davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24
Carrothers Wins
Net Crowns

DES MONIES. Ia. July "a. cUPl
All or the missouri Valley .tenni:
tournament titles went to Califor'
MIA today.
Bob Carrothers, II, Coronado, Cal.
1887 national boys champion, wor
the mems and junior boys single:
championships yesterday and ther
paired with Harper Ink. San Diego
Cal, to win the mems doubles title
He defeated Tom Chambers. Lo:
Angeles. 6-3. 6-l. 60. for the men:
title.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24
ATWATER WINS
LEAGUE BATTLE

ATWATER. Cal. July "a. (UP)-
After scoring six runs, one hon.
er. in the ninth inning Atwater
won a California State league base
ball game toll over Merced here
Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. July "a. UP) =
Trading was only fair for Monday.
Cantaloupes: Local hb std crat $
24s 60-65c: 27s $4,000; 36s 40-50c /;
ass 25-3Oc; tip tops local std 1Os-16s
50-65c; 24s27s 40-5Oe; ASS 1851 90 /:
imperial honeydews jbo and std
crates 6s-12s s5-$1.10; jb& eanta-
loupe crates s5-s1.00; Honeyballs
Imperial jbo 3Gs-45s 81. os-S125;
Tomatoes Earlisnas local. Orange
co. & San Diego lugs 4x5s 60-75c /;
5x5s-5xes 65-75c; 6x6s 40-50c; San
Pedro 4x5s 9O-S1.O0; 5x5s-5x6s $1.00-
Ills: 6x6s 60-75c; 6x7s 50-60c; egg
tomatoes IL bask trays red soc.
Yellows 65e.
Watermelons: Local klondik es
and stripes 2O-22 ID $17.00-$1S. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, July "A. IUP)--
Hogs saleable 1900. Fully steady
medium TO choice lights 1876;
top 7.65; sows 4.50-5.50.
Cattle saleable 2400. Medium to
good steers very slow; other classes
steady: good fed yearling steers
s.6b; few light steers sbo; Mex
COWS b.6O-6-60; tanners and cut
ters 4-525: bulls 6.25-7.40;. calves
saleable $50 steady: veaiers y
1850; few calves T.6o-9.50.
sheep saleable 100. steady: me
dium 10 good 75 lbs wooled lambs
$50; sorted 25 pct at Z.
10 g.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24
Seattle CycIist
Accident Victim

SACRAMENTO Cal. July "a
tUP)-Walter Harding. %, Seattle
motorcycle racing rider, remained
unconscious today from head in
juries received Friday night in an
accident during races here. He was
given only an even chance to re-
cover.
Harding's motorcycle slipped on
a turn and another machine crash
ed into him.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24
harbert Annexes
Colorado Meet

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
July %. (UP)-Chick Harbert, "a,
Battle Creek, Mich, dog breeder
held the 39th trans Mississippi golf
title today. He defeated the 1888
runnerup, Ed Kingsley, of Salt
Lake City, and in yesterdays
final.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks lower and active.
Bonds irregular; ". 8. Govern =
ments higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Call money one per cent.
Foreign exchange; Dutch guiider
about steady.
Cotton up as much as So cents
Wheat off 24 TO 3 cents 10 new
seasons lows; corn off n TO = to
lowest level since 1888. !:
Rubber firm.
silver unchanged in New York
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24
Ah-Stars to Play
S. D. E|ks Friday

Ell Centre All-Star softball team
Monday scheduled game at the
stadium on Friday night against
the San Diego Elks, southern dis
trict softball champions.
Joe Hurst will oppose Frank Su-
mex ON the mound.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24
Girls Teams 10
Clash for Title

FL Centre and Calexico girls will
clash for the. valley league title
on Thursday night in Ell Centro
stadium, according to Dale Aynes,
league official and manager of
the Ell Centro team.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24
HoItvine Girls
Bow. 70 to4

r. C. Cola girls softball team
OF San Diego Sunday night routed
q Holtville girls team 20-4 in a
game played at National City.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24
g Nears Title
Leads Nv.
Baseball Team to
Tourney Victories

The big bat of rotund Junk Walters former Coast
Lacquer who made the lives of pitchers uncertain,
doomed Saturday and Sunday afternoons and
as result Ell Centros entry in the state sempro base
ball moved two steps to California
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24
L. A. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES. July "a. tuP)--
California Grsfp~>-~sacked
Milo No, ? yellow 49, Sl.32 y i ~ y
wheat No. / hard -. 81. 22h ] y y
wheat No. soft wb 81 22 y I ~ =
BARLEY Bri. tWestern) $50 10
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

