davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Arizona Citrus
Harvest Endinu

PHOENIX, July 6. (UP)--Mar-
keting of Central Arizonas citrus
crop was practically ended today
with closing of the large Arizona
citrus growers packing shed here
Other plants closed during the
past three weeks.
Preliminary reports showed 674
carloads of packed oranges shipped
from this district and approximate
ly Also carloads of grapefruit pick
ed here and in the Yuma district
The federal surplus commodities
corporation received 492 carloads
of grapefruit for distribution to
relief clients and paid for an addi-
tional 300 carloads that were de-
stroyed Charitable organizations
received 33 carloads of grapefruit
and six of oranges.
Market conditions were poor dur
ing the past season with a result
ing decrease in citrus acreage.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Parent.T eachers
Oppose Ham-Eqqs

PALO ALTO, July 6. CUP)-The
state board of the California Con.
gress of the Partnet-Teachers as
sociation adopted a resolution to.
Gay opposing the ham and eggs
pension plan on grounds it threat
ems to destroy the financial struc-
ture of the state"
The resolution was adopted
unanimously. It read:
I'VE are vigorously opposed to
the California state retirement life
payment act. as in our opinion it
threatens to destroy the financial
structure of the state and jeopar-
dies our schools and other public
institutions.
The full resources of the organi.
zation will be enlisted to combat
the act and cooperate with such
other groups as are also interested
in defeating it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Seven Killed as
Auto Hits Truck

DALEVILLE. Pa, July 6. (UP)-
Seven persons, including two babies
on a pleasure trip to the Pocono
mountains were killed and young
girl was injured, perhaps fatally,
when their automobile crashed into
a large truck near here today.
The dead were Wilbert Francis of
Avoca, driver of the car; Thomas
Bechemdorn, "a. of Avoca; Grace
Bechemdorn, l9. his wife; Grace
Bechemdorn, Is months, their
daughter; Thomas Bechemdorn,
three months, their son; Verna En-
bro, IA, of Avoca: Esther White
bread, age undetermined, of Spike
Island.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Glider Sets New
Altitude Record

ELMIRA. N. 2. July s. (UP)-
A new altitude record for passenger
flights in two-seated gliders was
announced today at the 10th an
nual soaring contests.
Levin B. Barringer, Orange, N
j., former president of the Ameri-
can Soaring Society, established
the record yesterday. He reached
6.710 feet in a flight from Hartford
NY. with William Rodenberg as
a passenger. The record formerly
was held by Albert c. Staller OF
Los Angeles, who climbed $500 feet
IN 1896 with a passenger.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06

Grunwald near Tannenberg five
centuries ago when the Polish arm
les. aided by the Lithuanians,
crushed the Order of German
knights.
Those words, say some enthusias-
tic Poles, are the nations answer
to the questiond whether Poland
can take it" in this years vital
struggle with Nazi Germany over
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06

WASHINGTON. July 6. CUP)-
Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia of
New York today told the house
ways and means committee that
it is about $50 years too late" in
considering elimination of tax ex-
emption for municipal and state
securities.
IF you tax the bonds of the
city of New York, I'll tax every bit
of real estate the federal govern
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Braw|ey Border Officers. Doctor
May Provide A|ibi For Suspected Man

FRESNO. Cal, July 6. tUP)-
Trinidad Hernandez, held as sus-
pect in the murder of young
woman 80 years ago, may win his
freedom on the strength of pass
port showing that he would have
been only 8 years old at the time
of the Staying, the sheriff's office
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06

reVeaIed Iouay.
The document was turned over
to officers by the suspects wife,
and gave his age as 80. Under
sheriff C. A. Tarr said 1t would be
necessary to check its authenticity
with immigration officials at Braw-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE. Jr.

