davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09
Duce Reported Heart Attack Victim,
But Illness Denied in Rome

to Rome for medical attention.
Informants said that according
to their adyices today, Mussolini
was now somewhat better but that
he would need a long period of
comparative rest. These sources
regarded it as significant that Mus
solini did not witness all of the
war maneuvers in northwestern
Italy and that he-War minister
as well as Premier-absented him
self today from the big review at
Turin which marked the ceremon-
ial end of the war games. The in
formants said that he would have
attended the games as usual
throughout unless his physical con-
dition gave rise to some anxiety.
1t was believed that Mussolini's
rugged constitution. and the care
he takes to keep himself in the
best possible physical condition,
would favor his recovery from the
reported heart attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09

Beesemyer had served eight years
of DO year sentence for en-
bezzling $8,O0O,O0O from 10000 in
vestors of the Guaranty Building
and Loan company of Hollywood.
He was paroled last week; had his
prison suit of "civies' and the $40
release gift; and was prepared to
take a job in Chicago, when pro-
tests reached the governor.
In his letter to the parole board
the governor condemned the So
called secret paroles" and rec
commended method giving the
public notice of parole actions.
The chief objector to Beesemy-
er's parole was Leslie j. Gordon,
who said he lost $150,000 through
Beesemyer's dealings, and who
claims the embezzler has a for
tune hidden away.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09
kw License Plates to be ORANGE
Hh Black Figures, No Fair Puff

kCRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 9.
b = CALIFORNIA; 1910 license
les will be orange-yellow with
K figures, the state department
tfOtor vehicles announced today.
a11 economy move, the plates
( be slightly lighter and have
|lded corners. The changes in
Eifications will enable the de-
Ement to save $4,000 in mailing
IS and another 10000 in purchase
steel to manufacture the re-
led 2,750,0OO pairs of tags, ac-
Ring to Howard E. Deems, regis
fvof vehicles.
he style of lettering also will
|changed, Deems said. In place
the script design used since
B,'the new plates will have block
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09
Rare kangaroos
Rest atS.D.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug.9 UPo-
Three rare climbing Hangar
oos were hopping around in their
bar-less grotto in the San Diego
ZOO today following their arrival
yesterday from Netherlands New
Guinea.
The four marsupials, captured
by the Richard Archbold expedi-
ton which has been in New Guinea
the past year, will be shipped to the
American Museum of Natural his
tory, New York, after a weeks stay
here. according to DR.. William Rich
ardson. Portersville. Calf, man.
ologist for the Archbold expedition.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09
ROME DENIES
ILLNESS REPORT

ROME. Aug. Q CUP)-Best sources.
checked today, said that Premier
Benito Mussolini was perfectly
well. 1t was explained that he re-
turned to Rome when army ma
neuyers were already over and that
King Victor Emmanuel had been
scheduled in advance to review a
parade held at Turin today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09
Military Plane
Crashes, Kills 7

SAROGCGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 8 CUP)-An army airplane
crashed on the outskirts of Round
Lake village in Saratoga county to-
day killing two army fliers.
The plane crashed from a height
of almost a mile, narrowly missing
one of two other planes apparently
heading for the northern New York
air" games.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09

figures and letters similar to those
used between 1915 and 1928.
Even though the powers that be
decide on a second year for the
Golden Gate exposition, it's too
late to have it advertised on the
1910 California license plates. Deems
revealed
He said he calld attention of fair
officials earlier in the year that
if the California Worlds Fair"
line carried on the 1889 tags was to
be repeated next year special au-
thorization must be obtained from
the legislature.
"They talked a little about It,"
the registrar said, but nothing was
DONE"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
|TICE OF THE CITY COUNCIL
SITTING AS A BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION

|CTICE is HEREBY GIVEN as
|aired. that the City Council of
FtCity of Ell Centre, will convene
August IA, 1899, at 7:3O pm, in
lCity Hall of Ell Centre, to sit
n Board of Equalization for the
pose of equalizing the Tax Roll,
rwill continue to sit as a Board
Equalization from day to day
u the equalization of tax is COM
led.
/. HERBERT w. FAWCETT,
Mayor of the City of
+ Ell Centre.
est:
I. j. TOMBSTONE,
!! City Clerk
+, Aug. Z. 8. 8. 10, II, II a. 14
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09
Noisy Cycle Proves
Water DEBT. Motor

