso Barberia
Charles Place, V, Lopez, l.
Haibanera Botica, Jimmy Bar
IBERIA, Velo Sastreria, w. Tam
pa Poultry, La Llave Grocery
FL Globo Cafe, Henry Barberfa
Aguila Shoe Shop, Brown Stor'
S E S Garage, Ramon, Pancho
Barrera, Felipe, Arturo, Sin
do, Guillermo, Facenda, Ell Ga
Ito Cafe, Mascufiana Ciga,
Store, Chiaramonte Shoe ShoI
Portocarrero Barberfa, Argae
lies Casa de Banos, Ramon Ga
cia, Delgado's Cigar Store, Pc
drito Barberia, Jose Patino Ba.
IBERIA, Chiaramonte Shoe Shop
Prieto Grocery, La Gloria Gre
Gerry, Fernandez, nevero, Rain
bow Cleaners, A. Montero, D
Silva, Angel Suarez, Mascuna
ma News Stand, Jose Fuentes
Gonzalez y Hernandez, Broad
way Cigar Store, San Salvaggi,
Laurence Service Station, E
Palatino Carniceria, Benitt
Blanco, Rivera Drug Store, e
Mercado Unico, J. M. Barberf,
A. Ruiz Barberfa, Fernando Ro
driguez, Tulsa Fernandez, Mar
tin Barberia, Joe Puleo Barber
Shop, N. Hernandez Gro, Lo,
Tres Amigos Cafe, Tomassint
Grocery, Bernardo Grocery. G
G. Grocery, Raymond's Autt
Parts, Quintanilla Grocery, Ger
trail Cafeteria, Casino Cafe, Lex
Diaz, Luis Rio. White Front Ca
fe, Bolito, nevero, Tony1s Shoe
Shop, J. Menendez, j. Dfaz. j.
Sanchez, Celestino Lopez, Sote.
70 Gonzalez.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
vos; Pelura Filling Sta, Costa
Grocery, Garcia Grocery.
Contribuyeron con Is centa-
vos; Amorelli Shoe Shop, Joe
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04
DRIVE
BREAKS MORALE

SHANGHAI, April up =.
Hundreds of Chinese bodies were
piled I'm the streets of the walled
eiyt of Taierhchwang today as
100000 Chinese troS9s Sogan gen.
eral retreat from crumbling lines
in southern ShantunA province.
official japanese sources said.
The japanese estimated that 90
00D ChinCUe. were slain in the de-
ftn>e OF Taierhchwang,
SHANGHAI. April 4 up -
General Gen Sugiyama. Japanese
minister OF war. has made a fly
ing visit to Peiping to bolster the
morale of japanese forces weaken
ing before fierce Chinese counter
attacks in Shantung province,
ssmi-official reports said today.
After the visit, japanese reports
said. the Chinese offensive
in Shantung province was halted
Heavy reinforcements were rushed
TO the front
Foreign military sources assert
ed they had received private re-
ports that almost an entire Japa-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04
Marriage Mistake,
Wife Tells Hubby

A short time after Edward d.
Whaley married Lillian Mae Wha-
ley. he charged in a complaint, she
told him their marriage WIS a mis-
take, said she had failer to di-
vorce a former husband and was
leaving him never to return.
They were married in Yuma
June IT, 1884 and she deserted him
July 6 the same year He asked for
annulment of their l6-day marri-
age or divorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04

FRESNO, April A. CUP) - The
condition of 10 year old Ellen Sor-
enson improved today while au-
thorities still held Frank r. Wells.
45, on open charges because he
allegedly tried to poison her as
the result of her approaching moth
erhood
District Attorney Daniel F. Con-
way said he intended to accuse
Wells of murder if the young girl
died and that if she did not he
would charge the elderly rancher
with attempted murder, mishan-
ding of poison, attempted abortion
or contributing to the delinquency
of a minor.
He was held in solitary confine-
ment here because feeling against
him ran high in Selma, near which
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04
CHILD INJURED
IN CAR MISHAP

WESTMORLAND, April 4
Bonnie Taylor, 3, suffered cuts on
the head when an automobile in
which she was riding overturned 10
miles west of town Sunday NOR
ming
The child was riding in a car
driven by her mother, Mrs. Homer
Taylor of Canoga Park. The car,
highway patrolmen were informed,
went out of control in attempting
to pass a truck, and overturned in
the borrow pit. Mrs. Taylor es-
capped injury. 1na oaild was taken
to the Brawley hospital for treat
ment