davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09
Summers Coming

1t must be here, Or not far off.
Galloping down Main street RR
passed the time of day briefly with
Bill McCulloch and that annual
look passed over Bills face. He
looked all around, up at the blazing
sun. down at the heated pavement
and announced:
1T won't be long now"
Well bet that remark was used
more than Good Morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09

the Vatican to seek a settlement of
the dispute between Germany and
Poland, centering on Danzig.
2-Offered his own good offices
Continued on Page 8, Col -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09
Court UphoIds bq.Year-0Id Phoenix
Carpenters Claim He Is Charley
Ross, Kidnapped at Age ofFour
65-Year-Old Abduction Case Stirs Echoes in
Arizona Courtroom as Man Sues Asserted
Brothers, Sisters for Recognition

PHOENIX, May 8. (UP)-An Arizona court held today
that the ongost Charley Ross kidnapped in 1874 has been
found and living in this city He is Gustav Blair lank
69-year-od carpenter who has faint childhood memories
of being held prisoner Jury of cattemen and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09
Democrat Garner, Republican Dewey
Favored for 1910 Nominations by
National Poll, Declares hurja

WASHINGTON, May 9. (UP)-Vice President Johr
N. Garner and District Attorney Thomas +. Dewey OF
New York far in the lead for the Democratic anC
Republican presidential nominations next year, accord
ing to results of national poll announced TODAY by Emil
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09
$4,000 Treasury, 100000 Debt
Goes 10 Victor in Auto Union Row
Beginning in Detroit Circuit Court

DETROIT May o. (UP)-Both 100000 prize and a
100000 debt will go to the winner of the legal battle be-
tween two warning United Automobile Workers unions
which begins in circuit court today
The litigation will decide whether the UAW affiliated
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09
Baseball Results
NATIONAL


Chicago .......-..................... O02 203 %
New York ......................1 102 004 90
Highly, French, Lillard, Root and
Hartnett; Salvo, Lohman. Brown,
Wittig, Coffman and Danning.
st. Louis 800 402 001-l3 10
Brooklyn ..........0l0 900 600 4
Davis and Owen; Fitzsimmons,
Casey and Phelps.
Cincinnati ......131 d12 000-8 IL 2
Philadelphia 003 010 600 10
Grissom. r. Davis and Hersh-
berger; Mulcahy, Crouch, Poin-
dexter and v. Davis, Millie.
Pittsburgh at Boston, postponed.
rain.
AMERICAN
New York ........................... 220 900 10
Chicago .............................. 900 400 90
Sundra. Donald and Dickey; Lee
and fresh.
BOSCOn luz
st. Louis .............................. 003
Bagby and DesautelS; Kramer
and Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09
Pope Proposes Five.Power ParIey
To Iron Out Troubles Over Poland,
Settle French-|ta|ian Differences

PARIS. May 8. UUP)-Pope Plus has proposed five
power conference to settle PosGerman differences and
has offered direct Vatican mediation of the FrenchItaan
dispute, it learned today.
In addition it said in unmneachahlc
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09
Senate Sure to Make Drastic Cuts in
Appropriation Measure; Assembly
Takes Up Wases-Hours Proposal

SACRAMENTO, May 9. (UP)-Five Republicans and
four Democrats named oday to special senate COM
mttee redraft Culbert Osons $55 100000 budget
and recommend course of action for the upper house.
The appointments labor forces batted in the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09
Roosevelt Offers
End Government
ReoIignment Plan
Reorganization Would Save Over
Million Through Reduction Of Bureaus
Grouped UnderNew System. Says FIR

WASHINGTON May Q. (UP)-President Roosevelt
today submitted 10 congress another comprehensive plan
for rcagnng government agencies which he said should
reduce federal costs by S1250000 year.
An outstanding feature of the plan the complete
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09
Dog Days Are Here

Another correspondent:
Just to prove that even educa-
tion has its lighter moments, 1 am
sending you a copy of a notice
found on the Central high school
bulletin board:
Reward. For the return of a
brown and white dog to Bob Eyer.
Last seen in the cafeteria Monday
noon"
Hot dogs?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09
Republicans Control New
Committee to Draw Up
Revised State Budget
Do You Know?

