davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15

Vice President Garner's silence
might be more mysterious if Wash
ington correspondents didn't have
a pretty good hunch what he plans
to Garner.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15

BRINGING
ALL THE NEWS
TO IMPERIAL
VALLEY
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mahanay and
children spent New Years week
end in Alhambra with the Sam
Rodgers family.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15

Mrs. Gladys FrandSen of East
CaleXico spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Ray Barnes.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Robertson and
daughter, Beverly 10, spent the
weekend in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davis are
the parents of a son. james How
ard, born Jan, 4th.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15

Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. R. Rob-
ertson. Mrs. Loretta Waltrip, ac-
companied Mrs. E. S. Hobbs to San
Diego where she entered a hospital
for a medical examination.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15

Mrs. Lota Cook, mother Of Paul
Cock, Heber school principal is ON
the sick liSL.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wood
and Charlie Bob MattuX returned
Sunday from Phoenix.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15

Mrs. Zonell Lee and brother Pete
Anderson received word of the
marriage of their father, Cay An
derson of AlVarado, Texas, to
Jewell Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05

Children and grown-ups are equally en- thusiastic over the tempting flavor of Rey- mond's Vienna Bread. Some like it plain. Some folks Ego for" the Poppy Seed Vienna Loaf. Your grocer has both - fresh every day! Buy them! Be Different"
 PLAIN OR WITH POPPY SEEDS
Evening star., 1939-03-01

reach Charleston, 8. c., by pm.
Friday and entrain for Washington
four or 11ve hours later.
He Will disembark at the navy
yard dock for q train journey that
Will put him in Washington Satur-
day morning q few hours before he
attends st. Johns Episcopal Church
communion services in accordance
with the custom he established on
his first March 1 Inauguration.
Shortly before noon Saturday he
will participate in the Senate and
House ceremonies in commemora- .
ton Of the meeting Of the first Con-
gress $50 years ago. He has been
working on the speech for that occa-
sion during his sea trip.
The President started his journey
homeward yesterday from Culebra
Island, between Puerto Rico and st.
Thomas, after discussing the les
sons taught by the war games with
top-ranking naval officers
A radio dispatch from the cruiser
late last night said the President
spent the greater part Of yesterday
at Culebra.
During the forenoon" 1t said
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Mystery Radio Hunt
Linked 10 Mexican
Probe Of Espionage
German, Kin Of BerIin's
Police Head, Among 8
Token Into Custody
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, March 1.-The
Mexican press today linked the hunt
for q mysterious, unlicensed radio
transmitter to an investigation Of
so-called German espionage, in
which newspapers said the brother
in-law Of the police chief Of Berlin
was detained.
Among eight persons taken into
custody Monday was a man identi-
fled In the press as Baron Hans
Heinrich Won Holleufer, related by
marriage to Count Wolf Heinrich
Won Helldorf, Berlin police head.
The German legation announced
1t had .intervened through the Mex
ican foreign relations office to OBJ
tain a stay in deportation proceed
ings against Baron Won Holleufer.
He came here in 1881 as a refugee
from pre-Nazi Germany and re-
mained as the representative Of
several German firms.
Informed sources said those de-
tanned with the baron were mostly
Germans" Their detention followed
disclosure that an unregistered
short-wave radio transmitter was
operating in Mexico City suburb.
Communications department om-
cials were said to have picked up
the strongest signals in the vicinity
OF the Spanish cemetery on the out
skirts of the city.
AT the same time it became known
that Pablo Garbinsky, advertising
manager of Jewish weekly news
paper here, had been taken to
Veracruz for deportation, charged
with falsifying birth records for va
rious persons admitted to Mexico,
presumably Jews.
Whether there was any connec-
ton between his arrest and the de-
tentiots OF the others was not dis
closed. Official sources maintained
considerably secrecy, but limited
other arrests might be forthcoming.
Baroness Won Holleufer said two
government agents seized him Mon
day and that she did not know
where he had been taken. She said
the two officers drew revolvers on
her husband as he was leaving his
residence to take his 5-year-old son
to German school here The
baroness added she knew nothing
more about the case.
Acquaintances of the baron said
he negotiated German Mexican
barter deal more than a year ago in
which Mexican rice was exchanged
for German hospital and sanitary
equipment
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Poles Hint backinQ
For or|taly'sC|aims
After Ciano Visit
Sympothy With Anti-Red
Poet Also Intimuted
In Joint Communique
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, March IA joint
Italian-Polish communique at the
close of Foreign Minister Count
Galeazzo Ciano's f1ve-day visit to
Poland today intimated Poland's
sympathy with Italian ambitions
and the anti -Comintern pact.
The statement Said Count Ciano
and Col. Josph Beck, Polish foreign
minister. in their talks had "reaf-
firmed that order and justice were
two essentials of italian and Polish
policies"
Diplomats interpreted the phrase
to indicate Poland's understanding
of Italian colonial aspirations and
to constitute a substitute for sign
ing the anti Communist agreement.
Italy, Germany, Japan, Hungary
and Manchukuo have adhered to
that agreement and would like to
win Polish support.
The gayly decorated city OF Kra-
kow gave Count Ciano an enthusiast
tic welcome as his five-day visit to
Poland drew to a close.
In Warsaw, meanwhile, policemen
armed with rubber truncheons and
fire hose kept guard to stifle further
student demonstrations against Ger
many, Italy's axis partner.
The Warsaw government was en-
barrassed by the demonstrations be-
cause of Count Ciano's visit and de-
cided on sterner measures after 5000
students yesterday demanded a
change in Poland's foreign policy
and shouted Down with HiNer!"
Down with Germans!"
In Krakow school children in
peasant costumes crowded into the
railway station square to greet
Count Ciano and Col. Beck. Later
Count Ciano went to Wawel Castle,
where he laid wreath on the grave
of Marshal Pilsudski, Polish nation
al hero.
The Italian foreign minister was
scheduled to leave directly for Italy
tonight instead of going by way of
Berlin as he originally had planned.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