WARSAW, Poland. July (UP)-
Scrawled in chalk on a wall at the
office are four words that resound-
ed today in the ears of millions of
main entrance of the Polish foreign
Poles: I'VE Want Another Grun-
|waldl"
No Pole reads the words or hears
them spoken without remembering
1.-THE story of the bloody battle of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Refugees Saved
From Burning Ship

JERUSALEM, July s. tUP)-A
Greek ship carrying Jewish immi-
grants from Costanza, Rumania, to
Palestine caught fire today and
sent distress signals.
An Italian ship responded and
rescued 400 immigrants. Details
were lacking.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Jews Jailed For Disobeying Law

November were under sentences TO-
day varying from 20 days in jail
and $l00 fines to eight days in jail
and $50 fines. Nine were acquitted
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06

MILAN, Italy, July 6. (UP)-
Twenty-four of 80 Jews tried for not
having declared their Jewish blood
under the race law passed last
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Boys Club 10 Seek
$4,000 Drive
Starting Tomorrow
Six Voluntary Units
Will Solicit Homes
And Offices

Commanded by Brig. Gen. Albert
l.. Cox as general chairman, approx
imately 500 District citizens tomor-
row will open the fifth annual fund
raising campaign of the Metro
politan Police Boys Club The goal
Is $4,000. The drive will continue
until March 18.
Six voluntary units will conduct
extensive solicitation of homes and
offices. These units include 18
teams of the Initial Gifts Commit!
tee; the General Campaign Com
mittee with Is group captains and
$50 volunteers from ranks of busi-
ness and professional men and
women; the society unit, with jun
ior and senior sponsors, under Helen
Ray Hagner; Woman's Auxiliary Of
the Police Boys Club, under Miss
Mae Helm; individual members Of
the Police Department, and boy
members of the club itself.
Forrest L. BinsWanger, club di-
rector, will be in charge of the boy
workers for the campaign, which
will be waged through the press,
Evening star., 1939-02-26
David Lawrence Given
Buffalo j. Medal

David Lawrence, whose column
appears daily in The Star, has beer
awarded the Chancellor's Medal Of
the University of Buffalo IN. " as
one who ''has dignified himself ano
Buffalo in the eyes of the world" II
was learned here yesterday.
A native of Buffalo, Mr.. Lawrence
returned to his former home
Wednesday to receive the medal al
the 39th university day convocatior
and mid-year commencement exer-
cises.
Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, in
making the presentation, described
Mr.. Lawrence as editor, author
Evening star., 1939-02-26

donors were Mrs. Natalie r. Fer
nald, Miss Helen M. White, j. P.
Halsted and l.. r. Scribner.
Acute Shortage of Books.
Miss Clark points out that there
is an acute shortage of books in this
branch, as in others. She says that
until the book fund for the public
library is considerably increased by
appropriation oy Congress there is
little likelihood of any great addi-
ton to the collection except through
gifts of individuals or organizations.
The budget for the fiscal year 1910
allots only $54,500 for the entire
public library system.
In the first week % classes from
public schools visited the branch,
as well as 600 pupils from st. Ga
briel's Parochial School. Many let
ters from children have been re-
ceived at the library and two small
boys took direct action to express
their interest in the new branch by
hauling express wagon loads of fire
wood for the reading room fire.
places.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

motion pictures and radio talks with
the slogan: "A Dollar, q Boy and
You"
Two pep luncheons will be held
each week of the campaign, Gen.
Cox said. Progress reports will be
made by group captains and work.
ers at the Cosmos Club, Madison
place and H street NV, at 1890
p m. on Tuesdays and Fridays.
l.. Gordon Leech will be in charge
OF campaign headquarters at 1922
H street NV. The 16 group cap
tains will work out of this head
quarters.
Campaign captains are Caesar l..
Aiello, John K. Althaus, Col. H.
Brand, jr.; Edmund o. Carl, Will l..
Gates, Herbert Gill, Randall Hag-
ner. jr.; Paul w. Hammack, Gale
Mclean, 1t. Col. Harvey Miller.
Samuel E. Mooers, Godfrey Munter,
Edward Neumeyer, DR.. James A.
Nolan, Howard Savage and John
Waters.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Petworth Library
Lends 1880 Books
In Two Weeks
Stoff Works at Top
Speed Since Opening
Lost Month

