davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Paris
Continued From First Page.)

the possibility that France and
Britain, anxious over the future,
might try to patch things up
Gamelin to Return Home.
The German Ambassador scarcely
had left the great gray palace on
the Seine before the British AM
bassador arrived. Before he called
In Count Won Welczeck, M. Bonnet
conferred with the Polish Ambassa-
dor. He hurried from cabinet
meeting with President Albert Lee
brun at Elysee Palace back TO the
foreign office for the conference
with the Polish envoy.
The series of conferences came
after gray-haired Gen. Gamelin
Cancelled his proposed Corsican
tour to return to his Paris head
quarters over the week end from an
inspection of French defenses on
the Italian frontier.
His recall to the capital followed
a three-hour meeting of the cabinet
with President Lebrun, during which
M. Daladier received unanimous ap-
proval of his announced determina-
ton to back Poland If she resisted
any German attempt to seize
Danzig.
While NJ. Daladier and NJ Bonnet
both painted the crisis over Danzig
as extremely serious, M. Bonnet said
his services had no indication tina.
a German move was imminent"
Danzig Europe's Powder Keg.
M. Bonnet said the recent
speeches of M. Daladier and British
Foreign Secretary Lord Halifax were
warning enough" to Germany that
both France and Britain would
carry out their pledges to Poland
A French British warning to
Germany had been considered in
official quarters early this week.
Despite M. Bonnet's declarations
to the ministers that nothing in
dicated an immediate threat to
Danzig, he left no doubt that the
free port still was considered
Europe's powder key. Gen. Game
Inns recall bolstered this view.
French diplomatic sources said
they were anxious over reports they
said they had received of troops and
munitions moving into Danzig from
East Prussia.
A communicate issued after the
cabinet meeting said simply that The
Premier had informed the President
and ministers of the general Euro
pean situation, which remains very
serious"
1t also said the cabinet approved
ana the President signed "a certain
number of DEGREES" designed to
strengthen the national defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Lions Club Will Hold
Annual Outing July II

Athletic events and other features
will mark the annual outing of
the members of the Washington
Lions Club and their families on
July II at Camp Let's. the Gen.
trail Young Mems Christian Asso-
cations boys camp on the Rhode
River, near Annapolis, Nd.
The days program will include a
softball game between the boys at
the camp and members of the Lions
Club, swimming contests, swimming
for the club members and their
families and entertainment to be
provided by the campers Lunch and
dinner will be served. The club
holds an outing at the camp each
year. The club committee chairmen
for the affair are:
Attendance, w. C. Hanson: menu,
Hugh Keiser: program. John Teunis:
publicity, E. G. Purvis, and prizes,
Bert Piers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

specific terms yet used here as
serted that any Nazi coup in DAN
zig would bring both Poland and
Britain into armed action, the
spokesman said he preferred to
stand upon the outline published
in the Times.
The spokesman said the outline
in the Times "in its entirety" repre-
sented government opinion.
London presented a strange pic
ture of contrasts. On one hand the
foreign Office was viewing the situa-
ton openly with as many signs of
gravity as it did last September.
On the other hand, Downing Street,
which last September was crammed
with anxious hundreds, was de-
serted save for an occasional sight
seer.
Prime Minister Chamberlain was
reported considering taking Winston
Churchill, first lord of the admiralty
during the World War, and Anthony
Eden. former foreign secretary, into
his cabinet.
Sir Howard William Kennard,
British Ambassador to Warsaw, was
reporting to the foreign Office and
officials said mo one need be sur
prised" if Sir Neville Henderson,
Ambassador to Berlin, and Sir Reg
inald Hoare, Ambassador to Bu-
charest, would show up shortly ION
normal leave"
$4,000 Formally Called Up.
The first of the 2O-year-old con-
scripts, some $4,000 of approximately
200 900 eligibles to be enlisted, were
called up formally for training. Brit
aims trained soldiers will approach
the million mark by the end of the
year.
Lord Halifax remained in town for
the week end after a few hours of
watching cricket at Eton.
Mr.. Chamberlain arranged to re-
turn tomorrow from the country to
broadcast speech on National
Service" In a published letter to
Conservative candidate for Parlia-
ment he reiterated a declaration
that Britain was resolved to meet
with force attempts to impose set
Elements by force.
King George vi tomorrow will re-
view parade of 10000 Air Raid-Pre-
cautions workers. symbolizing nearly
1000 900 enlisted for civilian defense
in wartime, in Hyde Park.
One newspaper proclaimed in large
type from its street placards:
"All Quiet"
In the contrasts of the day, there
was half-page German Railways
"vacationland" advertisement in the
same edition of the Times which
carried the policy outline Endorsed
by the foreign office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Intention to Aid Poles
Emphasized by Britain