"the President conferred With Ad.
miral Leahy, chief Of naval opera
tions, and with Admiral Bloch, COM
mander-in-chief Of the United
States Fleet, on the strategical and
tactical aspects Of the fleet exer-
cises
AT luncheon the President was
joined by Admiral Kalbfus, COM
mander Of the battle force, and by
Vice Admiral Andrews, commander
Of the scouting force, who were the
opposing fleet commanders in the
widespread maneuvers.
"All fleet officers present at Guile
bra Of the rank Of rear admiral and
above called on the President dur
ing the early afternoon.
"The Houston put to sea in the
late afternoon and headed on q
westerly course with the intention
Of passing to the northward Of
Puerto Rico and Hispaniola. As the
Houston departed the customary
honors were rendered by the units
at the Culebra anchorage"
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Court Told Of Talk
Between Alleged
Russian Spies
japanese Activities
In California Waters
Reported Discussed
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES. March 1.-Two
alleged Russian spies were quoted
in Federal Court records today as
once discussing the possibility OF
Japanese torpedo boats operating
in California waters as disguised
fishing craft.
G. B. Dierst, F.. B. I. agent, testi-
fed he was told of the conversation
between Mikhail Gorin and Hafis
Salich by the latter when he was
an investigator for the United
States naval intelligence service last
year.
Gorin, manager of a Soviet travel
bureau. his wife, Natasha, and Sa-
Itch are on trial accused of purvey-
ing naval intelligence secrets to the
Russian government.
1t was Salich's claim, Mr.. Dierst
said, that the only information he
sold concerned a common enemy
Japan
The Oman testified Salich gave
this account of his partnership
with CORN:
In need of money to meet alimony
payments to his estranged wife, Sa-
Itch received an offer to help out
from Gorin in February, 1888.
"Gorin reiterated his need fol
news Of Japanese activities. I said
I didn't see how anything I might
learn in Los Angeles might help. He
answered that there always was the
possibility of some local angles hav-
ing to do with possible Japanese
espionage in Russia"
The two agreed to exchange in
formation OF Nipponese affairs fol
their countries mutual benefit,
but instead of data-in- kind, the
naval investigator was given a total
Of $l,700 by CORN.
Once when Salich offered CORN
information regarding Herman
Schwinn, California German bunG
leader. the Russian declared: Lay
off the Nazis. They are covered by
special provision
Among the reports taken by Co.
rim from naval files were some on
the activities of Japanese-operated
fishing boats in American waters.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Steamer on Sond Bar
Is Freed by Cutter
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, March 1-Aided
by northeast winds and a high tide,
the Coast Guard cutter Modoc yes
terday pulled the British steamer
Cumberland of a sand bar on the
edge of Fryingpan Shoals, a few
miles southeast of Southport, N. c.
For a time after the ship struck 1t
was feared she was in a 2recarious
position.
The Cumberland apparently was
not damaged and continued on hel
way to Havana. She loaded 3,43O
tons Of ccal at Norfolk and sailed
Sunday for the Cuban port.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Presidents
Due al Charleston
Friday Afternoon
Roosevelt to Speok
At Joint Congress
Session Saturday
By the Associ sted Press,