In the production of
what one crop did Inn
perial Valley lead the
entire nation in 1898?
See the May II Post
Press for an answer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09
Which is Which,

A San Diego reader. r. L. (Doc)
Palmer, writes us about a photo
graph of Sterling Oswalt and Bill
Keating holding a string of catfish
when my wife saw 1t she said
My what a fine picture of fish.
But I didn't know which she was
talking about
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09
D. AMBLING
IMPORTER

Rejuvenation-
-.
THE Chicago Cubs lost eight
games in a row. and each game
meant a new wrinkle on the brow
Of. Jim WEIGH. Each defeat put a
new gray hair on his Uranium;
each one brought his head bit
lower.
But Monday the Cubs won! And
now there isn't a wrinkle on the
brow or gray hair on the dome,
Odd, how quickly hope springs
anew.
Terse Copy
Enough to give a society editor
hystericsl
Herb Fawcett, who went to San
Diego to attend the wedding of his
daughter. Margo, to R. Montague,
jr., could recall only this about the
event:
They we're married and the bride
was dressed in white!"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09

Butter: Los Angeles, 24c; but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch,
grade A, 31e; manufacturing milk,
24lac; route gathered cream, &c.
LA. Hay: u. 5. No. l, S14-14.50I
No. 2 Ieafy, Sl3.50-l4; No. 2 12-i2.5O.
Minneapolis flax May s1.65.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09
Single Drawback

Single DraWbaCk-
"They are very cute but a great
trial to me-" Chuck Wallace, the
photographer, remarked rather sad
ly as he watched two tan kittens
roll over in play.
Every time l take picture 7
have to lock them up in the dark
ROOM" he said. "They distract the
customers
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-09

SAN JOSE, Cal, May 9.
CUP)-A dissatisfied relief
client attempted to bomb the
State Relief Administration
nffice TODAY. but before he
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Miss Anne Lackey
OF StauntOn Bride

The First Church of the Covenant
here was the scene Monday after
noon at 5 o'clock of the wedding
of Miss Anne Page Lackey. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Pogue
Lackey of Staunton, to Mr.. Jack
Lloyd Williams of Washington, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Williams
OF Malad, Idaho.
Summer flowers and palms were
Ised in the church and the ceme-
H1ony was performed in candlelight
by the Rev. Samuel r. Allison. AS
the guests assembled Mrs. Frost
gave an organ recital of wedding
music and Schuberts Ave Maria
was played softly during the service.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an after
noon dress of while silk marquisette
and her accessories and bridal bou-
ouet were also of white. Miss Frances
Stratton Lackey, her sisters only
attendant, wore blue sheer after
noon dress and her accessories and
arm bouquet were of pink.
The bridegroom had as best man
Mr. Maine Shafer of Washington.
Mrs. Williams attended Mary
Baldwin College in Staunton and
is graduate of the University of
Virginia. Mr.. Williams is a grad
uate of the University of Idaho.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
MIR. Brand
Weds Miss
MarkWard
Rev. L. S. Knox
OMciates at
Falls Church

A lovely wedding of yesterday
afternoon was that of Miss Evelyn
Josephine Markward, daughter of
Mrs. Frank Oakley Markward and
the late Mr.. Markward of Arlington,
Va, to Mr.. Paul LIE Clair Brand, I'd,
of Washington. Mr. Brand is the
son of Mr.. Paul L. Brand and of
Mrs. Alice N. Brand, both of this
city.
The wedding took place in Falls
Church. Va, and the Rev. U. S.
Knox performed the ceremony at
4:30 o'clock.
Miss Elizabeth Barham and Miss
Esther Blouch played the music for
the wedding. The church was deco
rated with candles, spring flowers
and palms.
The bride was given in marriage
by hel uncle, Mr.. Harry j. Coxen,
and wore a gown of white satin,
made with lace inserts in the long
train. puffed sleeves, and the front
OF the bodice. The long veil was
held by tiara of lilies of the valley,
and the bride carried a bouquet of
Easter lilies and lilies of the valley
with heavy shower of white satin
ribbon, and the bouquet was CEN
tered with a corsage of orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Virginia MarkWard was her
sisters maid of honor, wearing a
pink net gown and carrying a bou-
quet of deep pink roses with pink
satin ribbon. Her tiara of pink roses
had short veil of pink net.
Three Other Attendants
Wear Blue Gowns.
The other attendants were Mrs,
Howard Ryan, aunt of the bride;
Miss Sallie Anderson and Mrs.
Everett Coxen. They wore blue net
dresses and carried deep red merry
hart roses, with matching satin rib
bons, and their tiaras of merry hart
roses had short wells of blue net.
Mr.. Donald H. OlmStead of Wash
ington was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Philip King, jr.; Mr..
Charles H. Garner and Mr.. Basker-
vile Chinn, all of Washington; Mr..
Charles Clifford Vogt of San An
tonic, Tex; Mr.. Everett B. CoXen of
Falls Church and Mr.. Howard S.
Ryan of Arlington.
A reception at the home of the
brides uncle, Mr.. Coxen, followed
Immediately after the ceremony.
when there were a number of out
of-toWn guests, including Miss
Jeanne L. Brand of New York.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Brand left on
a wedding trip to Chicago, New Or
leans, Miami and Cuba. On their
return, near the end of this month.
they will live at the Macomb Gar
dens Apartments, in this city.
For travelling the bride wore a
plum color, tWo-toned jacket frock
with matching accessories and the
orchid corsage with which her bridal
bouquet was centered.
Mrs. Brand is a graduate of Cen
tral High School and attended
Strayer College. She is a member
of Beta Mu Sorority.
Mr.. Brand, native of New Or
leans, attended Barnard School for
Boys in New York, where he lived
before taking up residence here in
1888, after having graduated from
Princeton University the year be-
fore. He is associated with his ia
ther in business.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Persian Lamb
Blended Mink