LONDON, July CP.-The British
government, in what amounted to
an indirect foreign Office commune
que, underlined today the deter
mination of both itself and France
to fulfill their undertakings to
Poland
But it avoided a specific declara-
ton that a Nazi coup from inside"
the Free City of Danzig inevitably
would mean war.
Quoting verbatim from an outline
published in the Times of the Brit
ish viewpoint, understood to have
been communicated Friday night
to British newspapers by Foreign
Secretary Lord Halifax, an official
spokesman dealt frankly with the
possibilities of Hitler arranging an
apparently spontaneous move
ment with Danzig for reunion with
Germany and made it plain this
would at once create most dan
gerous situation
Times Editorial Backed.
Asked about an editorial in the
Daily Telegraph and Morning Post,
which in the strongest and most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Mrs. Carroll W. Reid
Dies in Silver Sprino

Mrs. Kathryn Adra Reid, 80, of
1913 Violet place. Silver Spring, Md,
died Friday at Sibley Hospital after
short illness.
Born In Knoxville, Tenn, Mrs
Reid came to Washington at the age
OF 16. She had lived in Silver Spring
since February.
Surviving are her husband. Car
roll w. Reid, a District fireman.
three brothers, Walter C. and
Charles S. Anderson of Washington
and Richard S. Anderson of Dav-
ton, Ohio; sister, Mrs. Robert Ran
dolph of Knoxville, and her father
Murphy L. Anderson, also of KNOX,
vile.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at l pm. at the S. H. Hines
funeral home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Funeral Rites Held
For Alfred Turner

Funeral services for Alfred Turner,
80, retired businessman who died
Friday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. c. w. Styer in Arlington, Va,
after long illness, were held at
the Wheatley funeral home, Alex
andria. Va, yesterday.
Another daughter, Mrs. J. w.
Fowler-like Mrs. Styer, the wife OF
a naval communicable lives in
Arlington. A third daughter, Mrs
j. A. Sutherland of New York; a
son, E. H. Turner of st. Louis: five
grandchildren and four great grand
children. also survive.
Mr.. Turner was born in Wales,
and spent most of his life in To-
ronto, Canada, where he was en-
gagged in business until his retire
ment few years ago. He had made
his home in Arlington for the last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
New Bar DIRECTORY

A new directory for the Fedora
Bar Association will be made avail.
able next month, Heber H. Rice
chairman of the associations Mem.
bership Committee. announced yes
terday. Mr. Rice said the directory
would contain constitution and by
laws of the organization in addi-
ton to names of members. listed
alphabetically and by Government
departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Hiram W. Hayes Dies;
Retired Newspupermon
BY the associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, July Hiram
w. Hayes, 80, retired newspaperman,
died today after long illness.
A native of Rochester, Mr.. Hayes
started his newspaper career in that
city after graduating from the Uni
versity of Rochester. He later served
successfully as telegraph editor of
the Kansas City Times, assistant
managing editor of the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch and managing editor
of the Children's Star, magazine
published in Washington, D. C. He
was a member of the Christian
Science Board of Publications.
His body will be taken to Roches-
ter for cremation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Hal McCue Dies

STANTON, Va, July 1 (P.-Hal
McCue, one of the oldest graduates
OF Virginia Military Institute and
among the first initiates of Sigma
Nu Fraternity, died unexpectedly
today at his home near FishervilIe
in Augusta County. He was Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Jennie Hansen

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie
Hansen, 81, of 1928 Hiatt place
NV, who died last Tuesday in
George Washington Hospital were
held Thursday in Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin street NV.
Burial was in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Hansen, who had been a
resident of this city since last Sep
TENDER, was the wife of DR.. J. P.
Hansen, retired physician and sur
geon of Minneapolis. Besides her
husband. she leaves a sister, Mrs.
Louise M. Schmitz, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
GarhH nj Thanka

GRIMES. ELLIOTT THORNTON. The
family of ELLIOTT T GRIMES gratefully
acknowledge with deep appreciation their
sympathy for flowers and other expressions
of kindness extended by friends. co-workers
and ORGANIZATIONS. We are also deeply
grateful to the community in general and
to those who assisted IN any wav to tighten
the burden at the passing Of our beloved
one THE FAMILY. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
ItpIion Industry Busy

The Italian government is con-
tinuing to place large orders with
industries of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Hit Mrn1uriunt