A NOISY motorcycle" kept the
neighborhood at 10th and Orange
streets awake for two hours Tues
day night. SO one of the residents
phoned Ell Centro police.
Investigation proved the NOISY
to be city water de-
partment apparatus used to repair
a break in the water main.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09

LONDON, Aug Q CUP)-Private
sources here reported today that
Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy
had suffered heart attack. COM
plicated by stomach ulcers. and
that he had flown from Bologna
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09

Ordinance No. 437
lORDINANCE AMENDING OR
pINANCE NO. 327 ENTITLED
ONING ORDINANCE BY
PROVIDING AN EXCEPTION TO
HE APPLICATION THEREOF
70 THE USE OF PROPERTY
NOR FARMERS e. SHIPPERS
UPPLY CO.
The City Council of the City of
bCentro do ordain as follows:
6ECTION I: WHEREAS the own
of the property hereinafter des-
bed has regularly filed with the
y Clerk his petition for a con-
ional exception to the applica-
h of said zoning Ordinance, and
pn the presentation of said petit
h to the City Council, a time
D. place of hearing said petition
IS by order duly fixed and notice
such hearing was ordered, and
ereafter. and at the time and
Ice so fixed and noticed. hear
was regularly had upon said
tition. and thereupon. the city
uncil granted said petition and
lered an amendment of said zon-
Ordinance, all in accordance
In the provisions of said zoning
FINANCE.
NOW. THEREFORE, Ordinance
z 327, entitled, "zoning Ordi-
hce' Is hereby amended as fol-
ks:A
rhere shall be and is hereby add
thereto and in Article vi new
ttion numbered Six-L, Conditional
ception Number IL, which shall
hd as follows:
The application of the provisions
Article vi, Section Six, hereof
all be subject to a conditional ex-
)Dtion as follows, to-wit Building
PICTURES and improvements may
.,erected, constructed, established,
kered or enlarged in that part of
(pe Z, hereinafter described and
BIN premises SO described may be
led in said Zone for the purpose
|reinafter stated.
Said part of said Zone 7 is here
|tlde&cribed as follows:
Blocks 36 and 81. Second Addi-
ton. between 2nd ST.. and the
railroad tracks, known as the
Hunt Brothers Packing Shed.
FThe purpose for which said prem
Is may be used is that of a fer
|fzer plant provided that said
|euises be used strictly as a mix
|g plant of dehydrated materials,
(d said plant be operated without
|fensive or objectional odors es-
|ping from said premises and with
ht allowing any dust to escape
pm said premises on to the sur
|undingt premises, and the opera
bn Of Said plant be conducted in
completely er closed building.
SECTION II: The City Council
efeby reserved the power to ter
Innate the use of said premises for
le purpose of said fertilizer plant
bon the violation of any one or
lore of the provisions of this ordi-
hnce, or ON or after three years
|om the passage of this ordinance,
Notwithstanding compliance with
i'd provisions.
SECTION III: This ordinance
nall be published once in the I'm
erial VALLEY Press within fifteen
l5) days and will become effective
1irtysj(3O days from and after
S paksage.
H. w. FAWCETT,
!. Mayor of the City of
= Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09

