davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-09

IS held in corporation with the Edu-
cation Association Of the District of
Columbia.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and a
number Of authors will take part, 1t
was announced. in the elementary
study program of the conference.
Discussions at the opening session
Friday will be led by DR.. Alice V.
Keliher, chairman of the Commission
on Human Relations, who will illus
trate the commissions use of class
room materials and "flm-case" studies
o. adolescents
Banquet Friday Night.
A banquet meeting Friday evening
will be devoted to discussions of edu-
cation in the light of recent world de-
velopments.
DR.. HUI Shih, eminent Chinese phil
csopher; Senator Lewis B. Schwellen-
bach, Democrat, of Washington, who
Is q member of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, and Max Lerner,
editor of the Nation, will be the
speakers.
DR.. Caroline d. Zachry chairman of
the Committee on Study of Adde'S
cents, Is one Of the leaders of the con-
ference. She is an outstanding all.
thority on emotional and personality
problems and graduate also of Ok
ford University. She will speak on.
What Do We Know About Adoles-
cents?"
Childrens Literature.
The childrens literature section of
the conference, in which Mrs. Roose-
velt is particularly interested, calls
Tor three study group sessions meeting
At $3.50 pm. Friday and 1880 m. and
$50 pm. Saturday. New books for
children published in 1887 will be
under study. Visits also will be made
to the principal libraries in WASH
ington.
The program for the conference.
representing the Middle Atlantic
groups, was developed with the help
OF the American Association of Uni
versity Women, the Association of
Childhood Education, Child Study As.
ISOLATION, parent-teacher associations
and members of the stats of libraries
IN the District of Columbia. MARYLAND
Virginia and Delaware. w. Carson
Ryan, jr., with headquarters in New
York, is president.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
new ALLEY PROJECT
TO OPEN WEDNESDAY
First Development for White 0c.
cupants to Be Dedicated in
Southwest Area

The Alley Dwelling Authority,s first
housing development for white occu-
pants will be formally opened at 2
pm. Wednesday when Commissioner
John 1hlder, executive officer of the
authority; Commissioner Melvin G
Hazen, chairman Harry S. wender
president OF the Southwest Citizens
Association, and Dr.. Anton phelns
Stokes, president of the Washington
Housing Association, participate in a
brief dedication.
Located on K street between Sixth
and Seventh streets S.W., the houses
occupy site formerly occupied bv
tumble-do alley dwellings and d.
lapldated street houses. On I street
Immediately in the rear of the new
housing development, is group of good
houses. largely occupied by their own
efs. The other houses on K street also
are in better condition than those de-
stroyed. The project has removed the
unacceptable part of an otherwise fair
neighborhood.
This housing development is the
1ourth accomplished by the authority
Inc preceding three were for colored
occupancy, since the houses demol-
ashed had previously been occupied bv
colored families.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

Friday and Sat-
urday at t h e
Mayhower Hotel.
Sessions will be
devoted to the
problems of the
three gr roup S
within the as
sociation tn e
Commission on
Secondary School
Curriculum, the
Commission on
Human Relations
and the Commit
tee on the Study
Of Adolescents.
The conference
Evening star., 1938-01-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

TODAY.
Meeting, Photo Engravers' Union
Hamilton Hotel, 9 am.
Meeting, District Grocers, Hamil-
Ton Hotel, 3 pm.
Meeting, Old IS, Bartenders' Union,
!20 Fifth street NV, 3 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Overseas Writers, Willard
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Institute of Radio Enei-
neers, Ruty's Restaurant, $40 Eleventh
street NV, $50 pm.
Meeting, Southern Cross CHAPTER.
United Daughters of Confederacy, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Meeting. American Federation of
Government Employees, Lodge No. Al,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Ball, Arts Club BAL Boheme," Will
lard Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
EDUCAT|0NPA
WILL OPEN FRIDAY
Mrs. Roosevelt and Many
others to Take Part in Pro-
qresSive Conference.