The Petworth Branch Library has
been functioning at top speed since
Its opening last month, Miss Char
lotte H. Clark, branch librarian, re-
ported yesterday.
Miss Clark announced that during
the first two weeks after the branch
opened, 1880 volumes were lent to
readers. Of these, 9286 were cir
culated from the adult department
out of stock of 1880 volumes.
She reports that LAO new bor-
roWers were registered and 1882
transferred from the main library
or other branches-the majority
coming from the Mount Pleasant
branch.
Children have crowded into the
library, with pupils from nearby
elementary and Junior high schools
packing the reading rooms every
day. Mrs. Louis Shepard, children's
librarian, reports the circulation of
1864 books, registration of 1,499
new borrowers, and 1888 transfers
during the tWo-Week period.
Rush on First Day.
On the first day of service the
children took out $500 books and so
great was the rush that adult charg-
ing machines had to be called into
use.
That many of those using the IA
cilities of the Petworth branch are
new to the public library system is
demonstrated by the fact that the
Mount Pleasant branch-Which eX-
pected to be relieved of much of its
load-has experienced no marked
decrease in business. Circulation in
the Mount Pleasant branch during
the tWo-Week period was reduced
only little more than per cent.
Many contributions have been
made to the new branch. Donations
of books and magazines come in al
most daily and among the early
Evening star., 1939-02-26

DISTRICTOF COLUMBIA
Colony Radio
4635 Georgia Ave. NV.
Georgia 1900.
District Line Hdwe. Co.
6029 Dix St. NE.
Atlantic 070O
Electrical Refrigeration
Service Co.
1918 18th St. NV.
Decatur 361O.
GoIdenberg Co.
7th and K SIS. NV.
National $500
}. G. Harding Co., Inc.
SIT 10th St. NV.
National 216O.
The Heeht Co.
7th and ? Sts. NV.
National 6100.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

publisher, teacher of the American
people"
The educator stated that the uni
versity was honoring Mr.. Lawrence
''in recognition of your eminent con-
tributions to American journalism
which not only have brought you
well-deserved fame but also because
your lifelong association with the
city of your former residence have
'dignified Buffalo in the eyes Of the
world"
Mr.. Lawrence becomes the 18th
recipient of the medal, which was
established in the will Of the late
Chancellor Charles P. Norton OF
the university to "personify' civic
patriotism and vivify citizens OF
Buffalo"
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Will Discuss Cumpina

Mrs. Mabelle White Williams, di-
rector of Camp Fern Rock in New
York City, will discuss modern
camping at the initial meeting OF
the spring camp membership cam
paign Of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association next Sunday at the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. G. A.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Quinn to Address Citizens

Henry I. Quinn, former member
Of the Board of Education, will speak
at the meeting Of the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association Thurs
day at All Souls Memorial Church
parish hall.
Mr.. Quinn will discuss the Griffen-
hagen reorganization plan as 1t a..
fects the school system.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Edens to Leuve for Florida

Col. William G. Edens of the Will
lard Hotel, former Chicago banker
and associate of former Vice Presi-
dent Charles G.. Dawes, plans to
leave tomorrow for Florida after re-
covering from pneumoniaS Col.
Edens was superintendent of rural
mails under Postmaster General
James during President McKinley's
administration. He is well known
in political and fraternal circles and
has been a vice president of the
Dawes Bank in Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
New York Democrats Meet

Plans for activities of the New
York State Democratic Club for the
coming year were announced yes
terday, following a meeting of the
organizations Executive Committee
Peter j. Connolly, who presided at
the meeting, said plans have been
made for parties in March and April,
picnics during the summer, a dance
in the fall and banquet at the
close Of the year.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Panama bought most of its
lumber In the United States last
year.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Drop in on your nearest Westinghouse
Dealer and see this distinctly NEW re-
frigerator. New in styling! New in better
food protection! New in Kitchen-proved
convenience! Best of all, new in practical
economy!
For the first time in any refrigerator
you'll find TRUE-TEMP - the cold
control that really controls. It holds
bookkeeping temperatures constant, re-
gardless of changes in room temperatures.
For the first time in any refrigerator
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Synthetic wool is to be made
from SKINNED milk in Sweden.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
#4d@ lie Mzy
in STYLE, FOOD SAFETY and SAVINGS