CARTER. REV. RICHARD F. In loving
memory Of my husband Rev. RICHARD
T. CARTER who departed this life one year
N0 ~ IRENE !. CARTER. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
RANDOLPH. RUCKNEp MA

| Saturday, July / 1899 at Mount Alto Hos
pltaL BUGkNER MAGILL RANDOLPH. hus-
o Fang 60 Of katherine G. Randolph and father
LIVINGSTON Hartley DR.. Randolph will be-
at the home of his daushter, o9O6 N st.
ny until ~ noon Monday. July 2
Services and interment Grace Church
Casanova. Va. on Monday. July 3. at
Evening star., 1939-12-15

admiralty's denial, the German
charge that the cruisers used
mustard gas will hardly hold with
out discrediting German naval pre-
vision. AL modern major warships
have methods OF keeping out gas
that have been proved efncacious by
practice tests.
Out Of their far superior surface
navy, the British can easily have
enough ships of Montevideo to care
for the Spec should she put to sea
again. There are reports that the
81, 500 ton Columbus and other ships
interned in Latin American ports
are homeward bound. They may
slip through as the Bremen did, but
not by daylight. They cannot open
ly steam even on the North Sea.
Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1939-12-15

long-range guns with their bell
mouths, no gainsaying that 1t was
brilliant victory for the British
in . real naval battle, gun against
gun, without planes or submarines
having q part.
The Spec may offer an alibi in
that q lucky shot wrecked her con-
troll tower, but fire control was not
limited to the tower in any battle
ship Of modern times. If the Specs
catapult plane was damaged, she
was unable to spot her shots, while
the cruisers were able to spot theirs.
The best the German admiralty
can claim is a pyrrhic escape"
victory. It has some explaining to
do, as the British admiralty had
when 1t. Capt. Prien slipped his
submarine into Scapa Flow and
sank the battleship Royal Oak.
Without referring to the British
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Orchestra Legacy
OF 100000 Cancelled

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. is. - A
little old lady" Cancelled q $500 900
legacy to the Philadelphia Orchestra
after she got the notion she was
being pushed around"
Louis Puryear, family butler for
30 years. testified at a hearing be-
fore the city register Of wills yester-
day that Mrs. Otto Eisenlohr "got
the idea the orchestra was pushing
her around to pay for tickets"
Soon after she became Ill in 1898,
Mrs. Eisenlohr signed q codicil to
Evening star., 1939-12-15

her will canceling the bequest to the
orchestra.
The orchestra seeks to have the
codicil declared invalid on the
grounds Mrs. Eisenlohr was not COM
petent at the time 1t was signed
because Of her illness.
Louis A. Mattson, assistant man
ager Of the orchestra, said she was
among the "old line" patrons on
the preferred seating list.
Mr.. Eisenlohr, widow Of q cigar
manufacturer, died last October,
leaving q $780, 900 estate.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Rev. D. {. Hiqos Reelected

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. is III
The Rev. D. E. Higgs Of Baltimore
was reelected president of the
Philadelphia district Of
the Church of the Nazarene as the
annual convention closed yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

Many need help at Christmas.
Share your merry celebration most
effectively By sending q cash contri-
button to The Stars Chr stmas
Heart Fund. Some one will thank
you.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

OF Dupont Fabric with Z
fitted pieces; comb. brush,
2 bottles. 2 cosmetic cases,
mirror. 10" and 81, black,
brown,
Evening star., 1939-12-15

21-inch Multi Wardrobe
cases; 4 hangers suitable
for 8 dresses; aeroplane
style. Buy now for a
genuine savings.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-01
Schools
Churches
J.C. Alumni
Dance Well
Attended

So popular was the dance given
by Central Junior College Alumni
association for the members Of the
graduating class that the affair will
become an annual event.
This dance took place Wedncs-
day night in the Barbara Worth
hotel Immediately following the
commencement exercises for the
junior college. Fifty couples were
present to enjoy dancing to the
music of a popular orchestra, %
members of the graduating class
attending as the guests of honor.
Guy A. Weakley, principal, Dean
Frank l. Shepherd OF the college
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kieffer
we're faculty guests.
The dance was an invitational
affair, open TO the graduates and
the alumni of the Junior college.
z his innovation having proven so
popular with both graduates and
alumni, and the dance having been
such a success, it was decided to
hold an even bigger and better
dance next year
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-01