Educational and social problems will
be discussed by prominent experts and
officials at the regional conference of
the Progressive Education Association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
D.C.GUARD
-Four Units to rain at
Camp Richie,

The annual two-week summer
encampment Of four units OF the
District National Guard will be
held at Camp Albert c. Richie,
Md, it was announced yesterday
by Brig. Gen. Albert l.. Cox, COM
mandant, yesterday.
Units which will 60 to The Mary
land camp include the 12lst En-.
gineers, 29th Division Special
Troops, the first battalion Of the
1O4th QuartermaSter Regiment
and Company A, 372d Infantry.
The 260th Coast Artillery, :
other init of the local guard, viii
have its camp ct its regular sum-
mer base at Fort Story, Va it was
.1nounced. This Unit is to be
expanded so per cent before next
summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
GORDON STRING
QUARTET OPENS
CONCERT SERIES
Muted Trio High Point
Of Program
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

The Gordon String Quartet be.
gan their share In, the series of
chamber concerts offered by the
whittall foundation in the Ia
brary Of Congress last night.
They had their turn ct the
golden.toned strads. Unhappily,
their assignments for the evening
were, on the whole, ungrateful,
provoking a forceful use Of the In
struments that was not always pro
ductive Of the most fortunate tonal
results.
They offered, first, the Bocche.
rifi quartet N A major, q rocco
work filled with relatively mean
ingless but decorative and often
delicate tonal filigree. This dis
covered the Gordon group in no
mood for insubStantial subtletieS,
though they did make most attrac-
tive display with the muted trio
Oh GIlC IIl1Iu GAOVC4ASA0"
The Roger trio for violin, viola
and cello, they found most unSym-
pathetic, as did the audience, Ike.
wise. For this, the composer, Q
man of long-winded dizziness, must
be held responsible. The program
closed with Schumann's A major
quartet, which has its moments
Of beauty.
The Gordons continue their IS
signment Saturday afternoon,
playing works Of Mozart, Havel
and Brahms, and Sunday evening,
when their program will comHnem-
crate the death Of Antonio Stradi,
vari, maker Of the remarkable In
struments they are permitted to
play in Washington.
DR.. Ernest Schelling, long the
conductor Of the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony concerts for
young people, was the guest con-
ductor Of the National symphony
at the concert for washington
school children yesterday, In the
Roosevelt High School.
Using colored slides to picture
the instruments Of the orchestra
while the first desk men played
them, he discussed their various
functions In the ensemble. Again
employing pictures to heighten
the interest of the youngsters. he
Mayed and discussed the 'Polovet-
zian' dances from Borodin's
'sprince Igor" 1.-THE Entrance Of
the Gods into .VaIhalla." from
Wagner's "Rheingold." Some Of
the slides were Of brilliant and
unusual beauty. -
Mozars's overture to The Mar
riage Of Figaro excerpts fror1
the B minor suite Of Bach, the
flue obligato played by Albert
Upton: the Scherzo from Men
delssohn'S Midsummer Nights
Dream" and Pierne:s school Of
the Fauns" completed the pro-
gram which win be repeated this
afternoon at $3.50 In Eastern
High School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
Students 10 Present
Parade Of Nations

Songs. dances and native cos
TUNES will feature a colorful PA
rade of Nations to be staged by
the International Students Society
Of George Washington University
In the Hall Of Government Of the
university tonight.
Among those taking part will
be Senorita Erma Castillo Najera,
daughter of the Mexican ArnbaS-
Sador, who will sing Latin-Ameri-
can songs. Numerous other per.
formers will take part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
Red Cross $500
Aids Storm Victims