LOS ANGELES. July "a. UP)-
Butter: extras 26c. prime firsts 24c
standard 23c. undergrade 2l hc
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

l.. A. BANKS
LOS ANGELES. July "a. UPl-
Transameriea ............ 5H D "a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24

MINOR SIMMS G. SON
200 E. Main St.-Distribut0r
STEWART AUTO SUPPLY
289 E. Main
ROY d. KUNS s. 8. ,
Calipatria
". l.. PELLET s. S.
WestmOrland p.
SUNSET SERVICE STATION
@e HOltville
SERVIN SERVICE STATION
E. End ST., CalexicO
ANGELO SERVICE STATION
E. End ST., Calexico
SPENCER SERVICE STATION
Westmorland
FRIEDLEY SERVICE STATION
9Th and State, El Centre
TEXACO SERVICE STATIONS
4Ol Broadway, 200 N. Imperial,
200 f. Main
HINSHAW BROS. s. S.
.. 23S w. 5th St., HoltvilIe
SLOCUMS S. s.
oVC G' OtH St., ftOlIVlIIe
TExACO S. S.
Al End St., Calexico
ROSAS S. S.
End and Blair ST., Calexico
FIRE CHIEF S. S.
5o2 Main St., Brawley
r. r. SWAIN S. S.
1922 J St.. Brawley
CLIFFS SERVICE STATION
qOO Imperial Ave-, CaIexlco
WHITES SERVICE STATION
Seeley A
NICK AGUNDEZ
IOth and Main St., Brawley
LOUIS KNUTHS
4th and Broadway, Ell Centre
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our ap-
probation to our friends for
their sympathy during the loss
of our dear mother.
We wish especially to thank
Mrs. Ping and Mrs. Ransier for
the beautiful hymns they sang,
and to Rev. Bentley and Rev.
Nelson for their words of COM
fort, and to those who sent the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hudson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-22

before an improved alter Of
pink and white peonies and
gladioli at the home OF the
brides parents. Rev. R. N. Eng
land of the Hardin Congrega-
tional church officiated.
The bride wore a navy blue
crepe suit with carmel Access
series and carried a bouquet OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-22
MARTIN OWN

Miss Ardith Martin. daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Harry T.
Martin of st. Xavier, and Rob-
ert C. Brown of Billings, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Brown
Of Wyola, were united in mar
rage Saturday at HOO am.
The ceremony was performed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-22

and family
~ and family
" o and family
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O.. Mathes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-22
AppRECJATION-

IN APPRECIATION
We wish to thank all those
who helped us make our oene-
fit dance a success Saturday
evening.
, BOW. Ali CLUB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Elder Michuux Attacks
Father Divine's Creed

In a spectacular religious service
at Griffith Stadium last night, Elder
Solomon Lightfoot Michaux, colored
evangelist, delivered a bitter attack
on Father Divine, the colored New
York religious leader. About $500
attended the services.
The Washington clergyman
charged that Father Divine had no
right to call himself God" and de-
clared that he was scripturally
wrong in destroying the family by
separation of men. wives. and chill
dren, into heavens" where all are
titled angels
Music from a choir of 1856 voices
and from a band featured the serv-
ice.
A huge outdoor baptismal service
is being planned by Elder Michaux
for next Sunday night, when he
said he would baptize in big out
door tank. to be filled with water
by the fire department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
This Changing World
ItoIy, Still on Fence, Believes 1t Too EurIy
To Bet Against Germany
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

