davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-08

man, 2. Don Christian.
Pen, wether, lambs-1. Elmer
Howes, q Freddie Brown.
DAIRY CATTLE
HoIstein
Senior Bull CALI. Billie Moore.
Junior Bull Calf. Billie Early.
Junior Heifer Calf. Beatrice
Gomez, 2. Billie Early, 3. Emelia
Gomez.
GuernSeyS
Junior Bull Calf. B. Gian-
mini, 2. Ruby Barmettler, 3. B. Gian-
mini.
Junior Yearling Heifer-1. Bruno
Giannini.
Junior Heifer Calf. Bob Bar
mettler, 2. E. Giannini, 3. E. Clan
mini.
BEEF CATTLE
HerefOrds
Steers, 900 to 900 pounds. Wal
ly Christian, 2. Hope Sunderman,
8. Ben HouseWright.
Steer, 901 to 1100-1. Joe Landolt.
Heifer, 900 to 900 pounds. Wal
ly Christian, 2. Joyce Sunderman,
3 Ben HouseWright.
ShOrthOrns
Steer, 600 to 900 pounds-1. Anna
Landolt, 2. Anna Landolt.
CrOss-Breeds
Steers, 600 to 900 - /. Howard
Worthington, 2. Fritz Landolt, 3.
Fritz Landolt.
Heifer, 600 to 900 - 1. Howard
Worthington, 2. Robert Thompson.
AGRICULTURE
Best Display of Root Vegetables
l. S. Myose, 2. Lewis Mukai.
Best Display of Plant Vegetables
i. S. Myose.
Frame of Comb Honey-1. Lewis
Copeland, Q. Len Chiffon, 3. j. Nc
Quiddy.
Extracted Honey-1. Lewis Cope
land, 2. John McQuiddy, 3. Len
Chiffon.
Best Display of Live Bees - /
Lewis Copeland, Q. John McQuiddy
3. Len Chiffon.
FUTURE FARMERS
ShOwmanship
Showmanship, dairy cattle -
Henry Schaffner, 2. Henry House
ShoWmanship, swine - l. Harold
Brinkman, g. Stanley Scaroni, 8. B
HavenS.
BEEF CATTLE
HerefOrds
Steer, 600 to 900-1. Henry House
g. Rex Zinn, 3. Dick Ingle.
Heifer, 600 to 900-1. Bob Horne
2. Rex Zinn, 3. Bob Horne.
SWINE
Chester Whites
Barrow, 180 to 210 - l. Hardin
Hall, 2. Hardin Hall, 3. Guy Tuttle
Pen, 3 barroWs-1. Hardin Hall,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-08

Onions-3. Mrs. c. w. Maitland.
Green Tomatoes-1. Mrs. Pachew
Watermelons /. Mrs. NJ. o.
Simms.
Catsup-1. Mrs. w. J. Mallory.
Chilli Sauce-l. Mrs. F.. E. Kutz.
Piccalilli = l. Mrs. J. P. Long,
Mrs. j. L. Sherry.
Preserves
Figs-1. Mrs. j. P. Long, 2. Mrs
j. P. Long.
Peaches-1. Mrs. J. L. Sherry, 3
Mrs. M. o. Simms.
Plums-1. Mrs. F. E. Kutz, 2. Mrs
c. w Maitland.
Ounce. Mrs. F. E. Kutz, 2
Mrs. c. w. Maitland.
Raspberries-2. Mrs. A. P. Nuffer
Strawberries = 2. Mrs. A. M
Chambers, 3. Mrs. j. P. Long.
Cherries-1. Mrs. Parker.
Crabapples-l. Mrs. F. E. Kutz
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-08
Pocketknife Fight
Hearing Scheduled