"a covered, vented MEAT KEEPER
of Is pounds capacity! And deep enough
for large roasts! What users last year
called "the biggest improvement in years"
becomes still better {. more useful.
Along with these pacenaking features
you'll find big SUPER FREEZER,
with extra space for frozen storage -
also the famous ECONOMIZER Mech
anism. (10 hours out of IL it uses no cur-
rent at all Kitchen-proved average).
But, see these things for yourselfl
Evening star., 1939-07-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1884 de. luxe ?-door sedan;
black hnish. heater. tailored seat covers
mechanically perfect; all you need is S25
down and good credit, balance easy
MCKEE AUTO SERVICE, 22nd and N SITS.
NV. Metropolitan 0400.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 2-door touring
sedan; large built-in trunk, flne radio,
floating -power engine famed for economy,
safety glass throughout. all good rubber;
price value at $465; guaranteed: easy
terms. steuart Motors, 9Th and N. Y. ave
NV Natl. 5000. Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1888 convertible coupe;
brand-new gun-metal finish. practically
new tires motor performs better than
must be seen; new low price; must sell
Il. 3. LEARY. JR., d. BROS. 1st and New
York ave. ne Hobart 6012.
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door touring sedan:
radio, excellent condition; $3.50: Plymouth
1887 coupe; radio and heater: S425: Plyin-
outh 1888 coupe $500; 2lymoIth i033
4-door sedan: one owner: like new; Sl95:
terms. guaranteed. Barnes Motors, 1929
14th ST. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-dr. trunk sedan, Road
Master white sidewall tires, little used;
sacrince; 1915. Col. 61s6-M. Dealer
Evening star., 1939-07-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1888 sedan: fine finish; room
trade yours now. PAUL BROS, 1920
Wisconsin ave. Wo. 2161.
sTUDEBAKER 1887 de luxe coupe; 8 cyl;
immaculate; S400. Flood Pontiac. 1921
Connecticut. Woodley S401.
STUDEBAKER 1888 cruising President Sc.
dan: a beautiful one-owner car that will
give new-car TRANSPORTATION: immaculate
inside and out: radio and heater equipped
low mileage: an outstanding value for
S675: trade and terms. PACKARD. gath
and SITS NV. Re. 0l45.
sTUDEBAKER 1884 President 4-door tour
exceptionally fine and clean condition; ali
you need is $25 down and good credit
balance easy. MCKEE AUTO SERVICE
22nd and SITS. NV. Metropolitan O40O
Evening star., 1939-07-26

PONTIAC 1887 2-door touring sedan;
Of this fine car is far above the average
Iy37 Iy37 model; See and drive 1t today, you
VII then buy 1t for $545. ARCADE
PONTIAC, 1419 Irving st. NV. Adams O575
Evening star., 1939-07-26