Thursday Mrs. Earl Maddux and
son Harold spent the day with Mrs.
A. C. Eaves of Brawley.
Last week Mrs. L. G. Goar,
Preston Goar, and Herbert Gallo
way. jr., travelled to Berkeley where
they will enjoy vacation before
classes begin at the University for
Goar and Galloway. Mrs. Goar plans
to remain in Berkeley during the
next year.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. w. j,
Gregg drove to Los Angeles on
business. returning home the fol-
lowing day.
Mrs. H. Bliss and Miss GWendo-
lyn Bliss spent several days last
week visiting Vivian Doxey in San
Diego. Over the weekend Chrystle
Spear and Cleola Boyd also en-
ioyed a visit with Miss Doxey.
Visiting Mrs. Hardy Odell is her
cousin, Mr.. Howell Roy of Santa
Paula, California.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Harold Forsberg
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forsberg,
Walter ForSberg. and Don Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Richards
and children. Mary Ann and Cliff
ford, spent Sunday driving to JAG
umba. Hipass and vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09
S25 ELECTRIC FAN
REPORTED STOLEN

A $25 lectric fan was stolen from
the j. F. Bailey home, 666 He'll street
Tuesday night. No other articles
were reported missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09

Miss Helen Rumsey, Miss Isabel
Millar, and Miss Louise Kennedy
are enjoying a weeks vacation at
Mount Hermon following a trip to
the San Francisco fair. Miss Millar
and Miss Kennedy are former val
ley teachers now living in San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09

Mrs Lawrence Richards and
daughter Mary Ann have returned
home after visit of several weeks
in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09
SuttIes Take Three
Weeks Vacation
In Colorado
MELOLAND NOTES

Colorado was the destination of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Suttle and son
Jack when they left last week on
three weeks vacation. On their
way hom they plan to visit the
San Francisco Fair.
Meloland residents will be inter-
ested to know Mr.. and Mrs. F. M
Coray and family have recently
moved into the former K. K. Sharp
home. AT present Mr.. Coray is on
trip to Salinas, while Mrs. Coray
and children. Catherine and Frank,
are visiting in Idaho. They will
return in time for the opening
sessions of school.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09

Visitors in San Diego last week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Enge-
bretSOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09

Visiting Mrs. Hardy Odell is her
cousin, Mr.. Howell Roy of Santa
Paula, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09

Thursday Mrs. Earl Maddux and
son Harold spent the day with Mrs.
A. C. Eaves of Brawley.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Ralph A. Shepard,
Revenue Bureau
Official, Dies
Native Of Washington
Served in Army From
1917 to 1919

Ralph A. Shepard, 60, chief Of tax
payers ruling section, No. l, prac-
tice and procedure division Of the
income tax unit, Internal Revenue
Bureau, died today in Mount Alto
Hospital after six weeks illness.
A native Washingtonian, Mr..
Shepard was a graduate Of old Bus
mess High School and the National
University Law School. In 1900 he
worked in the adjutant generals
office in the War Department, trans
ferring to the Treasury Department
in 1904. In 1914 he was sent to The
Hague as an officer responsible for
the return of United States citizens.
He served in the Army from 1917
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Funeral Rites Held
For Dr.. B. J. Eslin

DR.. B. J. Eslin, 73, former Wash
ington dentist, was buried in Glen
wood Cemetery Saturday. He died
Thursday at the home Of friends in
Port Deposit, Md.
Member Of an old Washington
family, DR.. Eslin was born on the
old Eslin estate on Columbia road
He attended st. Johns College here
and was graduated in dental surgery
from George Washington University
in 1888.
He practiced in this city until
1919, when Ill health forced his re-
tirement. In 1888 he left to make
Evening star., 1939-12-06

to 1919. after which he had been
employed at the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
Mr.. Shepard was secretary Of Bar
risters' Lodge, No. 48. of Masons
and was q member of Alnas Temple
of the Shrine. He also was men,
Der of Columbia Country Club.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Wayne Birdsell of Silver Spring,
Nd, and Mrs. T. Q. Ashburn, jr., Of
Washington: two brothers, H. 8.
Shepard Of Washington and E. w.
Shepard Of Kensington, Nd, and
sister, Miss Harriet L. Shepard, also
Of Kensington.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at a time not yet determined.
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
I'M mrtnnrtat1t