The American Red Cross today
had contributed $500 for the
relief of victims Of q typhoon
which swept the Philippine Islands
last week. claiming $50 lives.
The fund win be expended by
the Philippine Red Cross, which Is
aiding $4,000 homeless people in
three provinces with temporary
housing, food and clothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Nov. g. tUP)-
Trading was draggy. supplies ni
some commodities were lighter Dui
there was generally lack OF de
mand. Tomatoes and beans and
lettuce continued weak other com
modities were mostly del - about
Asparagus: l. V. punched. fancy
regal $3.50. regal S4.35-4.50i fancy
standard S3.25-35O.
Lettuce: Dry pack Guadalupe
Santa Maria a. LOmpoc A. Sl-i 30,
SIS 75-S1: san Luis ObI-Do g. Plsmo
As 81 40-1.50; IS Sl-1.l5; local loose
29-40c crate.
Squash: Local white summer
Jugs 4O-5Oc. l. V. crates and Jugs
4O-65c. Coachella Wy Jugs 50-J5c
san Diego Co 4o-65c. Italian san
Diego CO & local 40-51e. J. Y. crates
and lugs 35-G5c. Yellow croOkneck
local 5O-75c Table Queen local 30
60c. Cream 30-40c. Per ton banana
squash S20-25: Hubbard pest s25-
27.50.
Tomatoes: san Diego 90 Globes
4x5s 6O-75c lug. 5x5s q 5xGs G5-she.
GN6s 50-75c. Orange Go. 4Nb- SO
65c. 5x5s & 5x6s 65-8Oc. GNGs %
35c. Santa Maria. Pismo san Luis
ObisD0. santa Barbara 4 Ventura
4X5s 50-65c 5X5s a. bA6s SO 85c. 6N
5s 10000. Stems. santa Barbara q
San Diego Co Bitter 5x5s a. 5XGs
mostly S1.25: 2-tier 1871: 6xGs 3
tier mostly 7bc.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov. ;. fUP)-Buy
ing of railroad shares and selling
stock market today. Trading picked
up as compared with yesterday
small total.
Several of the rails reached new
highs for the year, including At
lantic Coast Line and Great North
ern. Pennsylvania. New York Cen
tral. Southern Pacific. Illinois Cen
trail and the Southert, Railway Is
sues had gains of a point or more.
Liquidation Of Aanaconda was q
drag on the main list from the
start when the slock opened on d
block of 5000 shares at S65s off y
1t later fell to 353s. American
Smelling also lost more than a
point and other coppers generally
were easier.
Steels showed strength at the
opening when Bethlehem made a
new high at Z up u. Others 10
make new tops included Allegheny
Ludlum. Vanadium and Wheeling
Steel L. ;. Steel touched 65A up
p and then eased.
Railroad equipment issues were
higher. American Brake Shoe made
a new high at 45i4 uD a. Pull
man. Lima Locomotive. and West
inghouse Air Brake rose point r
more each.
Motors held generally firm. Skelly
Oli Salhtu polAl ia d - 44 u.
section. Amusements turned irIeg
ular although Loew's made new
high for the year. store shares
were steady. Aviations firmed carly
in the day and held part of their
gains.
DOW Jones closing stock averages.
Industrial. 1921, up 0.10. Rail, 32.5b
up 0.9O; and a new high since Dec
u. 1897: utility 1885. up 0.05; 81
stocks 50.93 up 0.3l. .o-o
stock sales approNimated l'OfO'-
600 shares against $4,000 yester-
day. Curb stock sales were ZZl.ooo
shares compared with $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
.McEuen Winner
Of Trophy in
Rotary Tourney

w. w. McEuen Wednesday won
the Rotary club perpetual trophy
at the annual tournament at the
Barbara Worth country club. Nc
Euen was low in the 19 hole medal
play event with a net 81. He scored
an 86 with a 19 handicap.
Earl Roberts of Calexico took
low gross and second place in the
net scores. He shot a n to 9
handicap for a net 6S.
Tied for third We're Warren Cur
rier, Pete Bullard Of San Diego
and M. o. Simms who scored net
69s. Currier carded a gross "a.
Rullard an SO and Simms a "a.
Forty-one players from virtually
every valley town played, Curley
Vesey pro. reported. The Rotary
trophy will be in McEuen,s posses
sion until next year
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
L. a. STOCKS
LOS ANGELEs- Nnv-

Los ANGELES, Nov. 8. UP) n
market that hung sluggish
around the previous closes brought
out only a small volume Of business
on the Los Angeles stoc keXchange
today. One issue, however, Pacific
Lighting common. rose to a new
high Of 41M when il went up n on
sale of 100 shares.
Other transactions included: Cen
tral Investment % shares 20l2.
down 4 l.. A. Indemnity 100 shares
"a, unchanged; Pac. Finance 100
shares 14A. unchanged; Security
Units 100 at %. down one point;
Transamerica 100 shares 81 down
=: Richfield Oil 100 shares 7h, un-
changed: Superior Oil 100 shares Al.
up =: Standard Oil OF Cal. 100
shares 30iI, up =: Consolidated
steel common 100 shares 7. up Is
the preferred 100 shares 10. un-
changed. Globe 6 q ". 100 shares
5i. unchanged. Lockheed 10 0
shares % =, unchanged: MenascO
100 shares 22t. unchanged. Ryan
Aero 100 shares "a. unchanged;
Southern Pacific 100 shares 20ss, up
F..
Sales approximately 1900 shares:
five issues up. three down. nine
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Praise for Erskine

They're praising Coach Rober
Erskine in BraWley, despite the fac
his team has not won a game since
the opening Of the league season.
And they're praising him for goot
reason.
BraWley started the season witt
one of the strongest teams in tht
league and looked like a sure con-
tender for the title.
Then injuries stepped into th'
picture. Brawley, with a full strength
backfield, defeated Sweetwater il
the opening game but lost the SER
vices OF Don Leedom.
The Wildcats doomed along, de-
ieating Redlands and Brown Mill
tary. But Roy Sasaki twisted hi;
ankle in the Brown game and was
put on the sidelines, unable to play
in the opening league game against
FL Centro.
BraWley fought valiantly to gain
tie with the Spartans. But again
injury hit the Brawley chances
Ralph Skiles came out of the. game
with a broken leg.
Today Bob has his best three
backs on the sidelines as the CAL
exico game nears. The northenders,
however. are still plugging along
under Bob's carefully planned in
structions. SO don't undersell the
Wildcats.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
RIVAL JUNIOR
COLLEGE SQUADS
TANGLE TONIGHT