PONTIAC 1888 "6" 4-door touring sedan:
driven very carefully by one owner, shows
new-car appearance, motor and rubber like
new. interior spotless; save considerable on
AECADE PONTIAC, 1419 Irving st.. NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-26
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 1887 ia-ton delivery; i'm
maculate condition; S40o. Flood Pontiac
1921 Connecticut. Woodley S4Ol.
INTERNATIONAL 1898 truck: low. mile
age good rubber. model D-:}O. special body
dimensions, IL #. long, 3 #. Q inches wide
# high Call Mr.. Eierman. Lincoln
$500.
DODGE 1894 moving van; all ready to go
to work, mechanically in fine shape; Will
give the type of service you need in your
business; will sacrifice for sos. H. B.
LEARY. Jr.. & BROS, 1st and New York
ave. ne. Hobart 60l2.
FORD 1925 pickup. also 1885 Ford PICKUP
and 1888 pickup; all thoroughly recondl-
toned to pass D. c. inspection; specially
priced today S197 and up. Best deal in
town of no deal" Hill g. Tibbitts, lila
Vermont ave.
FORD 1885 "s5" 11a-ton panel: very low
mileage and low in price. Call for a DEM
onstration. Best deal in town or no deal"
Hill e. Tibbitts, l114 Vermont ave.
USED STAKE BODY for long w.b. truck,
homemade. $3.50.
Used hydraulic dump. Ia yds. cap. #.
Used van body for long w.b. truck sos.
~ S. j. MEEKs SON,
co. G St NV
Evening star., 1939-07-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1888 sport coupe; very sporty
and attractive car that's in new-car condi-
ton IN every detail: one owner who gave it
wish reduced to sell at once for ss45.
ARCADE PONTIAC. 1419 irving ct. NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-26

PACKARD 1881 sport coupe; wheels
performance perfect: price buy at S95: any
| terms PAUL BROS. 1920 Wisconsin ave
Evening star., 1939-07-26

PACKARD 1887 trunk sedan; new tires,
taoio. exceptionally clean; owner wishes
10 leave city; will accept cash or light
car part equity. Call Adams 5033. Mr..
Evening star., 1939-07-26

P1ERCE-ARROW 1882 4-door sedan; this
ear is so clean, so immaculate that it looks
| excellent mechanically. practically new
| tires; all you need is $25 down and good
credit balance to suit you. MCKEE AUTO
| politan 0400
Evening star., 1939-07-26

PLYMOUTH 1899 4-dr. trunk sedan, Road
sacrifice; 1878. Col 61s6-M. Dealer.
Evening star., 1939-07-26

PLYMOUTH 1888 2-door sedan; safety
steel body without scratch, upholstery
power engine, hydraulic brakes, new ap-
pearance and faultless performance ) best
tires; 1913; guaranteed; easy terms Steuart
Motors, 9th and N. Y. ave. NV. Natl.
5000
Evening star., 1939-07-26

FORD 1898 Tudor touring: used very
little: really Immaculate throughout: fault
less mechanical condition throughout; Blue
Ribbon guarantee: your SO car and $40 30
monthly. Triangle Motors, 140l R. l. ave-
ne. Dec G3n"
Evening star., 1939-07-26

PLYMOUTH 1887 two-door sedan; S423;
Immaculate ifa Flood Pontiac, 1921 Connec-
Evening star., 1939-07-26

AAo" uo"SA
, 3-Inspection BY Service su.
pervisor for necessary re-
pairs. v
4-Reconditioning of motor,
necessary replacements made.V
5-Transmission tested. neces-
sary repairs made. v
6-Rear axle construction in.
spected. necessary replacements
made. v
Front construction inspect.
ed: worn parts replaced and
thoroughly tiEhtened up. v
NSteering c n tructis
checked; adjustments or re-
placements made. v
9--Wiring inspected for bad
} 1O--Wheels removed; neces-
sary replacements Of bearings,
washers, etc. v
I-Brakes inspected; iininEs
replaced IL necessary. v
l2-1nsrection for necessary
body and fender repairs. "
13-Paint examined. refinished
, Ii-Roof or top examined.
leaks repaired or new materials
installed. v
15-Roof or top re-dressed. v
16-Glass examined and re-
placed where Clipped or
cracked. v
, 11-Upholstery cleaned. re-
paired where necessary or ma
terials replaced. "
1S-Chassis and all back rum
ming gear painted. v
} 19-Bulbs, reflectors or lenses
} 2O-Windshield wipers in
spected. necessary repairs or
replacements made. v
} 21-Bumpers inspected. bent
or broken units replaced. v
} 22-Tires inspected; replace
ments made where neces-
} 23-Car thorouEhIy iubricated
and springs SPRAYED. "
} I-Crank case drained, flush.
ed and refilled with fresh
} 25-Radiator inspected. cleaned
out or repaired rs necessary. v
26-Body bolts checked and
tishtened. v
, 27-Battery tested, eonnec.
tions checked or repla ced: new
battery installed II necessary,v
2S-Body and tenders cleaned
and Simonized expertly. "
29-Road-tested to check per.
formance. v
} 3O-Last. but not least. eur
guarantee goes with every
CherneriIed Car. "
Evening star., 1939-07-26