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. March 1.-Tanned
and refreshed from 10 days at sea,
President Roosevelt was cruising
back to the United States from the
Caribbean today aboard his fleet
maneuver flagship, the Houston.
Bearing important data on the re-
suits Of the continental defense
problem worked out by tho concen-
trated American sea forces In the
South Atlantic, the Chief Executive
notified his secretary here he would
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Investment

BALTIMORE R.-Paul Safchuck
paid a dollar for some oysters-and
prof1ted a thousand per cent.
In one oyster he found a pearl
which he said jeweler told him was
worth more than $1,000
Evening star., 1939-03-01

Peru is building roads to connect
isolated cities with the outside
world.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

Now! :. for less thon you expected to poy
for console rodio clone q PH0No.
GRAPH WITH PHlLCO one Of the most
omozine rodio volues ever produeed!' Your
own selection Of the best in radio and promo
9roph music! The new Spinet style console,
thot hormonizes perfectly with every style Of
room, Of carefully selected woInut veneers,
beautifully rubbed to fine finish. PHIlcO
lnstont Electric Push-B Tuning rodio
and Semi Automatic Reprodueer phonogroph.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Gospel Shod' Is Topic
Of Dr.. SteeIman

AT the II o'clock service In Pet.
worth NJ. E. Church tomorrow DR..
Frank Steelman will have for his
subject Gospel Shod''. At pm.
ne will give the fourth sermon in
the Sunday night series on BLACK
Rock by Ralph Connor. Congre-
gatlonal singing of great hymns
Will be featured at the night service.
Mary Ellerbe will be leader of
the intermediate League at $50
o'clock. The story "Domi's House
Has Windows" will be presented
with illustrations At the young
peoples's league at 6:45. DR.. Steel.
man will conduct a discussion on
The Discipline of Our Church."
The round table will meet Mon.
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Thelma Pumphrey, 438 Manor place
NV. There will be a special
speaker followed by a panel dis
cussion. The Swartzell Home
Board will meet at the home FRI
day at l0:45 o'clock. Prayer service
will be conducted Thursday at
O'Clock. DR.. Steelman will be in
charge and the following will as
sist: C. w. Fewell, Mrs. J. B. Will
liams, Miss Sadie Wetherall, Jean
Shaf1er and Mary Ellerbe.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
DR.. DUNCAN TO Preach
Al Mount Pleasant