BEALL. WILBUR H. To the sacred
memory OF my husband and our father.
WILBUR H. BEALL, who passed away one
year ago. De'e"0eI WIFE Il AND AND FAMILY.
BREMERMAN, CHARLES H: In sad
but oyns Fl T Se9yed wed a. a.
parted this life six years ago today. De-
cember &, 1888.
The voice is mute and still the heart
That loved us well and true
Oh. bitter was the trail to part
from one 50 s000 as CHILDREN. cfnIILDREN
BROWN, FLORENCE W. In fond mem
DRY Of our dear daughter and sister; III FL0R. i3.
one year ago today December 6, 1898.
Beyond the sunset she, has gone
To rest a little while
Leaving memories of loving words
MorAER Aff Ks ASb q ARR ri RsowN
AND LILLIAN BROWN.
BRYANT, MARY CARR. IN n E.ys loving g
memory of my dear aunt: MARY CARR
BRYANT who departed this life one year
ago today, December 6, 1898.
Beautiful memories of one So dear
/, I will always cherih with love sincere.
HER NEPHEW, A. D. CARR.
CLARK, GEORGE a; In loying nggsr Semem-
CLARK e1@s1sf " who on passed away away seven years ago 60
today, December g. 1882.
In our hearts your memory fingers
You were faithful, fond and true:
There is not a day that passes
SONS. nj HARRY sA 7" AND Nd GEO GEORGE, AND THE
FAMILY.
FRAZIER. WEXFORD. In sad but lov-
WELFoRD FRAZIER who departed this
life one year ago today, December 9. 1888.
We. think of the great reunion
we Journey the there eos,s one ey ws1 one
When Olr earthly tasks are done,
For my loved ones will be at the portal
With outstretched hands and smile,
And the parting We now feel SO keenly
1ov1Na M b WIFE Fl ufs RurH Hh0Is FRx7IER xs AND
SISTER -IN-LAW, FRANCES GREEN.
FRAZIER. WILFORD. In memory Of
WILFORD FRAZIER. who departed this
Gone but not f0rs0ttf1: tSiEsp.
ROETSCHI. RUDOLF T; A tribute Of
brother, tSet r RupoLF r. RoETscHf Who de-
1893. ~ "
From the world of pain and, sorrow
God has taken you, dear Rudolf.
pHRENs Mssfs s0u sTER 0nd xNb eis9 Iff
STUHLDREHER, OLIVE. In sad but
loving memory Of our dear wife and daugh-
ter, Mrs. OLIVE STUHLDREHER, who
passed ed away one year ago today December
HER HUSBAND. FRANK STUHLDREHER.
AND PARENTS, MR.. AND MRS. r. H.
RHINE, Berwyn, Md.
WHITE, JAMES WILLIAM, SR. Sacred
to the memory of our dear husband and
ia ther. JAMES WILLIAM WHITE. Sr., who
entered into eternal rest one year ago to-
day, December 6, 1888.
Some think we are not lonely
When at times they see lis smile,
Little do they know the heartache
And how we miss you all the while.
Some day hope to see you, dear husband,
Some day. I know not when;
To clasp YOU hand in a better land.
Never to part again.
ELIZABETH AND CHILDREN.
WHITE, JAMES C. Sacred to the men,
ory of my dear husband, JAMES c. WHITE,
who departed this life one year ago today,
December &. 1898
Loved in life, remembered in DEATH
HIS WIFE, MARY E. WHITE. =
Evening star., 1939-12-06
afternoon, with burial in Rock Greek

afternoon, with burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Longley was daughter Of
the late Cephas Hardy and had al
ways lived in Montgomery County.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Edward D. Talbert, Washing
ton: Mrs. Naomi Alexander, Takoma
Park. and Mrs. Leroy McPhail, De.
troit; a son, Abner j. Longley, Homo
lulu; four sisters, Mrs. Clara Stubbs
and Mrs. David j. Bready, both Of
Linden, Md; Mrs. Blanche Thomp-
son and Miss Agnes Hardy, both Of
Washington, and brother, John T.
Hardy, KensinQton.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
DrathB