Details Of battle with pocket
knives will be written into official
records in FL Centro justice court
Thursday when j. F. Mcclure, Holt
vile barber, appears for prelimin-
ary hearing on charge of assault
ing Thomas w. Mobias early last
Sunday.
The fight took place early Sun
day morning at a roadside refresh
ment stand between El Centro and
Holtville. Mcclure and MobiaS,
Calexico resident, are said to have
quarreled over an overcoat.
Assault with a deadly weapon is
the technical charge against Nc
Clure. Mobias is recovering from
a stab wound in his side and slashes
on his neck and face.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-08
Leslie ChiIders
Resting Easily

Leslie Childers, who fired slug
into his abdomen in what police
called desperation over domestic
difficulties" was reported resting
easily" at the county hospital We'd
nesday. He was given a good chance
Of pulling through.
Several visitors came to his bed
side, among them his young wife,
who last week filed divorce COM
plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-08
Assault Brings
$50 Fine Here

Mariono Mantella, accused Of
striking F.. Tobon over the head
with board, drew a $50 fine or
25 days in Jail Wednesday in Ell
Centre police court.
Also sentenced were John Cree
don, SIS fine for drunkenness, H. H.
McCann, Is days in Jail for vagran-
cy and Frank Sims, Is days for
vagrancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-08
Doesn't Remember,
So Pleads Guilty

Guess I better plead guilty, be-
cause I don't remember a thing
about it, c. L. Brunton, truck
driver, told Police Judge Lee Nuf-
fer in FL Centre Wednesday, plead
ing to a charge of drunkenness.
Arresting officers said Brunton
was pugnacious and arbitrarily
dismissed them from the police
force. He drew a SIS fine or seven
and a half days in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-08
Guernseys

Junior Bull Calf - l. Henry
Schaffner, 2. Henry Schaffner.
Senior Heifer Calf - /. Henry
Schaffner, 2. Henry Schaffner, 3.
Henry Schaffner.
Junior Heifer Calf-1st, End, and
3rd, Henry Schaffner.
Showmanship
Showmanship, sheep. Stanley
Scaroni, 2. Gale Israel, 3. George
Procsal.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Continued From Tuesday,
Date Loaf. Vivian Port, 2. Mrs.
A. M. Chambers.
Most Attractive One Pound Box
Mrs. A. M. Chambers, 2. Vivian
Port, 3. Mrs. C. w Maitland.
Canned Goods
Freestone Peaches. Mrs. M. o..
SimmS.
Clingstone Peaches. Mrs. o. S.
Cannon, 2. Mrs. C. E. Pitzer, 3. Ber-
tha Wixon.
Prunes-3. Bertha WiXon.
Plums-l. Mrs. w. j. Mallory.
Apricots-1. Mrs. o. S. Cannon.
Cherries-1. Mrs. o. S. Cannon,
g. Mrs. c. E. DALEY.
Pears-1. Mrs. c. w. Maitland, 2.
Mrs. j. P. Long, 3. Mrs. o. S. Can
non.
Figs-1. Mrs. o. s. Cannon.
Nectarines-1. Mrs. w. j. NAL
lory.
Apples-3. Bertha Wixon.
Blackberries-1, Mrs. w. j. NAL
lory.
Muscat Grapes-1. Mrs. w. j.
Mallory.
Grape juice. Mrs. A. M. Cham
bers.
String Beans-Mrs. C. E. Daley.
Carrots. Mrs. c. E. Daley, 2.
Mrs. C. E. Daley, 3. Mrs. c. Jensen.
Beets-1. Mrs. w. j. Mallory, 2.
j. P. Long.
Tomatoes-1 Mrs. w. j. Mallory,
2. Mrs. o. S. Cannon.
Blackberries-1. Mrs. A. P. Nuf-
fer.
Young Berries-1. Mrs. A. P. Nuf-
fer, 2. Mrs. C. E. Daley.
Figs-1. Mrs. A. M. Chambers, 2
Mrs. C. E. Daley.
StraWberrieS-1. Mrs. E. j. Dubois
Apricots-2. Mrs. J. P. Long.
Apricots and Pineapple. Mrs
c. w. Maitland, 2. Mrs. j. l.. Sherry
Marmalade-1. Mrs. J. d, Adams
2. Mrs. A. M. Chambers.
Jellies
Raspberries-1. Mrs. A. P. Nuffer
Blackberries-1. Mrs. G. w. Matt
land, 2. Mrs. w. j. Mallory.
CurrantS-1. Mrs. G. w. Maitland
Youngberries-1. Mrs. c.. E. Dali
ey.
Strawberries. Mrs. o. S. Can
non, 2. Mrs. C. E. Daley.
Quince-3. Mrs. G. w. Maitland.
Apricots-2. Mrs. w. j. Mallory
Plum-1 Mrs. j. P. Long, 2. Mrs
F. E. Kutz, g. Mrs. w. j. Mallory
Apple-1 Mrs. w. j. Mallory, z
Mrs. F.. E. Kutz.
Crabapple-1. Mrs. j. p Long, 3
Mrs. c. w. Maitland.
Grape-1. Mrs. A. P. Nuffer.
Mint. Mrs. O. S. Cannon.
Pickles
FigS-1. Mrs. G. w. Maitland, 2
Mrs. C. E. Pitzer, g. Mrs. C. E
Daley.
Crabapples-1 Mrs. C. w. Matt
land.
Pears-1. Mrs. c. E. Daley.
Peaches. Mrs. C. E. Daley, 2
Mrs. A. M. Chambers, 3. Mrs. c
Pitzer.
Cucumbers-Mrs. C. w. Maitland
3. Mrs. PacheW.
Mixed-i. Mrs. C. w. Maitland.
Mustard-3. Mrs. c. w. Maitland
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-08
Junior Livestock Premiums Awarded a