(E) Cascading down the front,
and forming epaulette- like shoulder
treatment on this woman's coat of
Forstmanns virgin wool diagonal
coating. Sis Coat at s98.
Perfect "Coot Temperature in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
D. c. Hueuenot Society
To Fete Delegates

The Huguenot Society of WASH
ington will be host Saturday to the
Federation Of Huguenot Societies In
America during its meeting In the
Mayflower Hotel.
A reception for arriving delegates
will be held tomorrow night at the
home OF Mrs. Frank B. Steele, presi-
dent of the local affiliate, 1927
Sixteenth street NV.
The business session is to begin
at 10 am. Saturday and will be
followed by luncheon at which
DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, former pastor
Of the First Congregational Church
here, will speak on Making .
Better National Mind"
The Washington society will unveil
and dedicate memorial tablet at
Washington Cathedral later In the
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Dr.. Rowe Reviews Year
In Pan-American Events

1 The year in Pan-American events
ending today was one of the most
memorable in the recent history of
inter-American relations, DR.. L. S.
Rowe, director general of the Pam
American Union, said today. He
listed among the accomplishments
the Lima Conference. the settlement
of the Chaco controversy, the Mex
ican-United States agreement over
appropriation Of agrarian lands, and
the visits to Washington of DR..
Eduardo Santos, President-elect of
Colombia; Col. Fulgencio Batista,
head of the Cuban army, and Os-
waldo Aranha, foreign minister Of
Brazil.
President Roosevelt will address
the governing board of the Pan
American Union tomorrow at the
opening of the new Pan-American
year.
The growing Importance of United
States relations with Latin America
was recognized during the last IL
months. Dr. Rowe said, when the
American legation in Panama. Co.
lombia and Venezuela were raised
TO the rank of embassies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Minnesota Avenue
Paving Date Sci,
Citizens Told
North RondIe Community
Association to Probe
Finance Companies

The paving of Minnesota avenue
from Pennsylvania avenue to Ben
ming and the sidewalks on E street
in the Southeast will begin August l,
Harry D. Wood, president, told the
North Randle Community Citizens
Association at its meeting last night.
Mr.. Wood also told members that
information from the Playground
Department permitted him to pre-
dict that "supervised recreation and
a playground seem certainty in
our community"
Thomas Bethel was appointed
chairman of a committee to in
vestigate the finance companies Of
the District for evidence of any
finance racketeering. The associa-
ton favored a congressional in
vestigation of the finance companies.
Approve Dog Pound Increase.
The organization went on record
as approving an increase in the
District appropriation for the opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
william Copper, v. M. I. historiog-
rapher, who is to introduce Mr.
Wood.
Founded BY Frenchman.

Wood.
Founded by Frenchman.
Although New Market day marks
the opening of the centennial cele-
bration, June 10 to II has been set
as the gathering period for alumni
of the school and efforts are being
made to bring them from every
State in the Union.
Founded in 1889, with Col. Claud-
ius Crozet, an artillery ofiicer under
Napoleon in the Russian campaign,
as president of its first board Of
visitors, the institute had graduated
Just 50 men at the time of the
Mexican War. Yet ~ Of them
served and 10 were commissioned as
officers.
There were 1902 living ex-cadets
at the outbreak Of the Civil War
and 81 per cent served under the
Confederate flag. Fifteen served in
the Union Army.
Several days after war was de-
clared the cadets under the COM
mand of Maj. afterward 1t. Gen.
"Stonewall," Jackson, marched to
Richmond. The cadets and ex-
cadets won the name of drill mas
tiers of the Confederacy" during the
succeeding period of service and
their effectiveness was demonstrated
on hundreds of battlefields during
the four years of bloody conflict. It
was the sad duty of the cadets in
1868 to escort the body of Gen.
jackson, regarded by Gen. Lee as
the greatest of executive officers, to
the grave.
During the war the institute was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
New Market Day to Open V.M.L
Centennial Celebration
Roosevelt to Make Address
At Concluding Event on Armistice Day

