davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-23
No. SO in E Flat
Major Available
Tomorrow

Franz Joseph Haydn's Symphony
No. SO in E Flat Major" the seventh
symphonic masterpiece included in
recordings being offered by The Star
in its music appreciation campaign,
will be made available to music lov-
ers tomorrow.
Release of this new group of re-
cordings will mark the opening of
the ninth week of the campaign.
Record groups previously released
include masterpieces by six other
great composers - Schubert, Bee
thoven. Mozart, Wagner, Bach and
Debussy.
Due to an unavoidable delay in
production Of the recordings of the
Haydn symphony. only a limited
number will be available during the
early part of the week. However,
The Star wishes to advise those who
are participating in the campaign
that an unlimited supply will be on
hand within a few days.
The new offering consists of three
l2-inch. double-faced recordings and
will be offered to the public at the
same low cost as the six previous
releases. AS usual, the sets will be
distributed at the special music ap-
probation counter in the lobby of
The Star Building The booth is
open each weekday from 8 am. to
6 pm, but is closed all day on
Sunday.
The first six releases which will
continue to be available along with
the new offering. are Schubert's
unfinished Symphony" Bee
thoven's Symphony No. 5 in C
Minor" Mozart's Symphony No 40
in G Minor" Wagners preludes to
Die Meistersinger" and "Parsifal."
Bach's "Brandenburg Concertos Nos.
2 and g." and Debussy's Afternoon
OF Faun, '"Clouds' and Festivals"
Franz Joseph Haydn was one of a
dozen brothers and sisters born of
humble wheelwright and a cook in
Rohrau, Austria. He received no
formal musical education and the
school of hard knocks was his prep
aration for life of incredible in
dustry.
A cousin, Frank. took Franz
Joseph from home at the age of 6
to train his voice, but woefully
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Danish Royal Couple
Review U. S. Troops

Bv the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 22,-Crown
Prince Frederick and Princess Ingrld
of Denmark reviewed 1000 troops
of the Sd Infantry, U. S. A., at Fort
Smelling today.
The royal couple received a 81
gun salute when they arrived at the
fort, where they were guests of
Brig. Gen. Campbell Hodges. Earlier,
they toured Minneapolis and St.
Paul, visiting State and city officials
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Haydn Symphony Released
In Star Music Series
Symphony Broodcosts

Franz Joseph Haydn's Sym
phony No. SO in E Flat Ma jor."
the next offering of The Stars
music appreciation campaign,
will be played over WMAL at
$3.50 pm. today on another of
a series of concerts arranged
through the cooperation of
the National Broadcasting Co.
The recordings of this work will
be released tomorrow.
Excerpts from this compost
tion and the six previous re-
leases of the campaign also may
be heard on "Today's Prelude
a program scheduled daily ex-
cept Sunday over the same sta
ton. The records may be heard
at approximately am. The
recordings themselves may be
obtained at the special booth
in the lobby of The Star Build
ing each weekday from 8 am.
to 6 pm. The booth is closed
on Sundays.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
BY JOHN LEAR.