Jeanne Burger and James Rap
son were presented with their
awards as the outstanding girl and
boy of the Senior class at the
assembly Thursday morning in the
school.
This award is given annually by
BoyCe Atcn post American Legion,
and the presentation for the post
was made by Elmer W. Heald. dis
trict attorney. who also announced
that the post will send Bill Thomp-
son TO the Boys State gathering
at Sacramento.
The selection of the girl and boy
who receive the award is made by
a secret ballot of students.
Neal H. Gavin for the Elks club
announced that Jack Carr will be
sent by the Elks to the Boys State.
while DR.. M. C. Garfield for the
Lions club, announced that the
Ell Centre Lions club is sending
Eugene Adams.
Mrs. Aylmer Thompson of Boyce
Aten unit, American Legion AuXi-
liary, presented the poppy poster
awards: Don Stephens first, Fran
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-01
Dams Entire Ends
Year at Gala
Desert Picnic

With even the weather cooper
ating to make the desert picnic a
success, Dams Entire section of the
Ten Thousand club had delight
full climax to its years activities
Wednesday night when the men,
bers motored to the Yuma sand
hills for a picnic supper.
The warm moonlight night and
the picturesque sand dunes made
a perfect setting for the party
Members enjoyed a delicious fried
chicken supper after which Mrs
Herman Antholz entertained them
by reading palms.
Mrs. Antholz was a guest of the
group, the members present in
Guiding Mesdames Neal H. Gavin
C. S. Reed, r. E. Daniel, David j
Blank, Russell Timmons, Jack
Weart, Roy Johnstone, Bernice
Duer, the Misses Mildred Record
Vivian Moffatt, Bess Stansbury
Edna Martin, Marie Dearborn.
Miss Record was in charge oi
all arrangements for the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-01

DR.. Paul Perigord, professor of
French civilization at UCLA, will
deliver the commencement address
for the Central high school gradu-
alton exercises to be held Friday
night at pm. o'clock in the El
Centre stadium.
AT this time 1877 students, the
largest class in the history of Cen
tral high school, will receive diplo-
mas from Dorsey Whitelaw of the
high school board of trustees.
The program will open with the
professional of graduates to music
by the high school orchestra. The
Rev. Mr.. Thomas l.. MaSsie will
pronounce the invocation, a special
program of music will be featured
and the highlight of the program
Will be the address by Dr. Perigord
DR.. Perigord is a brilliant speaker
and is an authority on interna-
tional affairs and international
culture. He is noted teacher lee
turer, and diplomat and has played
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-01
'Pharaoh's Dauohter' Given
By Washington Graduates

ton. Music, stage settings and
costumes were particularly cffcc-
tive. Mrs. l.. C. CulberSon was di-
rector and Mrs. L. c. Saulisberry,
accompanist
Members of the graduating class,
all OF whom participated in the pro-
cuction. either as actors, or as stage
managers: Lupe Aguilera, Edward
Alarcon, Henry Alarcon, John Bell,
Havanah Brown, Manuel Braca-
monte, James Cassillas Pablo Cas-
tillo, Bonifacio Dominguez, Jesus
Dominguez, Frank Mccoy, Harry
Murphy, Manuel Orozco, Jose Pal
ma. John Robins, Gil Tapia. Alex
ander Aguirre, Christine Arellano
Lupe Carrillo, Andrea Gasca, Katie
Gentry Rosie Gonzales, Mary Ley
va, Mary Phelps. Virginia QuinoneS
Amparo Rodriguez, Consuelo Santa
Cruz, Antonia Tapia, Estee Wash
ington, Virginia Vasquez, Bonifacio
Rodriguez. Harry Tolliver. Jawk
Yee.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-01
Birthday Party
Given in Honor
Of Rosie Fiore

Among recent social events is tho
surprise birthday party given for
Rosie Fiore Tuesday by her mother,
Mrs. Anthony Fiore, the affair TAX
ing place at their home, 434 Len
Rey Avenue,
The table appointment for the
party was particularly outstanding,
the lace covered table being CEN
tered with a beautiful May basket
cake from which ribbon strcamers
radiated to the places, the stream
crs being attached to small May
baskets. Even the ice cream carried
out this motif, being individual
molds in the form of May baskets.
Games we're played during the
evening, the prizes going to Wanda
Brown. John Hunter. Bob Graham,
Jack Carr, Doris Chestnut. A Utter
bug contest which created much
amusement was won by Rosalind
Thompson and Jack Carr.
huuitiOildl CiitCItdulIllSIlJ was IIlo-
vided by selections played by the
International Trio, Calvin Frruka-
wa. Carl Maggie, and Jimmy Schil-
ler
Rosie F'iore delighted the guests
with several piano solos.
Guests we're: Mary Rose Maggie.
Wanda Brown, Rosalind Thompson,
Geraldine Ordonez, Barbara Robert
son, Jane Allinder. Roberta Bar
tholomew, Mamie Maggie, Ernest
inc Bruton. Evelyn McGrcw, Ber-
nice Russell, Lenorc Hawley. Mary
Fiore, Doris Chestnut, Jimmy Ev-
ans. James Morgan. John Hunter,
Marshall Fink, Jack Carr, Leon Pro-
vazek, Gordon Miller Hugh Ritter,
Joe Northrop, Bob Graham, Bob
Tacket, Don Schiller, Bobs Wilson,
Amzi Bridgers, Bill Ferris, the guest
of honor. Rosie Fiore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Salvatore Maggie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Maggie, Mrs, Patsy Maggie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Fiore. and
Salvatore Vazzana.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-01