The battle q Imperial Valleg
grid giants. Fl Centro junior col
lege and Brawley junior college
will climax the annual homecom-
ing celebration Al Central }. C. to-
night al o'clock.
FL Centre. under the membership
of Coach Robert Armstrong. viii
risk its record against the fast inn
proving Brawley cOllegians in what
is expected to be a wide open
game.
Brawley has stressed pass offense
in recent games and defeated Phoe-
nix Junior college with its newly
developed aerial attack. FL Centre
has opensd up With a new type OF
spread formation and has added a
half dozen new passing plays.
Fists are apt to fly before the
night is over as the first game
which FL Centro junior collegians
annexed by a 1870 score. was fea-
tured by severe tackling and block
ing.
Il Centro's victory over Brawley
in the first meeting between the
clubs this season ended a long
standing jinX Brawley had held
over the Arabs
Tonight the FL Centro jaycees
will attempt to make the defeat
of BraWley unanimous for the
1888 season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03

cause Roy Sasaki will not be in the
lineup for Brawley.
Ted Sandez. Al Mendoza and
Walter Bowker. CaleXico's big three
in the backfield, will be in the
starting lineup for the Bulldogs.
All four valley football teams
have concentrated on offense rather
than on defense during the the
past week. Coach Hanson of El
Centro spent the entire week drill
ing assignments on offense, both
in the backfield and on the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03

than gratifying, even to the alumni
who have been waili4g for his
scalp for five years. Southern Cali
fornia meets California here Sat
urday in the game that carries a
virtual Rose Bowl bid, and use
will be an even money bet to win.
When use blew the opening anne
to Alabama, 1877, the critics Joined
full voiced in abuse and criticism,
but for the first time in five years,
Jones smiled. He told them:
The best team use ever had was
in 1881 and if you will remember
II was defeated by st. Mary's in
the opener and then won the ma
tional championship. I'm not claim
ing any titles this season but. like
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
McNutt Loses to
Britisher in Finals

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 3. CUP)-
Percy J. Clifford, British resident
Of Mexico City, held the Mexican
open golf championship today. He
defeated Blaine McNutt. El Paso,
Tex, city champion. one up in the
hole final yesterday. Johnny
Goodman of Omaha, 1887 winner,
did not defend.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
FL Centre Baseball
Team to Open
Winter Season

Ell Centro,S Winter baseball team
will officially open the winter
season in Ell Centro stadium Sun
day afternoon against the Brawley
Negro All-Stars.
Brawley defeated Jack Stark's
basebaliers last week. ia. but the
FL Centrans will present & lineup
strengthened by Gibson. Russell.
Jeffries and Mike Hunt Sunday.
Carl Dumler will cppclie Jim
Dereaux of Brawley on the mound
DereauX won "a games and lost six
with a Negro professional base
ball team in Philadelphia last
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. 3. UP)-GoOd
rains in the winter wheat belt and
weak outside markets depressed
wheat prices on The Chicago board
90 trade today
Al the close wheat was off 9s -
a cent, cOrn off 3 10 Pa cent. and
oats unchanged 10 % cent lower
Corn prices declined early in
sympathy with wheat, but showed a
tendency 60 hold steady on fair
Support al fractionally lower levels.
Traulns Nas light and mixed. Local
epfn receipts were eotimated al AIS
xAfa. while wheat receipts We're
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Roberts Signs to
Meet Hoque Thurs.

Kent Roberts and Shorty Hogue
OF Jacumba will top the fight pro-
gram next Thursday night Leo
Ellis, matchmaker announced
Thursday.
The Hogue-Roberts bout will
wind up the tight season in FL Cen
tro. Bigboy Hogue will tangle with
Bill Mitchell.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03

Imperial high schools football
team. which has knocked over all
reserve high school teams in the
valley with little trouble, will step
into the major leagues of high
school football Friday afternoon
against Blythe. The game will be
played in Imperial.
The kickoff has been set for 2:30.
Coach Sheldon Loughborough
announced his squad would be in
tact for Fridays game. The Tigers
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03