IMPERIAL, March g. - An IL
year old Imperial 4-H club girl,
captured the most coveted beef cat
tie prize in the Junior livestock div
lslon, when she was awarded first
premium for showmanship.
Judges completed judging of jul
Nor livestock and of dairy cattle in
The open division Tuesday and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-08
RAIL MAN DIES

TOPEKA, Kan. March 8. (UP)--
S. T. Bledsoe, president of the
Santa Fe railroad. died early today
it was reported at the roads gen.
eral offices here. Details were
lacking.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-08

BerkshireS
Barrow. Joe Enz, 2. Joe Enz.
Pen, barrows-1. Joe Enz.
AGRICULTURE
Milo Maize-1. Martin Mitosinka
Barley, sheaf-1. Walter Enz.
Wheat, sheaf-1. Walter Enz.
Best Display of Root Vegetables
l. Y. Tsijomoto, 2. l.. Augusta.
Best Display of Plant Vegetables
i. Y. Tsijimoto.
VEGETABLES
Beets-1. Y. Tsjimoto, 2. James
Graham.
Beets, sugar.. Farmers Produce
Company.
Carrots. A. Arena.
japanese RaddiSh-l. George va
suda. E..
White Raddish-1. Lola Thomas,
2, M. Lovelady.
Round Raddish-1. Y. Tsjimoto.
Green OnionS-1. Y. Tsjimoto, q
James Graham.
Sweet Potatoes-1. Bertha WiXon
Yams-1. Bertha Wixon.
Turnips-1. Y. Tsjimoto, 2. James
Graham.
Asparagus - l. L. M. Curtis, 2
Robert York, 3. Tom Sonoda.
Cabbage. s. r. Gerard.
Egg Plant. H. Konishi.
Lettuce. E. w. Merritt, g. Far
mer's Produce.
Peas-1. S. r. Gerard, 2. Wilkin-
son Bros.
Spinach. Y. Tsijimoto.
italian Squash. j. F. Clark, Q
George Yasuda, 3. I. Okutsu.
Squash. T. Obata, 2. George
Yasuda.
Endive-1. Holtville Packing Com
pany, 2. S. P. Gerard Co.
Tomatoes-1. J. F. Clark, 2. r. F.
Nadonsa, 3. c. Baltazar.
Basket Tomatoes on Plate-1. r
F.. Nadonsa.
Grains, Beans and Seeds
Alfalfa, common - l. Whitman
Seed Co.
Alfalfa, Hairy Peruvian-1. Nor.
dahl Seed, 2. Whitman Seed.
Milo Maize, Dwarf. Whitman
Seed.
Milo Maize, Double Dwarf. G
H. Galley, 2. I. v. Milling.
Barley, Marriott. Whitman Seed
2. I. V. Milling
Barley, common-1. !. V. Milling
Co.
Oats, White-1. Whitman Seed.
Oats, Kanoto-1. 1. V. Milling.
Wheat, Federation--1. I. v. Mill
ing.
POULTRY
Eggs
Best Dozen White Eggs-l. Car
Vogt.
Best Dozen Brown Eggs-1. Jacl
Mcconnell, 2. Jack Mcconnell.
SWINE
DurOc Jerseys
Junior Boar Pig-1. Bob Havens
2. Charles Kilgore, 3. C. Kilgore.
Junior Yearling Sow. Bob Ha
vens, 2. Chas. Kilgore, 3. c. Kilgore
Senior Sow Pig-1. Ray Woolke.
Junior Sow Pig-1. Gene Than