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
OTTAWA, Canada, April 90
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
stood on the boundary line between
the United States and Canada last
August l8 and pledged his country
will not stand idly by if domination
of Canadian soil is threatened by
any other empire"
To most people in the United
States that statement meant only
that the United States would heln
her northern neighbor fight off a
foreign attacker. 1t thus appeared
to have little immediate corcern, as
no such attacker was in sight.
To Canadian Government officials
however, the implications of the
speech were far broader than the
actual words. To them it meant
that Canada. while remaining at
peace herself, could rely on the
United States to protect her while
she functioned as an arsenal and
granary for England in event of a
European war.
Read that way. the Presidents S
pledge comes swiftly and signifi
cantly up to date. 1t accents the
fact that this greatest dominion OF
the British Empire could = if it
Would-attempt to tie the United
States. in at least some degree. tu
whatever forceful move Britain
might make in its stop Hitler"
drive.
Is Canada likely to attempt to tie
this tie? That depends.
Will Decide for Self.
1t has become the traditional
foreign policy of Canada that the
Dominion shall decide for herself
whether she will engage in war,
Even before the statute of West
minister in 1881 made her an equal
OF England, Ireland. Australia. New
Zealand and the Union of South
Africa in the British commonwealth
Of nations. she had established the
practice of choosing her own course
IN crises affecting the empire. This
course has not always been the
course of England. >
The French population of Canada,
which is growing much more rapidly
than the English population, at
the present time is voicing its op-
position to helping England merely
for England's sake None of the
political lsrties right now are
willing to risk certain split by
taking stand otherwise. Never
theless, the Liberal government of
Prime Minister Mackenzie King has
opposed legislation to give the
Canadian Parliament the definite
right to declare Canadian neutrality
in event of war involving other
parts of the empire. And there are
many evidences that the majority
OF the Canadian people, although
they would insist on making their
own decision without dictation from
London. would be strongly disposed
to decide in England's favor if they
felt England's future were threat
ened.
II such a decision were made,
Canada could follow one of. two
courses. She could decide to fight,
or she could decide to maintain her
status as a peaceful neutral and act
as a supply house for England.
Supply Plans Advanced.
The supply house course was
urged upon the dominion as early
as 1886 by former Prime Minister
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Ukroinion independence
Is Demanded in Canada

SASKATOON, Saska C hewan,
April % canadian Press) Repre-
sentatives of committee of Ukrain-
ian Canadians today issued decla-
ration urging creation of a Ukrain-
ian sovereign state embracing all
ethnographically Ukrainian terri
tories"
The committee, headed by Prof.
T. K. Pavlychenko of the University
of Saskatchewan. sent the declara-
ton to the heads of the Canadian
and British governments with the
assertion that it was indorsed not
only by Ukrainians, but also by
friends of the Ukrainian people in
Canada.
The committee members, repre-
sentatives of all Ukrainian organi-
cations in Canada, speak for about
350,OO0 of their countrymen in the
Dominion.
1t said the issue involved more
than 100000 persons. which it
called the largest subjugated minor
ity in Europe
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Cruiser Cooks Taught Dishes
British Rulers Want on Trip

Americans expecting to see the
Queen with her crown may be due
for a disappointment. On formal
oecasions she will wear a diamond
circlet-the base of her crown-but
otherwise she is undecided on eve
ming headdress.
Under the direction of the Queens
dresser, Catherine MacLean, a small
staff of experts was engaged in the
packing. Not since Queen Mary
travelled to Indias durbar in 1911
have such travel problems been en-
countered. The job will take 10 davs
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Army Gives 6 Firms
Educational Orders
Tota|ing $2,000,000
Contracts Are Awarded
To Speed Military
Preparedness
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A War Department announce
ment that six manufacturing firms
had been given educational" orders
totaling $2,000,000 underscored ad-
ministration efforts yesterday to link
industry without delay with military
preparedness.
Assistant Secretary Louis johnson
said President Roosevelt had ap-
proved contracts representing "a
modest introduction" to $34,500, 900
program, which Congress already
has voted. to train factories to turn
out munitions.
Months will be saved" in time
Of emergency by training the COM
panies now, Col. johnson said.
More Orders to Be Placed.
Additional trial orders, soon to be
placed for such critical munitions
as guns. planes. shells and tanks,
will involve possibly 270 plants, he
estimated.
The announcement closely fol-
lowed disclosure that the Army is
quietly planning to reinforce its
Military Intelligence Division. which
reports developments abroad and
safeguards defense secrets at home.
Officials said that under legisla-
ton asked last week by Secretary
Woodring. the directing head of the
General Staff's "G-2" Division In
telligence) will be a major or briga-
dier general instead of a colonel
as at present.
The War Departments pending
$508,000000 annual appropriation
increases the Intelligence Divisions
funds by so per cent.
Orders Announced.
The firms receiving the "educa-
tional orders" announced yesterday
were:
Gas masks. Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co.. Akron, Ohio.
New semi-automatic rifles. VIM
chester Repeating Arms Co., New
Haven, Conn.
Searchlights for anti-aircraft ar.
tillery, General Electric Co.. Sche-
nectady. N. Y.
Recoil mechanisms for anti
aircraft guns, R. Hoe d. Co., New
York.
Machining of 75-millimeter shells,
S. A. Woods Machine Co., Boston.
Forgings for 75-millimeter shells,
American Forge Co., Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Plan Training Course