cadets will hear an address by Will
liam M. Wood, a., of Old Hickory.
Tenn, a private in Company 4, who
participated in the famous charge.
The cadets, some under is and the
average age under IS, filled a gap
in the Confederate center at crit
ical moment, and when the Federal
flank was turned, charged like vet
Grams.
Mr.. Wood will speak in jackson
Memorial Hall before q mural de-
plotting the charge.
Leaders in Confederate organiza-
tons will have places on the pro-
gram, which is to open at $50 am.
with an assembly of Confederate
veterans, members of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy and
Sons of Confederates In Jackson
Memorial Hall.
Among them will be Mrs. Walter
D. Lamar of Macon. Ga. president
general of the U. D. c.; Gen. William
NICK. Evans of Richmond. COM
mander of the Army of Northern
Virginia, U. c. w.; Col. T. Gilbert
Wood of Roanoke, past commander
in chief, S. c. "; Mrs. R. Sidney
Cox Of Smithfield. president Of the
Virginia Division. U. D. c., and Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
BY the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, Va. April ia
cadet steps brisklv from the ranks
as name is called, salutes and re-
ports:
Died on the field of honor"
The first captain. senior cadet Of
ficer, solemnly places wreath at
the base of a monument. The hills
of the Shenandoah Valley echo to
three volleys fired over a group Of
graves. Once more Virginia Mill
tary Institute pays tribute to the
New Market cadets.
May Is is the 18th anniversary OF
the famous charge of the v. M. I.
cadets-boys in their 'teens-against
Sigels veteran Union troops in the
Battle of New Market, and this year
exercises marking the charge will
be the first formal event in the OBJ
servance of the centennial of the
school, second only to the United
States Military Academy in Amer
lean military history.
President Roosevelt will make an
address at the concluding event on
Armistice Day, November II.
On New Market day, prior to the
ceremony at the monument Of "Vir-
GINA Mourning Her Dead" the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
ton Of dog pound from approx
imately So 900 to $4,000.

ton Of q dog pound from approx
imately 10000 to $4,000.
Boy Scout Troop, No. rs, recently
formed by the association, will meet
at 722 Thirty second street Sc. at
1880 pm. on April IS to enlist men,
bers. Members Of the. association
were asked to cooperate in the new
movement and to urge their sons to
join the troop.
Reaffirm Stand Against Wharf.
The association reiterated its stand
against the erection of a penal
wharf and housing facilities in the
Southeast section.
A census is to be taken of men,
bers in preparation for a report to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons, 1t was announced.
The meeting was held In a port
able school at Anacostia road and
e street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Business Men Are Urged
To Serve on Juries

Judge Edward M. Curran yester-
day urged members of the Retail
Credit Mems Association to shoulder
your responsibility" to society by
serving on juries.
Speaking at the bi-monthly
luncheon of the association, the
Police Court jurist declared the CO.
operation of businessmen and mer-
chants will aid materially in the
administration of criminal justice.
If you look upon the jury as a
great popular university" he said,
which has done a large part to
perpetuate democracy and train our
citizens in the art Of self govern
ment, then I assure you that you
will be entering upon one of the
most fascinating. instructive. emo
tional experiences of your life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Composer Here to Push
Issuance of Stomp

European nations have been more
prompt in paying tribute to cultural
leaders than the United States, Jerry
Livingston. composer Of popular
songs, said last night on his arrival
in the Capital to appear in behalf
of legislation providing for issuance
OF a postage stamp honoring the
outstanding native composer.
Mr.. Livingston is scheduled to
testify at hearing conducted by
the House Post Once Committee.
The song writer is championing
protrayal of Reginald De Koven on
the proposed stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Business Women Elect

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April Is (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Irene Pancoast was
elected president Of the Alexandra
Business and Professional Women's
Club at the annual election meeting
at the George Mason Hotel.
Other officers chosen are Miss
Edith Whitton, vice president: Miss
Mary Waller Dickinson. recording
secretary; Mrs. Evangeline Barrett.
corresponding secretary. and Mrs.
Edna Kennedy, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13

burned, but since has made good the
prophecy of Gen. Lee that 1T will
rise stronger than before and con-
tinue to diffuse its benefits to a
grateful people" It reopened in
1865.
When the United States declared
war against Germany in 1917 every
man in the graduating classes en-
tered the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13

are sauced four savory ways: %
Boston-style in spicy molasses sauce
with rich young pork; (2) In tomato
sauce with pork; 81 Vegetarian
style in tangy tomato sauce without
meat; and ~ Red Kidney Beans in
their own sweet sauce.
Why not surprise your family this
Saturday night by giving them a
real old-time feast of their favorite
Heinz Beans? They'll pass their
plates for more!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Chilean Formers Fearful