to indicate lesser disposition the part
Allied
Straits Of land Yns0"v thence march through
Basin are in
win and dHss place bet ALL But after
which leading by five lengths though he might have inside
more stamina am .n1 m ~ s -
this going be long there doubt that they would
the sfrs But But they don't know the Hitler
while early to against Germany.
hs f
especially since was the Hitler Would throw
oos s % s e wo nse Bu the the
sbaas s e%se h sn giving H and the British
WELDED G this that the
that Poland had trouble
the Germany she refused
1 further n m of arms @ IN
un March h 1882 relations the two countries cordial
f a maze up b pn mind to SO into Russia to the Ukraine
East and by cavalry
@ T o s 6ea pe o be TGud BE little use once they
n It is only in the last months
months began liberal with
and nna VITA m
of bitterness left the
o th po last September somewhat facilitated
the Poles came to Paris and London and put the
Bu WAS Ae e to po1 po1 S all M
modern '0'''~ ''''e'' equipment '0'
Despite the magnificent putting
warsaw there little saved Fears are
also expressed that
But all reports which being received
ana London
Poland the
bitter end regardless against them
All these reports that both getting for the
longest modern
line not taken military quarters They
are intended to show
the allies Frenc-Bris high command
intend of men and reach
| Germany in of
| GEN.
ollSl troops IN the Near abest
french military leader. He
couple
IN Syria He fired government because he was too
oeVout Catholic and Herro thought who
went TO mass liberal
returned 10 Paris he was urged by Heos
ana was promised chinch seat in the Chambe Deputies
refused It, saying that soldier
HIS French and
the British
believe that the Germans
! elements Syria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11

sea route were cut by the British
Navy.
The contention of all government
quarters was that with friendly Rus
STA at hand it would be impossible
to starve Germany into submission
Canadas decision to enter the
war beside Britain occasioned no
surprise in Berlin. The German
official news agency, DNB, reported
the Canadian decision in a brief
dispatch to the German press
Canada ON September 10 formally
declared war on Germany"
Operations on the Polish front,
the official news agency reported,
were inspected yesterday by Fuehrer
Adolf Hitler who was said to have
made an extended airplane flight
over the battle area.
The flight took Hitler over the
kllsz-Radom region just west of
the Vlstula River, where, the dis
patch said, several Polish divisions
were surrounded. Later Hitler's
plane followed the route of the re-
treating Polish Army in the direc-
toin of Warsaw.
The German press dwelt heavily
on Hitler's flight. asserting he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
/ N Pax Romano
Delegates Stranded
In New York by War
Were Scheduled to Go
Home on lie De Fronce;
Relief Drive Started

One hundred and twenty EIGHT
European delegates to the recent
Pax Romano Conference here are
stranded in New York by the out
break of war.
! The delegates, representing 10
countries, were scheduled to re-
turn on the lie de France. But
that French liner was berthed in
definitely upon its arrival in New
York last Friday after risking sub
marine dangers in crossing the At
lantic.
When the delegates sought pas
sage on other ships they found they
were unable to get visas from the
French government, now fully mobi-
lized for war, although appeals were
made by Assistant Secretary of
State A. A. Berle, jr., and Count
Saint-Quentin, the French Ambas-
sador.
Another possible means of re-
turning home was stopped up when
the delegates sought passage on
boats of other countries going to
Mediterranean or North Sea neu-
trail ports. In addition to more trou-
BILE getting visas. they also found the
expense of passage increased by $40
to $50 each. The delegates, who
came here with limited funds, are
unable to pay the increased amount.
Hugh C. Armstrong of Washing
ton. chairman of the Advisory and
Transportation Committee of the
conference. returned by plane last
night from New York to make an
appeal for funds here to aid the
delegates. Mr.. Armstrong said
from $4,000 to $1,000 will be needed
for their expenses while they re-
main in this country and for the
added transportation costs. Per-
sons wishing to contribute were
asked by Mr. Armstrong to send
their contributions to the American
Pax Romano Committee, Catholic
University.
The stranded delegates represent
France, Belgium. Italy, Spain, Po-
land, Slovakia, Bulgaria, the Meth
erlands, Lithuania and what for
merly was Austria. Many of them
will face great difficulty in getting
home even after they reach neutral
ports in Europe owing to the fight
ing in Poland and on the Western
Front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Scores of u. S. Officers Keep
President Abreast of War
Detailed Accounts Of Developments
Direct From Front Summarized Daily