"The Joyfulness of the Christian
Religion is the subject of DR..
George S. Duncan of the American
University tomorrow morning al
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church.
In the Adult Forum at 10 o'clock
DR.. George M. Churchill, professor
of history at George Washington
University, will speak on THE His
torical Development of the Idea of
Separation of Church and State"
The discussion group invites all
college students of the parish to it's
meeting at $50 pm.
The young peoples forum, meet
ing at Cleveland Park at $50, will
feature a discussion led by Miss
Carol Choisser on The Use of Sun
day."
Following supper at 6:15 on
Thursday the first of a series of
panel discussions will be presented
by delegates to the School of Chris
tian Living, where national leaders
brought the challenge of the times to
Washington churches earlier in the
winter. alternatives to International
Anarchy is the subject. The panel
includes Mrs. w. H. Gaumnitz
chairman; Col. and Mrs. William o.
Tufts. Mrs. B. A. Chandler, DR.. w.
H. Gaumnitz and the Rev. George
A. Ackerly.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Mrs. Virginia Leetch
Dies al Safandc Lake :

Mrs. Virginia Leetch, 1897 Thirty
first street NV, widow of William
Alexander Leetch, died yesterday at
the home Of her son. DR.. Henry w.
Leetch, Saranac Lake, NJ Y, after
an illness of about six days. She
had gone there from Washington to
visit DR.. Leetch only few days be-
fore she became i'll. Her husband,
who for many years was Washing
ton manager of the Consolidated
Coal Co., died last October.
The funeral services for Mrs
Leetch were scheduled to be held at
4 pm. today in the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church. with the Rev.
DR.. John Kelly, pastor officiating.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Leetch was native Of
Georgetown, daughter of the late
William H. Dougal and the late Mrs.
Mary Virginia Adler Dougal. She
was a member of Georgetown Pres
byterian Church, where she had long
been an active worker in the Wom-
ems Guild. and belonged to the
Twentieth Cetury Club.
Besides her son, DR.. Leetch, she
leaves another son, William Dougal
Leetch, this city: three sisters, Mrs.
Walter Taylor Wheatley and Miss
Katharine Dougal, both of this city,
and Mrs. Charles Herr, Wayne. Pa;
a brother, William Mansfield Dougal,
this city, and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
HIT Mrntnriutt1

BLONDHEIM, MATILDA (NEE JAyINS).
T1 u lpvlhR az g. mem1IE q my dear mother MA
uarv 2l. 1898
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring silent tear:
ri, TrnouehtSS return to scenes long past
e IovING T2i pAuGHFER fa uI msRoEE ELLA lss1s WEBB
ory Of our dear husband and father. PAUL
v BURCH, who departed this life three
va" "' 'fH5S DEVoTED ffT"1S1 WIFE AND sn3'G SON I.
CHAPMAN. LEWIS T In loving and
founder Elder LEWIS T. CHAPMAN Who
gsnaFed snaafy shls ,da ife seven years ago today
Oh; for the death of those
VINO Slumber in the Lord:
Oh be like theirs our last repose,
CHURCH snfT HE qae 4oLX sS' rRiNffY TsHaFf Apos
TOL1C FAITH. 1913 11th St NV
motheT rosetta fA15oE Re@2sy RRc 1f Dasssd esd
aHay aasE three years ago today, January s1'
To-Day recalls the memory
~, OF loved one laid to rest;
Those who think of her today
HER hasf SRS cLaRS Hsfd ANb nj sfs
i e GLA1ER, IIx sa5avId HARRY. In memory 9t our
MofHRR4 El4 r FAPHER II Iaeas AND BROTHERS.
MITCHELL, JAMES M. In loving mem
JAMES M MITCHELL who departed this
life January 21. 1885.
Change and decay in all
Around see:
o Thou who changeth not,
Abide with me Amen.
WIFE, SON AND DAUGHTER.
MOCkABEE, CLARA E. In loving mem
ory OF our dear mother. CLARA E. MOCK
ABEE, who entered into eternal rest three
years ago today. January 21, 1896
There is sad but sweet remembrance.
There is a memory fond and true;
There is a token of affection. mother.
And heartache still for you
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS AND SON
EDNA GRAY MARY BONNER. RUSSELL
BONNER: AND GRANDCHILDREN. DOR
OTHY BILLY. EDNA MAE. MARY
KATHERINE AND BABY DORIS
NORRIS. ALEXANDER. In remem-
brance of my dear son. ALEXANDER NOR
RIS. who departed this life eight years
ago today. January 81. 1881.
will not forget him, lying in his silent
grave. His memory is as dear to me as
the day he passed away,
HIS LOVING MOTHER MRS. MARY NOR
RIS
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Bishop to Confirm Class
At St. PouI's Church