HOWE HAfsY NJ B. 3 s wfshet'9A = g H1. .0asi Vii
AH0M convene In session Of SORROW
AS pNA Thursday December Z, 1883
.E &c post III" of payns Hm tributs ri sa' to the
% TsRpTy HSRRy Of b our HoWE. leSs er0tnss psst
~ " trustee. enrolled october 2.
~ 1907 who passed to the
arand Nk Lass Of IT the ees chspe Sh
aaa from ases asove cha chapel n Friday December
Hill GsRoiD GsRe,fE5 T. fy SESg sgfer Exalted <. Ruler
Attest: W. S. SHELBY, Secretary.
lGLEsAs. san SANTIAGO .reo,a On TussitsI Tossdsy,
IGIEsIAs the belHyed afsn i ans as
Services at the Chambers Georsetown
funeral home, 31st and M sts NV. NO.
tice of time later.
JEN1FEK John L. pepsFsd sss J6HN th!S life f.
JENIFER of 2a3l 1Ith st; NV: beloved
M Jenifer brother of Philip Jenifer and
fTiends rs'0s aisa survive ps Remaias be
viewed at his late residence after pm.
Wednesday, December So.,o e. 81 :,
pm. from the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church, Rev. Walter H. Brooks ofnciating
Interment. Arlington National Cemetery;
New York. Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Maryland papers please copy) Arrange
ments by Thomas Frazier Co.
JENIFER, JOHN L. special COM
q munication of st. Johns Lodge,
|N No 12, F. A. A. M, is hereby
IN called for Thursday, December Z,
~hHM>~ 1859. at II 80 I'M. at Scottlsh
&CW Rite Temple, 1633 l lth st. nv,
EAZN for the purpose of attending the
~ funeral of our late brother,
JOHN L. JENIFER. large attendance
is desired
Evening star., 1939-12-06

Linden, Md. Six years ago he
bought his Colesville home. Well
known among the city's meat mer-
chants, Mr.. Brown was also known
as an ardent sportsman.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Sophia r. Brown; a son, Walter M
Brown, jr., and a sister, Mrs. Ger
trude F. Hoag Of Tompkinsvile; Md
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Friday at the Colesville Metho-
dist Church, with burial in the
Colesville Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-12-06

oOIu III w doII.
! n 6 t o n, M r.
Brown worked
for a number of
years with meat
concerns b o t h
here and in the
West before 60
ing into business
with his father
in 1909. The
firm is known as
Walter Brown e.
Sons, Inc, now
located at lilo
M ry land ave-
nue. S.W.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Draths
WASHINGTON, LULA. O

WASHINGTON. LULA. On Sunday De,
cember g. 1899 at hsE s1TGTM rssiTense heIoved ai5
mother of Mrs May Tobias, silas' Ida a ana
Charles Washington and sister OF Mr. 1Tn
Rousey of Boiling Green; va Rematns
neral chapel. Bird and Eye sts; s.w; where
a brief service will be held Thursday De-
cember 7, at 10 an ,.,s. ;c,rr.h
Boiling Green. Va. Interment church Gem
etery.
WATERS. MAGGIE. On Tuesday, De,
cember 5. 1899. at her residence, 322E
sr sI Of Of Catherine Jackson and Charles
Waters grandmother Of Marsaret Groomes
and Charles Waters ir: sister ter, 81 harry .,
st NV. after 4 pm. Friday, December q.
Funeral ssturday DecempeT RanIst cbrch
26th and SITS. NV, Rev. Augustus Lewis
ofnciating. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Paynes Cemetery. Arrange
ments by w. Ernest Jarvis.
% crittenden " st. NV NV, JANE ELLEN WILLS;
wife OF the late Herman IL E. paytl wills and
December = at ON. followed BY in
% terment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. g.
WILSON. SOPHIA. On Monday; Decem-
s ser sopaA }e at wMsoN IFS We Of rs
wilson: mother Of Matte ALERT g., Ephram IRA !.
Charlotte and Thomas Wilson,; Sne also Is
survived by other relatives. Remains may
be seen at the Malvan Schey funeral
home. N j. ave- and r st. NV,
Funeral from the Way Of the Cross
Rev. II. c. Brooks of1ciating. 1nterment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
WOOD. MARY AGNES. On Tuesday,
December. 5, 1899, at her residenee. g collese
Inn. College Park. Md MARY AGNES
WOOD, beloved wife of the late Henry g.
Wood She is survived by daughter, Chris,
tine H. Wood and two sons, Guy n: ana
Milton G. Wood. Remains resting at her
late residence until IL am. Thursday De-
Services at the Hyattstown Christian
Church, Hvattstown. Md, on THURSDAY;
December Z. at I pm. Relatives ana
etery. Hyattstown, Nd.
WRIGHT. LOUISE NJ. Departed this
life Sunday. December 3. 1899, at her
residence. 2712 st. NV. LOUISE M.
WRIGHT. She leaves to mourn their loss
mother father. three children. one sis
ter, three brothers and a host of other rel
atives and friends.
Funeral Friday December 8, at / pm.
from Jerusalem Baptist Church, 26th and
SITS. NV. Rev Augustus Lewis, pastor.
Int lincoln
Evening star., 1939-12-06