PACKARD 1885 "6" broueham; if you
bargain, then see this at once; new Jet
plack fnish; radio; a real bargain: priced
10 selI. +; B. LEARY. JR., g. BROS, lst
and New YORK ave. ne. Hobart HQl2
Evening star., 1939-07-26

II . special deal on terms must be
adjusted to your salary-then Just
tell one Of Uncle Joe's salesmen.
He'll make you the kind Of deal
than half way.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06

with a brass tea kettle somebody
had brought her from London, half
a dozen lowered cups and saucers
that matched a teapot, cream
pitcher and sugar bowl, another
gift from Judy.
Her desk occupied one wide wall.
It wasn't really a desk. It was q
long, low table which had stood
originally in the minister's study
until the congregation made him q
gift Of real desk on his fifteenth
anniversary Of administering to
them. A row of books marched
across the back of the table, and
a desk set, rose leather with her
initials in gold, was there, too.
Judy again. Odd how many things
in her room came from Judith, she
unused suddenly. That tall bottle
of French perfume on the dresser,
the crystal and silver powder and
rouge boxes, the prints on either
side of the fireplace.
Brushing her hair until it shone
darkly, she thought about Judith.
Judy, who was tall, 1.-THE, free as
the wide wind blowing, and gen.
erous to a fault. Too often men
feared her radiant beauty, the as
surance that wealth, charm, poise
gave her. Once she had confided to
Sarah Anne that she was lonely.
It was soon after that admission
that Bing Wells came to work in
her fathers factory. u.
Next door, in the slim steeple Of
the old gray church, the clock be-
gan to strike slowly, serenely, as
though all its hours marched faith
fully to virtue. From her window
Sarah Anne saw the long hands
silhouetted against the lighted
face. 1t was twelve o'clock.
She heard a whir overhead. Judy
was up there. All, yes, there was
the ship. Judy few, but she flew
alone. Now She, Sarah Anne, who
had no ship and never would have.
could fly in an enchanted cockpit.
A cloud crossed the moon and a.
suddenly the ship was gone. A lit
tie fear, nameless and the worse
because it was, went to bed with
Sarah Anne. It was with her after
school the next day when Mrs.
Courtney came to her room to ask
her to drop by as she left the build
ing.
But the eyes Of Jacks mother
were shining and her gray hair
was waving around her flushed
face. "I've some news that think
YOU might like, too" she said.
"From Jack?" -;
'Is there any other news?" the
woman laughed happily. !
mo-" Sarah Anne agreed. 'Nene
at ALL" Nv
"He will be here at eight tomor-
row night. Something seems 20
have hurried his plans" i
| At eight, tomorrow night! 1
/ Go Be COntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06
First Round Matches At Club See Favortes Victor
Bankers And
Rose Winners

The Bankers caught Gro-Swift
Yesterday for a 13 to victory, and
Rose moved into tie for first place
with a to 2 victory over the Chris
tians. The Bankers moved into sec
ond place by winning over Gro
Swift.
Sam Watkins was the hitting star
of the Bankers, getting two home
runs. Lemay and Turner also hit for
the circuit for the winners.
Williams worked a nice game for
the winners, allowing five hits. We'll
don did the catching for the Bankers.
Abbott pitched and Branch, Peo-
pies divided the catching.
Moseley and Scott Boyd connect
ed for homers for Rose. The Chris
tians and Rose had tight affair UNI
til the late innings.
Vickery pitched and Hamm caught
for the losers. Wick pitched and
Kearney caught for the winners.
Gro-SWift meets KiWanis this aft
ernoOn.