Farmers of Chile fear that re-
construction in the earthquake dis
trict will attract their workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13

. Death, Disability, Arrest and Scorn
are the Four Horsemen Of. tramc
safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13

TNJoY again those grand old-time
II bean feasts you used to have
back home! Heinz Oven Baked
Beans taste like homemade because
they're made that way-really
baked in hot, dry ovens. For only
thorough baking makes beans
tender and mealy!
sovced Four Luscious Ways
To please bean-hungry folks every
where, Heinz Oven Baked Beans
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-07
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
(Fron Department Of Statel
EARL GRIFFITH, Secretary

correspondent remarked that the |
Sawyer 70-30 basis was about right. /
A check of state payrolls reveals |
that about 80 Daveyites in each LOO |
of state employees have been sever |
ed from the service and the jobs |
abolished AZ an economy measure. |
"sawyer's charge was OK, except
the $50 per cent" he mentioned
have been fired instead of s.hir-
ed the news scribe remarked.
Legislation which would dress-up
Ohio and boost the State to tourists
and industrialists, recommended by
Governor Bricker, has passed the
State Senate and is scheduled for
early passage in the House of Repre-
!, sentatives. One bill will establish a
| State Commission to study Ohio's
suitable Sites for new parks and
natural resources, state parks and
one bill will create an Ohio Develop
| ment and Publicity Commission to
/ advertise the states recreational, in-
dustrial and agricultural advantag-
es in an endeavor to bring new busi-
ness concerns into Ohio. In dis
cussion of the bills it developed that
Michigan is spending $150,000 q
year, California, $376,000, New
! York s150.00O and Wisconsin $751;
900 in such activities. 1t is hoped
that Ohio may attract thousands of
tourists enroute to the New York
Worlds Fair.
The State Purchasing Agent has
advised Governor Bricker that the
state paid from LIZ to 50 per cent
above the current market price for
tallow last year Recent state pur-
chases Of tallow, which is used in
the manufacture Of soap in the Lon
don prison farm for the various
state institutions, indicate savings
of from $4,000 to $4,000 will be
made this year.
A taxpayers suit has been filed in
the Ohio Supreme Court which seeks
to compel the Kroger Grocery Co.
and the A & P Tea Co, to pay $780,
900 in sales taxes to the State Trea-
, surer which it is alleged was col
lected by the companies but never
paid to the state. Dispositions Of
Carleton S. Dargusch, former chair.
! man of the State Tax Commission,
/ are being taken.
! Statistics recently released by
Secretary Of State Earl Griffith re
veais the cost of Ohio elections last
year averaged 63 cents per ballot
cast. The highest per capita cost
was in Cuyahoga county with 81
cents per vote cast and the lowest
of any county was 80 cents listed
by Gallia county.
The famous japanese cherry trees
at Washington, DC. are expected to
bloom the first week in April, press
reports indicate. Thousands Of Ohio
tourists journey to Washington
each spring to see these blossoms.
The House in Congress unani-
mously passed one of the most dras-
! tic alien bills in history The mea-
sure provides exclusion or deporta-
tion for all aliens advocating a
change in the American form Of
government.
---~---------n--
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-07

N A 7 ION Al.
NEWS BRIEFS
HARLEM "BIG SHOTS"
FLOCK TO ELKS

NEW YORK (C) The biggest
big shots in Harlem are flocking
to the Imperial Elk Lodge, No. 1877,
166 w. 129th Street, according to a
souvenir booklet just issued by the
Square Deal Press. Among the out
standing members are Judge James
S. Watson, Tax Commissioner HUI
bert 7. Delany, Magistrate Myles A.
Paige, and Hon. Francis E. Rivers,
assistant district attorney.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-07
NEGRO GROcERS
RECOGNIZED BY DEPT.
OF AGRICULTURE

WASHINGTON - (C)-Depart-
ment of Agriculture officials said
Wednesday that special effort will
be made to acquaint Negro grocery
STORE owners with details of the
new plan to distribute surplus COM
modities to WPA workers and 9th
ers in need through regular trade
channels.