A Girl Scout training course in
group leadership will be held to-
morrow at 8 pm. at Girl Scout
headquarters. 1925 M street NV,
under direction of Miss Dorothy
Davidson and Mrs Edward John
son. The course is open to new
leaders assigned to work with
Brownies. intermediates or senior
Girl Scout groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21

For Imperial Valley club women.
aid for e Centre IN particular the
annual Del Mar conference of the
Southern District, California Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, has spe-
cial import this year since at this
conference the district will be in
vited to hold its annual convention
ir November in El Centre.
Mrs. 2. N. Van Slyck, president
of the Ten Thousand club, will pre-
sent the invitation. El Centro hav-
ing been voted by the county fed
eratiCn as hostess for the county.
All Imperial Valley club women will
participate as hostesses for the dis
trict meeting which will be attend
ed by club women from the five
Southern Counties.
The Del Mar convention is sched-
uled for June 27-28 at the famous
Del Mar hotel with Mrs. E. E. Smith
of Anaheim, newly-installed district
president, presiding at her frs
board meeting.
This conference viii commence at
pm. Tuesday with a business ses-
sion which will last until 4 pm. A
dinner fer club presidents is sched-
uled for 6:45 pm TO be followed by
an hour of music in the hotel lobby
Program Planning
Preceding the morning session
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Last Well Baby
Conferences
This Month

Dr. Ellarene Mccoy of the bureau
Of child hygiene, state department
CT public health, will conduct the
last of her series of we'll baby clinics
this month, the clinics then being
discontinued until further notice
by the bureau.
These monthly clinics have been
conducted with the cooperation of
the county health department and
are free of charge, being designed
Tor children Of pre-school age EX-
aminations are made and recon-
mendations as to diet and general
care are given.
The schedule for this month is
as follows: Monday, June 26, West.
nlorland school, IA pm; Tuesday
June 81, basement Of Calexico city
hall, a.m.-l2, Ia pm; WedneS-
day. June rs, Women's Civic I'm.
proyement club. 144 State, El Cen
tro, 8 am. to ~, Ia pm; Thurs
day, June 30. Brawley CatchiSt's
home, K street, a.m.-l2, IA pm;
Friday, June 80, BraWley Women's
Community club house 8 am.-12
and IA pm.
During the school year hundreds
of youngsters have been examined
and gains in health, following rec
concentrations of DR.. Mccoy, have
been noted.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21

spend the summer in Rocky Fore
Colorado.
Mrs. Dan Scott ol MelDland and
her children are established at Their
attractive Mission Beach home. MI
Scott alternating his time between
that spot and the ranch at Melo-
land.
The Glenn Kieffers are in Los
Angeles Tor 4 summer vacation.
Frank Jacobs of San Diego. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Jacobs Of
Fl Centro, paid a surprise visit to
lis parents Tuesday night, MAKING
a briet business trip to the valley
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs is planning to
leave about July l for her summer
home at CalcXico lodge.
MIS-. H. r. Miller is spending the
summer on the Miller ranch at
Julian.
Mrs. Leonard Goedhart Of San
Diego is visiting her parents. Mr
and Mrs. F. N Van SlycE.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Valley Club Women to Attend
Del Mar Conference