Los ANGELES, Nov. 3. up
Hogs 25o. strong to 25 cents high
en-; bulk S.6O-9; top 8; sows 7-7-5O
cattle 400. Steady; Mexican
steers 6.35; stoekers ESQ down; few
heifers 6.25 down; cows 4.65-6; cut
ter grade 3.35-4.60; bulls 5.50-6.5O
top steers Wednesday $50. Calves
$50 Strong; few vealers 10 10;
slaughter calves 1850.
sheep $50. No sales; good 10
choice lambs quoted 1908.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03

N the running for the champion
snip and vii entirely eliminate the
snaTtans.
A victory for Fl Centre. on the
other hand will eliminate Holt
vile from the running and keep a
spark Of hope burning IN the Spar
tan halls.
A tie vii eliminate both teams
rom the picture.
In Brawley, Calexico's league
Bulldogs VIII tackle the crippled
Brawley high school Wildcats. Cal
exico is an overwhelming favorite
as a result of its record and be-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Louis
Sign TO Fight

NEW YORK, Nov. 3. UP)-Joe
Louis signs articles today to defend
his world heavyweight champion
ship against the lightheavy title
holder. John Henry Lewis, bad
boy" Of boxing and just about the
toughest opponent Joe could have
chosen for a mid-winter tuneup.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Douglass High
Defea ats Brawley Bs

Douglass high school football team
defeated Brawley Bee, Go, in a
game played on the northend grid
iron early in the week.
Roland Naples ran seven yards
to the score after a march of 40
yards
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Spartans 70 Make Final Title e
ALLISON MAKES SHIFTS

btttkELEH. Nov. 3. tUP)-Coach
stub Allison vas reported making
further shifts in the University OF
California's varsity football team in
preparation for Saturdays game
against use. BIZ Ston and Wilbur
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Revamped 1rojans Given Even
Chance 10 Upset California

Lo9 ANGELES NOV j. (UP)Howard Harding absen
oeo football professor called his Southern
OaIoiia team was on
mas dSpoVed the old law that tricks
Jones learned the tricks the results are o
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Vikings Central
Stoke Chances iu1
Friday Mite Come

El Centro and Holtve high school football teams will
clash at Spartan field Friday night in game which will
eliminate maybe both, clubs from the title picture.
The referee will blow his whistle to start the game at
O'Clock victory for HotvlIe will keep the VIKINGS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03

the 1881 outfit, we're going to be
awful tough from here out"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Central Brawley Jayeees
Battle for Supremacy
IMPERIAL HIGH TO TACKLE BLYTHE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON ON TIGER FIELD

Will depend on the passing and
plunging of Jim House and the
speed of Nakazano for victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
T.. A. NAY

LOS ANGELES. Nov. g. uP) -
u. $. No. learN ........ $12-1 $50
n 4 No . $3.50
" s. No. 2 .........-.... SI1O0
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
An-Star Polo Team

NEW YORK Nov j. (UP-The nations leading players
invited today
polo association which
the international players
handicapped
asked to report May 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03

Los ANGELES. Nov. 9. up
Eastern Gean.s--Blnk
Corn No yellow q. S1.20 a %
Milo. No yellow 1.O7iz m1.12h
Kafir. No. white O7iz m1.12iz
California Orains-Sacked
wheat. No. hard 1.22lz M1.27i4
wheat. No. ] soft VII. l.20 n r.25
Barley. fancy ........ los clio
Barley. No. 2 bright
western. f5 lbs. 49,. 1.05 61.10
Barley. feed ........ 100 m1 .05
Oats. No. . heavy 49,. 1924 N 1.37lz
Oats. feed -.....--........-.....i.25 @I30
Tiliteeds .........-.. 1.O5 W1.10
SELL farm produce through
P0st-Press Waat Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
BANKS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. .. UPl-
Transamerica ..-.-.....-..-... 9iz-9 Is
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

pound division who could draw big
money
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
W say Old QUAKER BEST WAY
tn SAVE MONEY on WhISkEY
qso M of 600 Menin Dramatic Smuey-Conmd Our Behef that
OLD Years Os Amazing Bargain at This fnce!

You can save money on whiskey without
cutting corners on quality. We say so, be
cause $50 out of 1000 men found Old
Quaker mild, ripe, full-bodied whiskey.
Bm-we call your attention tothefact that
Old Quaker sells at an amazing low price.
We sought out l 900 men, asked them
to try Old Quaker and give us their un-
biased opinion. None knew what he was
irving. Yet $50 praised its smoothness,
mellowness, nildness. So again, we say
Look at Old Quaker's rock-bottom prlee.
Make this same simple trial yourself!
Convince yourself that Old
@ Quaker is good news for every
NM -