his home In Arlington, Mass. His
wife, Mrs. Julia p. Eslin, died in
1906.
Surviving are q son, DR.. Melville
p. Esln Of Washington, and sister
Mrs. Agnes Cashell Of Astoria, N. Y
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Mrs. Frederick LoneIey,
Tokomu Park, Dies

Following a long illness, Mrs. Lee
Longley. IS, Of Takoma Park,
Nd, widow Of Frederick Longley,
died Monday In a Washington hos
pital. Services will be held this
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Walter N. Brown Dies;
Retired Merchant

Walter M. Brown, "a, retired
wholesale meat merchant, died last
night at his home, Valley View Farm,
Colesville, Md. He had been Ill
three years with heart ailment.
Evening star., 1939-12-06

Brazil expects to ship much more
rubber to other countries as q result
Of the present international situa-
ton.
Evening star., 1939-12-06

Mr.. Brown. Mr.. III r W n
made his home in Washington until
IS years ago, when he moved to
Evening star., 1939-08-27

Lutheran Church in this city. The
Rev. Gerhard E. LenSki, pastor of
the church, performed the ceremony
at 2 o'clock. Miss Betty Ann Sewell
of Atlanta, a sorority sister of the
bride, sang The church was dec
Grated with white gladioli on the
altar and baskets of garden flowers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore white
lace gown over satin, made with a
full skirt, a tight bodice, long full
sleeves and a standup collar. She
carried a Bible bound in white and
showered with sweetheart roses. Her
fingertip veil was held by Juliet
cap of lace which matched the dress.
Mrs. John F. Havener, the former
Miss Rachel Tabor of Arlington,
was matorn of honor, in equa-color
lace with a sweetheart neckline,
puffed sleeves and a full skirt. She
carried an old-fashoined nosegay of
Talisman roses.
Mr.. Frank l.. Culley Of Washing
ton was best man.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Few Cabinet
Officials Left
In Capital
Morgenthaus Are
In Oslo; Mr.. Farley
In Ireland

Members of the cabinet are
rather widely scattered over this
week end in spite of disturbing
news from abroad. The Secretary
of State, Mr.. Cordell Hull, who with
Mrs. Hull returned last week from
vacation, with the Secretary of War,
Mr.. Harry H. Woodring, and the
Acting Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Charles Edison, are remaining close
to their desks and telephones while
there appears a danger of conflict
in Europe.
Others in the Presidents official
family are enjoying vacations in
this and other lands. The Secre-
tary. of the Treasury and Mrs
Henry Morgenthau, jr., with their
children are in Oslo, Norway, over
Sunday and have engaged passage
to return to this country Wednesday
if it becomes necessary to advance
their original sailing date of Sep
tember 6. The Postmaster General,
Mr.. James A. Farley, and his daugh-
ters are in Ireland this week end
and no date has been set for their
return voyage. Mrs. Farley, who
(see OFFICIALS, Page D-83