"Pharoahs Daughter. delight
full operetta, was presented by
Washington school graduates for
their commencement program We'd
neSday night in the school audi
torium, program that was one of
unusual merit and which met with
decided approval by the parents
and friends of the graduates.
This program opened with the
professional, March Aux Flam-
beau" CLARK, played by the violin
choir, Edward Alarcon gave the in
vocation, the class recited the AM
erican creed after which A. E.
Prince, principal, presented the
class, Roy H. Womack, for the board
of trustees. awarding the diplomas.
Mr.. Womack delivered brief adj
dress after which the violin choir
played for the recessional.
A brief intermiSsion followed
while the stage was set for the
operetta, which proved to be a
picturized and well acted produc-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-01
Plunge Party
Cav Affair

Philip Knights was host to a
group of his friends at gay plunge
party, Wednesday, his mother, Mrs.
Philip Knights, assisted by Mrs.
T. 1. Mcfarland, serving a deli
cious supper after the swim.
Salad and sandwiches were serv-
ed at the plunge and the guests
went from there to the Knights
home for dessert. Guests were: the
Misses Nadine Mcfarland, Bar
bara Robertson, can Munson, Betty
Cook, Joyce Sherwood, Alice Combs;
Messrs. Henry House, Bob Womack,
Paul Tuchfarber, Raymond Barnes,
AMI Bridgers and the host, Philip
Knights.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-01
OF Interest to Women soesy stss,
Calendar
THURSDAY

lhOhSDhE
20-3O club, !, 566 Brighton
RAM. No. 100, 1880, Masonic
temple
Barbara Worth Rebckahs, 1880,
535 Olive
Calipatria farm center, 7:45, Cal
ipatria high school
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house.
Troop ID, B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut
Troop 25, B.S.A., 7:3O, McCabe
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
Douglass commencement, 8, Doug
lass school
Wilson commencement, 8, Sta
dunn
FRIDAY
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth
Girls club, 4, Christian church
Magnolia Mulberry, 7:45, Mulber-
ry school
Spruce -WestmorIand, 1880, West
mOrIand school
Townsend club No. 1, 1880, Wilson
music room
High school commencement, 8,
stadium
Holtville high school graduation,
8, elementary school
High school dance, Barbara
Worth
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-01

One of the most interesting of
commencement programs was pres
entcd Wednesday night at the high
school when Junior college students,
"a in number, we're awarded their
diplomas by j. w. Donohue Of the
board of trustees.
Highlight of this commencement
program was the panel discussion
by six students who discussed in
most illuminating fashion, How
May Central Junior College Best
Serve the Youth of the Communi-
tyr"
Those taking part we're: Joe Bad
ger, Ethella Blaschko, Sylvia Long,
Grover Rogers. Edgar Shinamoto
and Marian Stanfield. The six
ably discussed some of the prob
lens to be considered and offered
valuable suggestions as to ways in
which the college may best serve
the needs of young people in the
community. Talking easily in an
informal manner. the students gave
evidence that they had devoted con-
siderable thought to the subject and
had reached definite conclusions,
saying what they had to say in
forceful, well expressed sentences,
their opinions proving of decided
interest to the audience.
The orchestra played Cigars
"Pomp and Circumstance" for the
PROFESSIONAL; the Rev. j. o. Kirk,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-01
Job S Daughters
: Elect Officers

Mildred Morgan was elected to
the office of honored queen of the
FL Centro bethel of Jobs Daugh-
ters at the recent meeting held
in the Masonic temple. Mildred
succeeds Marjorie Anderson in Of
flee.
Other officers elected are: Mary
Moore, senior princess; Jane Poole
Junior princess; Ortha Console,
guide; Marian Sharp, marshall.
Appointive officers will be chosen
at a later date.
installation has been postponed
until fall.
Prior TO the meeting tho girls
met at the T. M. Sharp home for
pot luck dinner.
The bethel will not meet again
until fall.