wednesday. Mrs. Alfred Halleek Of
orange will discuss federation
ethics and give parliamentary In
struction from 8:30-9:20 am. The
regular morning session viii be de-
voted largely to program planning
and at the luncheon Mrs. Smith
will report on the state summer
conference and DR.. Lila Vaughn
will give a talk.
Reservations for the conference
arc to be made directly with the
hOtel
Among the club women who are
now planning to attend are. Mrs.
Van Slyck, Mrs r. w Ware junior
past president of the Ten Thou
sand club; Mrs F. D. Jacobs, Mrs.
Fred Harder of FL Centro; Mrs.
George Kin2 of Brawley, president
of the Imperial County Federation
of Women's, clubs; Mrs. Charles
Wienan, president OF the Brawiey
club; Mrs. Robert Mcdowell OF
EraWley; Mrs. F. c. Rebel, presi-
cent of the Holtville club; Mrs.
z. f. Cavanah, president of the
Calexico Woman's Improvement
club. Mrs Adolph Binder, of Cal.
eXico, ana Mrs. H. T. Miller, of FL
Centro. vice president Of Southern
District.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Three f~iosts Give
Delightful Party

Janet Moore and Leland and
Hugh Ritter were hosts Tuesday
night at gay party at the Ritter
home where the young guests en-
joyed an evening devoted to games
and dancing.
The guests included: Marilyn
Ingle, Marilea Hanson, Rosie Fiore,
Pat Thompson, Rosalind Thompson,
Carmen Engebretsen, Rosamond
Anderson, Corinne Anderson, Phyl~
lis PWdy. Ortha Console, Marian
Sharp, Lenora Costello, Ellen Co.'S
tello, Berkie Lemons, Donald Zava-
la, Roy Carr, Don Schiller, Bob
Romans, Bill Mccullough, Jim
Morgan, Bill Sussman, Dan Bailey,
Joe Nortnrop, Paul Fabares, Mer-
vyn Walber, Bob 1ackett, Bill
Reid Of FL Centre; Bobbie Bolle-
man and Bob Candland OF Cal
eXico
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubois Observe
Silver Wedding Anniversary

Mr and Mr. John L. Dubois Who
are to celebrate their silver we'd
my anniversary on June -. we're
honored 10y their fellow members Of
the Ocotillo club Tuesday night
when that group met at the J. T.
Brock home. ia SandalWood
Exquisite garden flowers decorat-
ed the house and dining table, the
club meeting for dinner and a game
OF bridge A beautifully decorated
brides cake was presented Mrs. Du-
Bois who cut it in the traditional
manner of brides. Appropriate and
handsome gifts were given TO Mr..
and Mrs Dubois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubois we're mar
ried 25 years ago on June "a. in
Santa Marie, Mrs. Dubois home.
They have lived in the valley FOR
the past 20 years and played a
prominent part In its development
Mrs Dubois was principal of the
SilSbee school and is a member of
the Ten Thousand club. Mr.. Du-
BoiS. who is a we'll known rancher.
has headed numerous agricultural,
civic and governmental organiza-
tionS and has played an important
part I'm the history Of the FL Cen
tro KiWanis club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dubois have three sons william
Dubois, John L. Dubois Jr.. and
Andrew Dubois.
The Ocotillo club is one of the
oldest social organizations in the
city being composed Of friends Of
many years standing: Mr. and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Choral Concert in
Hollywood Bowl

Many valley residents, particu-
larly those interested in music and
also those who are affiliated with
the Lutheran church, are plan
ming to attend the choral concert
to be given Sunday night in the
Hollywood Bowl by the Interna-
tional Lutheran Choral union under
the direction of DR. F. Melius Chris
tiansen.
Two thousand voices including
the choirs and the soloists, will
participate, the singers coming
from all parts of the United States
and Canada. The concert is to be
the climax for the tenth interna-
tional convention of tn Young Peo-
pies Luther League and Choral
Union assembled in Los Angeles
June 2l-25.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Clubs
Society
Schools NfT WY Clubs
Churches vi lI1CCTcSI 10 w omen
Calendar
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Ice Breakers club, GAS, United
Artists theatre
Ice cream social, !, Methodist
church lawn
Iron lung" committee, Z, high
school
Official board, 1870, Methodist
church
City council, 1880, city hall
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
LO.O.F. No. 408, 1880, Brawley
THURSDAY
Home department picnic, $3.50,
FL Centre plunge
Rotary club, Barbara Worth
1890 club, :, 566 Brighton
Townsend club No. 2, 7:SO, court
house
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
RAM. No. I09, 1880, Masonic
temple
Garden party and tennis dance,
8l2, high school
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Advanced Bridge
Section Ne cts