Bishop James E. Freeman will
visit st. Paul's Church on Twenty
third street, near Washington Cir
Gle, tomorrow to administer con-
firmation and to give the laying
on of hands to class of candidates
that have been prepared by the rec
tor. the Rev. Arlington A. Nc
Callum.
Among those who will receive the
laying on of hands" are June Elvin
White, John Henning Link, Doro-
thy Isabel Scott, Ralph Howard
Pounds, Robert Marvin Pounds,
Betty Britt Miller, Abbott Congle-
ton Greenleaf. Mary Caroline Gloyd.
Ellen Beatrice Gloyd, William
Henry Hoover, Richard Spencer
Gravely, Margaret Ostermann, David
Gatlin Pritchard, Samuel Dar-
lington Turner, Julia Adelaide
Mills Francis Harrell, James Del
bert Lince, Mary Elizabeth Saun.
ders, William Gloyd.
Wednesday is the parish name
day, which will be kept by a serv-
ice of holy communion in the morn
ing with anniversary service on jan
uary 20.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Arlington Rites Monday
For Comdr. Mahoney

1t Comdr. Edward Carol Ma
honey, U. S. N, who died in Long
Beach, Calf, January l, will be
buried with full military honors in
Arlington National Cemetery at 10
am. Monday, the cortege moving
from the Fort Myer gate.
1t. F. w. Meehling, Navy Chaplain
Corps, will officiate. Honorary pail
bearers will be 1t. Comdrs. T. l..
Lewis, L. McGlone, T. F. Wellings,
T. R. Wirth. H. T. Wray, W. S. G..
Davis, j. V. Carney and c. F. Mack
lin.
Comdr Mahoney was born at
Biddeford, Me, March 81, 1898, and
was appointed to the Naval Acad-
emy in June, 1917. During the World
War he saw service on the U. S. S.
Ohio and received the Atlantic Fleet
Clasp on his Victory Medal
He was graduated from the Naval
Academy in June, 1921, and was
commissioned an ensign and as
signed to the battleship Delaware
AS a member of the landing forces
from the U. S. S. MacLeish in Tur-
key in 1922. he received a Navy Ex-
peditionary Medal In November,
1923, after course of instruction
at the submarine base New London,
he assumed command of the sub
marine $40 His last duty was as
gunnery officer of the U. S. S. West
Virginia.
Comdr Mahoney is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Patricia Rutledge
Mahoney, Long Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Visiting French Pastor
To Speak at 4P.M.

The Rev. F. Hoffett, noted visiting
French pastor and author. will be
the preacher at the French service
at the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow at 4 pm,
Besides being pastor of a church
at Altkirch in Alsace. Mr.. Moffet is
the author of several books and
was awarded the Alsatian grand
prize in literature for 1898. He is
now on a lecture tour of the United
States.
Tuesday evening he will speak at
a French "soiree' given at the
church under the auspices of the
French Foyer and the Franco
American Young Peoples Club. The
program will also include French
songs by Justin Lawrie, director OF
music of Foundry M. E. Church.
and violin selections by Miss Collet.
The pastor of the French congrega-
tion. the Rev. A. F. Liotard, extends
an invitation to all interested per-
sons to attend these meetings.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Dr.. Fendrich to Give
Course on RELIGION