ner, 2. Jim Carson, 3. O. B. Chap
pelear.
Barrow, 18O-2l0-1. Guy Tuttle
g. Frank Augusta, 3. F. Augusta.
Hampshires
| Junior Boar Pig-1. Stan Hawk
@ Guy Tuttlem, 3. Chas. Palmer.
Junior Yearling Sow - /. Chas
Palmer, 2. George Yasuda.
Senior Sow Pig-1. James John
son, 2. Chas. Palmer.
Junior Sow Pig-1. Stanley Hawk
2, Roy Schaffner, 3. Hal Scroggins
Sow and Litter--1. George Yasu
da.
Barrow, 180-210-1. Hal Brink
man, 2. Hal Brinkman, 3. Bob Ha
vens.
Pen, 3 barroWs-1. Bob Havens
2. James Graham, 3. Rex Zinn.
Poland Chinas
BarroW-1. Lee Westmoreland,
Roy Schaffner, 3. Roy Schaffner.
DAIRY CATTLE
HOlstein
Junior Bull Calf i. Henr,
Schaffner, 3. Henry Schaffner.
Junior Heifer Calf - l.. Henr
House, 2. Henry Schaffner.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

course was practically deserted; fat
man was practicing putting on the
first green and far off on the ninth
girl and man were playing. Tweedy
glanced that way now. and felt little
wistful "Ill have to teach Rita the
game" he thought. placing his brassie
for his next shot
A week went by. The notes grew
and so did Twcedy's conviction that
the girl was guarding something.
His "slush." for so he termed the
bundle of notes. was what Moss
wanted touched up. it would 90 across.
He really need not stay on. for he
could exercise his imagination at his
desk in the advertising department as
we'll as here. He was feeling increas-
ingly uncomfortable, too, shut up for
two hours every day in that room with
that sphinx.
So, to finish his job. he set about
interviewing neighbors, the minister of
the church that Phoebe Shreves Latti-
mer had attended, the family doctor.
And he was left with the tormenting
idea that these people who had lived
all their lives in the same town with
Lattimcr we're guarding something.
like Alice Probably it wouldn't be
anything in the end, but. as long as it
dangled. his finger itched. There might
be relatives. looser-tongued. Concern
ing such he asked Henry Tuttle, the
proprietor of the Grafton Arms.
phoebe Lattimer'S folks?" Henry
Tuttle leaned confidentially across his
desk. Guess about all she has round
here is old Matilda Shreves, her pas
sister - lives out the Post Road about
three mile. Past eighty. if she's day.
and spry as am this minute. Shouldn't
wonder that she can tell you lot you
want to know" And Henry Tuttle
grinned around his thick cigar
The front door of the plain white
Evening star., 1939-02-19