Mrs. William Pata and Miss Vel
ma Scroggins were cohoStesSes
Tuesday night, entertaining the
Advanced Bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club at the
home of Mrs. Pata, l042 Euclid
avenue.
Mrs. Kaiser won the high score
prize and Mrs. Moore, the second.
Members present were: Mes
danes Louis B. McManus, Louis
Galloway. r. Y. Watson, jre Will
liam Foss, Karl Kaiser, Eugene
Moore, Lila Reed Scott, Miss Mil
dred Record, Miss Lucille Wells,
Miss Katherine Won Allmen, and
the two hoSteSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Young People Plan
Ice Gre am Social

"Come and have your dessert with
the Baptist Young people" is the
slogan which that group mas adopt
ed IN planning an ice cream social
to be held al the First Baptist
church Saturday night at 7 pm.
Patrons may enjoy homemade ice
cream and cake served for a small
Charae, the proceeds being used to
ray the registration Tee Tor dele.
g. tes TO the Baptist youth camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Shower Honors
Mrs. J. YOUNG

Mrs. John Young was surprised
Wednesday afternoon with a pink
ard blue shower given at the home
Of Mrs. r. Thompson where the
guests of honor was delighted with
the many lovely gifts which she
received
After the eifts were duly admir-
co. refreshments were served TO the
following guests: Mesdames Carol
Reynolds. Cebu Rubideaux. Lorena
Wolford. Hazel Thomas. Opal Her
ring. Pearl Wheat. Lily Harris. Hope
Taten. Teddy MCGUIRE, Georgia
Forester. Thelma Tiffany. Dorothy
Slpmon. Mary Lain. Tester Fort
uer Oma Green Ellen Thomas. the
guest OF honor and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Mrs. GIasby New
State Chairman

Mrs. r. L. Glasby of Calexico has
been honored by appointment as
state chairman of community well
fare for the California Federation
of Women's clubs, her appointment
having been announced by Mrs.
Thomas H. Richards, state presi-
dent, at the recent state board
meeting In Santa Cruz.
Mrs. Glasby has been prominently
identified with women'S clubs, hold
ing offices III county and district
federations.
At this board meeting Fresno was
selected as the convention city for
1910 April 24-26.
Two new departments were add
ed, those of mental hygiene and
youth cooperation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Junior College
Measure Approved

SACRAMENTO, June 81. CUP)-
The senate today concurred in am
endments and sent to the governor
bill by Senator Harry Westover,
D, Santa Ana, permitting junior
college boards to divide the district
into five wards of nearly equal pop
ulation and provide that one mem
ber Of the board shall be elected
from each ward.
The law would apply only where
junior college district is composed
Of two CT more high school districts,
except in districts where the board
Of education is elected under a city
charter. The exception was intro.
duced by the Los Angeles delega-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
New Federal JUDGE
Named for Calf.