| left Warsaw Wednesday night when
| the capital was almost within Ger
man artillery range and was threat
ened by Nazi motorized columns.
A 44-year-old Missourian, Maj
Colbern was a student in the Polish
Cavalry School in 1928.
Attaches With Germans.
With the Germans are two assist
ant attaches, Majs. Percy G. Black
and Arthur w. Vanaman. To take
the post of chief military attache
, and attache for air, Col. Bernard A.
Peyton sailed from New York two
days before the war started. At Ber-
lin also are Comdr. Albert E.
Schrader and five assistant naval
observers.
In Paris the Army has Col. Horace
H. Fuller and two assistants, and in
London, 1t. COL Bradford G. Chyno-
Weth and three assistants, while the
Navy has six observers in Paris and
five in London.
Col. Sherman Miles. soon to be a
brigadier general. sailed August 80
to take charge of the London mill
tary staff
The Army also has one or more
observers in Italy Russia. Yugosla-
via. Hungary, Belgium, Rumania and
Turkey.
Visits to Front Supervised.
When war is in progress the
attaches may get to the front. but
only under supervision. Their work
often is facilitated, however, in
recognition of the hospitality ex-
tended neutral official observers sta
toned in the United States.
Received here. their dispatches
! are studied by officials of the
Armys g." or Military Intelli-
gence Section, or by the Nays IN
telligence Office.
| Both Information centers are
stated by veterans. Col. E. r. War
ner McCabe. CO. chief. twice was
attache in Rome. 1t. Col Truman
Smith, an assistant, recently re-
turned from Berlin.
! Rear Admiral Walter S. Anderson
| recently took charge of the Naval
Intelligence Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
FLIGHT
Continued From First Page.)

striving to reorganize in scattered
towns and villages near the Russian
border and to untangle the con-
fused situation.
The foreign Office was established
in school house, while diplomats
were quartered In all available build
ings in nearby villages. Col. josef
Beck, the foreign Minister, has left
to join the general staff.
U. S. Embassy Girls Safe.
Four American girls, employees in
the United States Embassy, crossed
the Rumanian frontier safely and
went on to Bucharest after a drama
tic trek from a village near the
Russian border.
They were listed as the Misses
Eugenia McQuatters, Los Angeles;
Isabel Pinard, San Diego, Calf;
Iris Saunders, Portland, Greg, and
Alice Hillory, Milwaukee.
The girls had joined a caravan
travelling to Lublin and then headed
toward the Russian border in an
Embassy station wagon, Miss Nc
Quatters driving IL hours through
the night without lights over strange
roads.
Although the girls wished to re-
main with the Embassy staff in
Poland, Ambassador Anthony j.
Drexel Biddle, jr., insisted that they
should cross the border and go on
to Bucharest, where they planned
to remain temporarily.
Biddles Sleep on Hay Beds.
For foreign diplomats. their fam
lilies and staffs-Who must follow
the government-their 4OO-mile trek
to Sniatyn, Poland, near the Rus
sian frontier was nightmare.
The wife of one diplomat took
ordinary needle and thread to sew
| up a deep cash in the head of a
French Embassy officials wife.
Their automobile toppled into a
/ ditch when the chauffeur tainted
from fatigue.
The United States Embassy
| here is a small wooden building
Beds Of Ambassador Biddle and his
wife are canvas sacks filled with
fresh-doWn hay. The front yard
is street filled with peasant carts.
The dining room is a nearby self
service restaurant.
The first temporary embassy was
in South-Central Poland, but in the
dead of night, "a hours after arrival,
new request came to move on, and
the caravan of diplomatic cars start
ed another lengthy drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Berlin
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
from propaganda efforts that Ger
many still was trying to prevail on
the French not to take the war seri-
ously
The Germans apparently were try
ing just as hard to divide the French
and British as the latter were at
tempting to keep Italy from fighting
beside the Reich.
Russian Mobilization Welcomed.
While popular attention was riv-
eted on the reports from the West
ern front, Germanys new relations
with Soviet Russia engaged far more
attention in official quarters.
News of the mobilization of Rus
sian reservists was welcomed, but
even greater stress was placed on
plans of military leaders for resum-
ing railway communications between
the Reich and the SovietS. Germany
has counted on Russia to supply q
considerable share of raw materials
with which to carry on the war.
The Baltic Sea route now is open
and completely in control of the
German Navy With Poland elimi-
mated as a state which could inter-
fere with land shipments. German
strategists laid great weight on the
value of the rail connection between
Germany and Russia in event the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11