"You might like to come up to
Mothers study" Alice Lattimer said.
Fine idea" Tweedy modified that:
Il mean, it will be interesting to me to
see in what surroundings she worked -
Alice Lattimer was climbing the
stairs. Tweedy observed the slimness
of her ankles, and her slender, we'll
shaped feet. Over her shoulder she ex-
planned: ''She liked to use this room
because it was quiet. No one ever
went into it. She cleaned it herself"
''Now. that's something to stir the
public" thought Tweedy, as Alice
opened door at the end of the hall.
1t looked. Tweedy thought. exactly
the way authors workrooms we're
supposed to look: soft-toned walls;
inspiring pictures on the walls, even
to Madonna and Child: the sugges-
tion of space so that the wings of pure
thoughts would not get tangled with
any material limitations.
This was her desk" Alice touched
the edge of fiat walnut desk. 'She
wrote everything in long hand"
"Who did her copying" 1t wasn't
pertinent question nor would it lead to
anything. but Tweedy suddenly re-
membered the beautiful typing that
had characterized Phoebe Shreves Lat
timers manuscripts.
II did," Alice answered.
Really? That must have made you
very happy, didn't it? To feel that
you had part in her work."
"Oh, no. l hated it."
The unexpectedness of this brought
Tweedy Grayson's astonished gaze
sharply to the girl herself. He saw her
eyes dark with feeling. her eyes and
her mouth revealing more than she
had stated. But only for moment;
almost at once they revealed nothing.
81 was so slow at it. she explained.
But he knew it wasn't that.
Her room is like a cloister," Tweedy
Evening star., 1939-02-19
CAPSULE COLLEGE
Will YOU hove teo or coffee?
Dfoek Stos

and sugar ruin cofee's taste and value.
Tea, however, is used in many diff
ferent ways throughout the world.
A 18th century French recipe tells
you to add the yolk of two eggs to a
pint of tea, beat in sugar to taste and
allow the tea leaves and water to
remain in contact no longer than
'for you to chant the 'Miserere' in
leisurely fashion" Some Chinese toast
tea leaves. powder them. pour on
boiling water. and add onion. ginger
and orange In another Chinese recipe
the powdered tea is boiled with rice
Evening star., 1939-02-19
UNDUTIFUL DAUGHTER
Continued from pogs nine

unused, aloud 1t did not seem in the
least like that to him; he merely spoke
aloud what he would tag it. Though
l don't suppose your mother ever
wholly withdrew herself from the in
terests of her home and family - they
came first, l am certain
''Is that a question:" asked Alice
Lattimer. She had sat down in the
winged chair and folded her hands in
her lap. her fingers locked together.
well - Id like you to affirm it,"
There was silence. The girls eyes
were lowered. When she spoke. it was
slowly. Its this way. want to say
what you want me to say. About
Mother. Wouldn't you rather l did?
So that you could write it just the way
it ought to 60? So maybe you'd rather
Ijust did affirm everything you think"
Tweedy grinned. The girl wasn't so
dumb! He wished she'd look at him;
he'd like to see what WAS in her eyes
Then we'll agree that her devotion
to her family was first with her. You
and she were inseparable -"
Alice Lattimer nodded her head.
Eyes, of course"
well, now we're getting places"
Tweedy Grayson made notes on a yell
low pad. An hour passed and slipped
into another. Tweedy asked questions
scarcely questions and Alice Lattimer
assented in her expressionless tone.
Then a clock struck somewhere and
Alice Lattimer got up. hastily. "Oh -
it's quarter of four. You must 60. If
you want to come tomorrow -"
THANK you, Miss Lattimer. | hope
l haven't tired you. We're getting
along beautifully. III come tomorrow.
The afternoon was golden. BY five
O'Clock Tweedy was following long
drive down the fourth hole of the
Grafton golf course. "A good shot.
that" he cxultcd, aloud. lie wished
he were playing with someone. The
Evening star., 1939-02-19

bags of coffee behind. The Viennese
thought it was camel fodder and
wanted to throw it in the river, but
one of the victorious soldiers recog-
nized it as drink he had tasted in
Turkey. Claiming it as a reward for
his valor, he became Vienna's first
coffee merchant. He mixed the brew
with honey and milk.
The modern methods of preparing
coffee are similar to the soldier -mer-
chants except among Orientals, who
find the goodness in the grounds and
think that straining and adding milk
Evening star., 1939-02-19