SACRAMENTO, June 81. CUP)-
Judge Martin I. Welsh, named to-
day by President Roosevelt as q
United States district judge for
northern California, will occupy one
of the two new federal judgeships
created in California.
Welsh will have headquarters In
Sacramento.
At various times, Welsh has beer
mayor of Sacramento, a city cOugl-
Gilman, United States commission
ar, assistant district attorney. and
was appointed to the superior bench
by former Gov. James Rciph in 1882
He was reelected without opposl
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Summer Vaca ations Occupying
Valley Residents

With school and recitals safely
over, valley families are planning
their summer vacations and have
arranged interesting trips for their
holidays.
Mrs. w. J. Clements and her
daughter, Kay, have made train
reservations for Mexico City, leaV-
ing Thursday night from the valley
for the capitol. Miss Clements will
study Spanish and take special art
work at the University of Mexico
They plan to be gone about two
months. ~
Mrs. Beaulah Volkart of San
Bernardino is visiting her son, Al
Volkart, and Mrs. Volkart, in El
Centre. Another son, Teddy, &C
companied her to the valley.
Mrs. j. w. Asher and her son,
Jerry, left the valley Wednesday
morning for Pine Valley where they
will spend July and part Of Aug
uSt.
Also on Wednesday the Don
Freemans left for a weeks stay at
Lake Cuyamaca.
El CentranS who have joined the
large Imperial Valley contingent at
Pine Valley are the w. W. Tisons.
Somerton, Arizona, is the present
headquarters for the w. S. Keat-
ing, Jr., family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen are
enjoying a vacation at their home
at Lake Arrowhead
Mrs. Merl Sones, Mrs. Harry
Sones, and her three daughters,
Martelle, Mary and Marjorie mo-
tored to the middle west recently
to spend the summer with their
relatives, Mrs. Merl Sones, in Colo
RADIO, and the Harry Sones family
in Lucas, Iowa.
Mrs. Warren E. Sage and her
family have gone to, the Laguna
mountains to enjoy the summer at
that resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Justman and
Phyllis and Judy Justman will
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
AnnOunc en- ents
Of Me etings

Anna Maria Ross tent No. 70,
Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil war will have the regular
bi-monthly meeting for special tent
business Friday afternoon at 1:3O
pm. at the home of Mrs. Martha
Hughes, 542 Hamilton avenue. All
tent officers are expected to at
tend
Signal chapter No. 276, OES.,
will have a brief business meeting
Friday at o'clock in the Masonic
temple. The committee for the eve
ming is composed of: Maude Neeley
1nez Burns, Bessie Christian, Ina
Anderson, Lillian Holiday and
Charles knights.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
House Guest at
We akley Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A. Weakley
were locking forward to the arrival
Wednesday of friends from Denver,
Cclorado: Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Marshall and Elise and Warren
Marshall. The Marshalls are tour
ing California and will spend a
few days with the Weakleys. Mrs.
Weakley and Mrs. Marshall were
room mates at college, Baker uni
versity. Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weakley also have
as their guest their little niece,
Beth NeWcOmb Of Ventura.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Gimp Qllizzed on
Ettinu Earnings

los ANGEL ES. June d up
Counsel for Mrs. Alma Alderman
today sought a ruling from the
court on Just how far Col. Martin
Nice the GimD1 Snyder NAV b.
questioned on the earnings of his
former wife, blues singer Ruth Et-
tirg. defendant in Ms. Aldermans
Sl5OOOO alienation Of affections
suit Attorney S. S Hahn said he
wanted Snyder 10 tell him about
Mss Etting earnings from 1887
10 the nre.ent.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Guests at Kiwanis
Club Dinner

CALEXICO, June 81. - CaleXico
Kiwanians and their ladies who
attended the All-Kiwanis meeting
in Rrawley Monday night include:
Richard Emerson. president; Mr..
ard Mrs. E. e. Cavanah, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Bledsoe, DR.. and Mrs.
T. f. Bartholomew, Mr.. and Mis-,
w. A. McCampbell, Mr., and Mrs.
o. A. Sherman, Mrs. Emerson, Dr.
Henry Forcher, Den Alves, Fern
Young, Eddie Gray. Carroll Camp
bell. Jim Barnes, the Misses Kath-
crime Griffin. Bess Cusick, Martha
TolanSkey.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Mrs. McCIelIand
Hin Hospital

Mrs. w. J. Mcclelland is recover
ing in FL Centre hospital after a
major operation performed Tues
day morning. She will not be per
mitted TO see callers for several
days. her physician said.