N. Y. This supplemented State De-
partment and press reports and his
own direct telephone contacts with
American ENJOYS abroad.
On big map of Poland in the
Chief Executives oval office, Col.
Magruder has pictured by means of
colored pins and ribbons the prog
ress of the German campaign.
Nays Far-Reaching Net.
OF the Armys 33 military at
taches in foreign posts, IL are in
belligerent countries and seven in
capitals of bordering neutral ma
TONS
The Nays official intelligence
system is as far-reaching. Both are
far better prepared than at the
outbreak of the World War to adj
wise on strategy and to forward tech
nical reports invaluable to the Army
and Navy high commands
Maj. William H. Colbern. attache
for Poland. is in much the hottest
spot of any of the American observ-
ers abroad because of the speedy
German advance on Warsaw. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11

living up to his self-chosen title of
first soldier of the Reich"
Dispatches disclosed that the
Fuehrer had moved his headquar-
tiers from the Corridor, where mill
tary action is regarded as nearly
complete. to the army group in
Silesia, which conducted the often
sive against Czestochawa, Kielce
and Radon.
A decree published Yesterday in
Berlin made war weddings" easier
for soldiers and reservists called to
the colors. The order permitted
registrars to dispense with posting
Of banns. which in Germany ordi-
narily delays weddings for at least
two weeks, provided both parties
swear they are "Aryan"
At the same time the archives
department of the Nazi party ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Mrs. Florence Kingsbury,
Colonel S Widow, Dies

Mrs. Florence slocum Kingsbury
30. widow of Col, Henry P Kings
bury and daughter of the late Mai
Gen. Henry Warner Slocum, died
yesterday in Emergency Hospita,
after a brief illness.
She was native of Syracuse
N. Y, and for many years lived in
Brooklyn, N. Y. In 1915 she came tc
Washington. She made her home
at 2230 California street NV. and
was member of the Chevy Chase
Club and the Washington Club.
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Donald H. McKnew; son. Slo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11

pealed to soldiers and Germans at
home and abroad to forward war
documents and mementoes. The
purpose, 1t was explained, is to re-
cord for posterity "the spirit and
principles of national socialism, the
readiness of the people to serve the
Fuehrer and the comradeship Of one
and all who form our community
life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11

tries reach the
War and Navy
Dep a r t m e n t S
quickly by cable
and radio and
in greater detail
via diplomatic
mail pouches.
From a mill
tary intelligence
officer, Col. John
Magruder, the
PfeSlOent re-
ceived a daily
summary until
he left for a
weekend visit
tn HYDE Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11

cum Kingsbury both of this city
and a brother Henry w. Slocum
New York City.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in All Souls Me-
mortal Church, Cathedral and Con-
necticut avenues NV. and burial
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Business Club Luncheon

Guest speaker for the Wednesday
luncheon of the American Bust
ness Club to be held at the Hay
Adams House at 1890 pm. will be
Signor CASTOR Tonelli, export man.
ager of Franco-C inziano Corp, it
was announced today by Nelson H.
Smith, publicity chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
$757,914.20 Bunkruptcy

CHICAGO tP).-Roy c. Toombs,
former broker, filed a petition Of
voluntary bankruptcy in Federal
District Court. listing assets of SIS
as against liabilities of $757 .91420.
The assets were his clothing, for
which he claimed exemption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
BY the Associated Press.

President Roosevelt, the Army
and Navy are being supplied with
detailed information on the progress
OF the European conflict by a far
flung official reporting system.
Reports from more than three
score military and naval attaches on
duty in warning or key neutral coun-
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Alpha Delta Pi
Launches Season

The Washington Alumnae Asso-
citation of Alpha Delta Pi sorority
honored new members, newcomers
to the city and eight June gradu-
ates of the Alpha Pi chapter at
George Washington University at
its opening meeting of the season
last night at Henderson Castle
Members of the Executive Commit
tee were hostesses.
Mrs. Richard Fourchy, new presi-
dent, reported on plans for the
year. Announcement also was made
that the national headquarters of
the Alpha Delta Pi Magazine serv-
ice have been moved to Washing
ton, with Mrs. Fourchy as chair
man.
Several readings and original
sketches by Miss Maxine Mitchell,
an Alpha Pi Chapter member, were
given during the program, arranged
by Miss Beatrice Workman.
Officers of the association include
Mrs. George Linkens, vice president: :
Mrs Norman Hearn, treasurer; Miss
Dorothy Carr, recording secretary;
Miss Kathryn Campbell, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Janice Hale, as
sistant corresponding secretary;
Mrs. George Riggs, Panhellenic dele
gate; Mrs. Perry land, alternate
Panhellenic delegate, and Miss
Ethel Nelson, reporter for the Adel-
phean, the sorority magazine.