The Rev DR.. J. Lowrey Fendrich,
jr., pastor of the Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church, at 7:15 pm. Tues
day will deliver the first of a series
of eight lectures on religious sub
jects, under auspices OF the Young
Mems Christian Association School
of Religion.
A book, so This Is Religion" of
which DR.. Fendrich is the author,
will be used. The School of Liberal
Arts, Southeartern University. will
allow one semester hour credit to
persons successfully completing the
course
Tuesday nights subject will be
THE Twofold Failure of the
Church" Subjects of the shbse-
quent lectures will be as follows:
January 81, when Religion Goes
Wrong; February Z. Spiritual
Illiteracy"; February IA, "Christ's
Religion Inclusive, Not Exclusive;
February 81, "Christianity-A Life,
Not an Argument February %,
Religion and Self Retaliation"
March 7, The Church-Respectable.
but Powerless," and March IA, Tests
of Vital Religion"
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Grace Lutheran Rites
To Honor Mission Work

Services tomorrow at Grace Luth-
eran Church will do honor to the
work of Inner Missions, the relief,
rescue and welfare agency of COM
bined local Lutheranism. The Rev.
DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski will preach
on Can Your Faith Express Itself
in Service?"
The Church Committee is John
K. Althaus, chairman; Mrs. William
Dove, Mrs. Weldon Piper, Mrs.
Alma Swope and Mr.. Fred Winkel-
man.
At $50 pm. the Senior Young
Peoples group will meet. The topic
will be The World Ten Greatest
Characters and will be presented
by Margaret Ruckert. Dick Winkel-
man will preside. Supper will be
served at 7:15 pm.
Confirmation classes are being
held under the direction of the pas
tor. the Saturday class at 10 am,
the Sunday class for adults and
young people at 630pm.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Church to Observe
46th Anniversary

The 46th anniversary of the dedi-
cation of the first chapel of the
Memorial United Brethren Church
will be. observed tomorrow with
special features at $40 am. DR..
S. B. Daugherty will preach at II
am. on Has the Glory Departed?"
and at 8 pm. on Then and Now"
when comparison will be made of
the gay COS and tireless 30s. The
Junior church will attend the morn
ing worship in a body The youth
societies will meet at 7 pm.
This church was launched on jan
uary %, 1893, with II charter men,
bers in what was then known as
Washington Wilderness. It has
a membership today of more than
1900 and raises $1,000 a year for
all purposes
On Thursday at pm. a special
anniversary service will be held.
with DR.. John H. Ness, conference
superintendent, preaching the SER
mon, to be followed by a public re-
ception to all the congreeation.
Refreshments will be served in the
chapel. The observance will close
January %, with special emphasis
upon Christian educational work.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
HIT Mrn1nr!ant.

Nn owed mother % ANNIE T. me%4sS oWENs o. vho %o
entered eternal Is rest one year ago today
When alone alone in my sorrow the bitter tears
There come to me memories of long, long
ago:
Unknown to others you stand by my side
And whisper Dear Nellie, death cannot
divide us
You wore crown of patience.
Through the years YOU struggled on:
Those hands that rest forever
YOUR LONELY DAUGHTER, NELLIE F.
JONES.
RUSS, EVELYN CARTER. tribute of
love to the memory of my wife. EVELYN
CARTER RUSS who passed away one year
ago today. January u. 1893.
All to myself I think of you,
Think of the things We used to say,
Think of each happy Yesterday.
Sometimes I sigh and sometimes smile
All to myself.
YOUR HUSBAND AND FATHER PRESTON
9. RUSS AND REV. G. SHERIDAN
SAUNDERS, BESSIE BROWN. In low
ana ns tribute mohr to sE shs msmsEy Ro S sERe Te
who departed this life two years ago today,
'AA0"' l. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
SWEENEY, MARY v. Sacred to the
memory Of my, dear sister; MARY v
SWEENEY, who departed this life two years
ago today, January 21. 1887. Anniversary
mass st. Aloysius Church.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
SISTER MAGGIE. .