HIS year, the United States will
import more than 1900. 900. 900
pounds of coffee and more than
$4,000. 600 pounds of tea, an average
of over l3 pounds of coffee and more
than a half pound of tea for every
adult in the entire country.
Although among white nations
America is second only to Great
Britain in the use of tea. the total
world consumption, exclusive of China,
is about 800 million pounds per year.
The amount of tea consumed annually
in China cannot be estimated. The
worlds annual tea production would
make pile 215 times the size of the
Empire State Building. and could
supply 200 cups of tea to every inhabi-
tant of the globe. If this brew were
poured into one huge tea cup, it could
easily float the Queen Mary.
The origins of tea and coffee are so
ancient that only legendary records
exist, yet tea is not mentioned in the
Bible or in any of the works of Shake
speare. One Chinese fable concerning
the origin of tea tells of a pilgrim who
vowed to contemplate the virtues OF
Buddha through nine unsleeping
years. After three years he dozed off
and was so angry at his weakness that
he cut off his eyelids and threw them
on the ground.
A bush grew on the spot, and five
years later, when he felt sleepy again.
he ate some of the leaves. This stimu-
lated him sufficiently to complete his
stint. The shrub was called cha - tea.
Tea was drunk first in China as a
medicine. 1t was not until $50 AID.
that it was used as refreshing drink
Ten years after the first tea was
brought to England. direct imports
reached total of only l43H pounds
ayear. 1t was used only by the wealthy
for gala occasions, and no wonder -
in 100, tea cost between $50 and
$lOO pound.
One reason why the English prefer
tea instead of coffee is that English
coffee often was mixed with such
adulterants as dandelions. parsnips.
carrots, beets. beans. lupins, rice and
many cereals. At one time 100000
pounds of vegetable substances were
annually being sold to Englishmen
as coffee.
The best-known coffee adulterant
is chicory. which was used first as
substitute in old Austria, a country
famous for its excellent coffee. Vienna.
it is claimed, still serves the finest
coffee in the world. 1t has held that
reputation for two centuries. Coffee
first came to Vienna in 1888. When the
city defeated an attacking army OF
Turks, the fleeing soldiers left many
Evening star., 1939-02-19

cakes and ginger into a thick syrup.
Japanese ceremonial tea is more of
soup than a brew. Powdered green
tea is whipped into froth with boil
ing water. During the drinking cere-
mony the guests make loud sucking
noises that are measure of their
appreciation. Above this chorus of
praise is heard the voice of the host
protesting that his tea is dishwater
and unfit for his honored guests to
drink
In Burma they mix their tea with
garlic and dried fish, and then soak
it in oil. The Siamese chew tea leaves
favored with salt and spices, while
Alongols boil powdered tea with salt.
fat, butter and charred meal.
Although some people today con-
slider tea and coffee injurious. an
American psychologist recently made
5000 measurements which proved.
he said. that caffeine stimulates the
muscles without any subsequent let
down. Other investigators reported
that it energies the brain and aids
learning and thinking.
Controversy over tea and coffee has
continued for centuries. A Dutch
doctor of the 18th century declared
200 cups of tea a day could not hurt
the stomach. An Englishman retorted
that tea was 'wasteful of time. effeml-
nate, base Indian practice" and
that ut throws some persons into
capours" Another Englishman of the
time called tea the bane of house
wifery." and preachers claimed that
drinking was immoral and sinful.
In France. however, doctor con-
vinced the College Of Physicians that
tea was good tor gout. the kidneys. the
disposition, and to prolong life and
ward off plague He was so persuasive
that the entire faculty took to drink
ing large quantities of tea and even
smoked the leaves like tobacco.
The claims for and against coffee
were also extravagant. Mohammedan
priests regarded it as an intoxlcant. Ac-
tually. the active principles of tea and
coffee. tannin and caffeine. are in nor
NAL amounts. pleasant and valuable
stimulants. Caffeine is a crystalline
substance, the crystals being shiny
white and needle-shaped. 1t is odorless
and has faint bitter taste Although
many people associate it exclusively
with coffee, it is found in tea. mate.
cola, and an Amazonian plant.
guarana. The cola nut contains more
caffeine than the coffee bean - which
is not a bean. but seed found in
coffee tree cherries.
Tracy YORk
Evening star., 1939-02-19


get through her shell. But her open
relief when he said. Were almost
finished. Miss Lattimer." put them
back where they were at the start.
He left the house in highly irri-
tated mood. Damn it. he'd call the
jobfinished and 90 back to New York.
To give his spirit a pickup he dis
patched a telegram to Rita. Hold
everything. Your hero's coming"
At five O'Clock he played golf. To-
day he found an opponent. one John
Pratt. who introduced himself in the
locker room and suggested that they
go around the course together. They
drove off the first tee and Pratt duly
praised Tweedy's long shot. which had
far outdistanCed his own. Il guess
there's no match for your game in
Grafton, unless it's Alice Lattimcr."
"Who?" Tweedy shouted.
will Lattimer's girl One of the
best pros we ever had taught her when
she was kid. She doesn't do much
else but play. Why. here, I'm for
getting - you're writing her mothers
lie. aren't you? | don't read much
and can't say ever looked into one of
Phoebe Lattimer's books, though I'm
as ready as the next one to boast
she lived here, a real author. ONLY -
Twcedy stood still before his ball.
(Confinvsd on pogs 18)
Evening star., 1939-07-13

in the next five years. illegal i'm
migrants have been subtracted from
the six-month quotas.
Immediate reaction from Palestine
was reported to be CONSERVATION and
dismay. The jewish community
called it punitive measure"
The last semi-annual schedule,
for the period ending September 80
1899, permitted entry of 1850 Jews
most of whom are in Palestine now
or on their way.
Macdonald said that during the
last few months There has been an
organized attempt to defeat the
proper regulation of immigration by
a traffic in illegal immigrants" He
said the government was deter
mined to prevent this attempt to
defeat the law of Palestine"
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Palestine immigration
Quota Is Suspended
BY the Associated Press.

By Cne NSSUCIHCtu T .eSS.
LONDON, July 13.-Colonial Sec
retary Malcolm Macdonald an
nounced in the House of Commons
yesterday that no Jewish immigra-
ton quota for Palestine would be
issued for the next six months.
Whether immigration would be re-
sumed would depend on how the
illegal immigration question is set
tied, he. said.
In its White paper of May II out
lining its policy on Palestine, the
government announced $4,000 Jews
would be allowed to enter Palestine
Evening star., 1939-07-13
THE EVENING WASHINGTON G, THURSDAY 49,
VoIor Legion to Meet Here

Celebrating their 50th anniversary
the Army and Navy Legion of Valor
will hold its 1910 convention in
Washington, the Greater National
Capital Committee has announced
1t will be a four-day session con-
vening in the late summer. The
group last met here in 1924.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Directors at Comp Today

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club camp at Scotland. Md, will be
at its best when members of the
clubs Board of Directors pay it a
visit today. 1t is the inspection tour
held annually for club officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10

two in any one month.
 The bill also amends the time of effectiveness of powers of attorney, and makes them good now for four years instead of two, but the claims staked hereunder, must be staked in the recording district in which the power of attorney is issued.
 60 Day Leaves
 Territorial employees welcomed the action of the House last night in concurring in Senate amendments to House bill 100, which makes it possible for employees of Territor- ial offices to take accumulative leave, up to sixty days.
 Swan Song
 At little after nine o'clock this jaded Representative ac- cepted the report of a conference committee on the biggest appro- priation bill in the Territory's his- tory and recessed for two hours to permit the big bills engrossment and pave the way for final and for nal closing of the Fourteenth Ses- sion of the Territorial Legislature.