davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-12
Malicious to Make
Last Appearance

BAY MEADOWS RACETRACK.
San Mateo. Cal, Nov. Il. (UP)-
Malicious, the homely old darling
of eastern racetracks, comes out to-
day for his last battle of the turf
wars on Armistice day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-12
l.. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES. Nov. 10. up
California GRAMS Sacked
Wheat
No. ] hard white -. $1.62h-1.67h
No. /. soft white -. s1.62h 1.67A
Barley
No. i Bri. West as lbs. $105-$1.10
Milo
No. 2. yellow .,.,.... Sl.z7 h -l.S2h
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-12
Market Exchanges
Closed

No changes were reported in Los
Angeles and New York markets
Saturday because all exchanges
were closed to observe Armistice
day, a legal holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-12
Pasadena Topples
Modesto, 1870

PASADENA, Nov. II. fUP) =
Passes gave Pasadena a 1870 victor,
over Modesto in junior college foot
ball game last night before 500
in the Rose Bowl.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-12
Bulldogs Defend
Record with One
Win
: BY BURDETTE KINNE :
POst-Press Sports Editor

Good blocking and tackling still win football games
and that was the Calexco high schools footoa
team remained on the undefeated list Saturday and still
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-12
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Nov. 10. UP)-
Hens, leghorns. 2A 10 3A lbs. 13c
Hens. leghorns, over 4 lbs. -. 13c
Hens, colored. ga to 4 lbs. =. 19c
Do. over lbs. ......... 20c
Broilers. over IL up 10 IL lbs. zoe
Broilers, over IA UP to 2A lbs. zoe
Fryers, pa lbs. to lbs. -. 17c
Fryers, colored 2h to ga lbs. 17c
Roasters, colored .............. 1sc
Old Roosters. cofore~ ....... lGc
Old Roosters, leghorn ........ Sc
stags ....... ............... 13c
Ducklings. over lbs. ....... 14c
DUCK Iings. under lbs. ...... 12C
Oid ducks ........ 08,
Iouns geese .......... ...... J6S
Young tom turkeys, 30 lbs, up 14c
Young tom turkeys, IA to 30 lbs. 14c
Young hen turkeys. 9 to II lbs. 16C
Young hen turkeys, Il lbs. up 16c
Old tom turkeys .............. Ia
Capons. lbs. and I'D ........ 22c
Rabbits. No. l VIII. 31s TO AZ lbs. 12t
Rabbits, mixed .............. 100
Rabbits, No. l old ............. So
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-12
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Nov. 10. UP)-
Hogs saleable supply $50, fully stea-
dy; medium to choice Californl las
8. 4o-7; Quotable top around 15o'
sows 4.75-5. -.
Cattle saIeable 100, slow, about
steady few medium steers 100;
common TO good cows 5.35-b.oos :
Gamers and cutters 1925; STOCK
cows 4.75;6.50: bulls 6.4O-7; calves
$50; steady; few yealers TO Il;
slaughter calves $40; stockers e.5O-
9.25.
Sheep none; holdovers 474; no
sales: good 10 choice wooled lambs
quted 9io-S.bo.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-12
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

far best results use
foST-PRESs CLASSIFIED ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-12
L A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. 10. tUPl-
Transamerica .............. oSs -oB
Evening star., 1939-03-30
brightwood Bank
Receiver 10 Pay
Another Dividend
Depositors Notified
81 Per Cent Share
Is Now Ready

Frederick j. Young receiver of the
Bank of Brightwood today notified
approximately 5000 depositors by
postal card that another dividend
of 81 per cent now is awaiting dis
tribution at the receivers office,
1000 Fourteenth street NV.
This payment brings the paw
ments to depositors of this insolv-
ent bank up to total of 63l2 per
cent of their deposits.
The Bank of Brightwood was
closed by order of the controller of
the currency July 13, 1892, and the
bank building. located at Georgia
avenue and Concord avenue NV
was sold recently by the receiver to
a real estate operator.
In order to make as wide a dis
tribution of the new dividend as
possible before Easter, Receiver
Young has arranged to have his
ONCE. In the old United States Saw
ings Bank, open Saturday afternoon
until pm. Next week the office
will remain open until pm. daily
except Saturday. Depositors must
bring their certificates" with them
in order to receive this dividend, Mr..
Young emphasized.
Previous disbursements to the de-
positors of the Brightwood Bank,
IN the amount of SIS per cent.
amounted to $437,178 according to
the latest quarterly report of the
receiver. At that time the total re-
naming assets were estimated by
the receiver to be $76,23798, includ-
ing uncollected stock assessment of
$3,23270.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Congress Pages in Wild Chase
Run Down Two Theft Suspects

elevator door which he had mistaken
for an exit in his haste.
The pages and officers seized this
fugitive at about the same time.
I'm glad We got there when we
did," one policeman said, because
those kids were hot and bothered :"
The other fugitive sprinted down
the corridor and turned a corner.
Unable to see an exit in the laby-
rinthine corridor, he sat down beside
a tourist on bench and tried to
pretend he was sightseer. But the
pursuit caught up with him a mo-
ment later, however. and he was
collared along with his companion.
In the guardroom the colored in
truders signed confessions that they
went into the cloakroom with the
intention of stealing coats, police
declared.
In their statements, police said,
both youths admitted having been
to the cloakroom about two weeks
ago with a companion. At that
time, they said. they stole lumber
jacket and later pawned it for s15O.
Police turned the suspects over to
officers at No. precinct station
Evening star., 1939-03-30

department of parks and recreation
with authority to coordinate the
existing diverse activities in this
field would be beneficial"
Harry S. Wender, second vice
president of the City-Wide Play
ground Council, said this group, In
the past, has opposed transfer of
jurisdiction over municipal grounds
to the Board of Education. Speak
ing personally, however, he said he
felt there should be a measure of
coordination If full f1edged plan
could not be accomplished.
The so-called Collins plan, it is
said, would not involve any change
In the play and recreational areas,
such as tennis courts, golf links,
swimming pools and the facilities
for which fees are charged, which
are under the direction of the Ma
tional Capital Parks Office or the
Welfare and Recreation Association.
Evening star., 1939-03-30

Yelling and whistling, so Senate
and House pages burst from their
schoolroom in the basement of the
Capitol this morning and ran down
two suspected colored sneak thieves
after wild dash up a stairway and
through corridors.
Policemen and spectators heard
the thunder of many feet and
rushed to the scene.
1T sounded like a herd of cattle
on stampede" said one officer who
came from Texas.
The pages were pursuing their
studies shortly after o'clock wher
one OF them noticed a reflection IN
the transom over the cloakroom
He saw two stealthy figures moving
among the coats, and spread the
alarm.
The two colored youths sprinted
into the corridor just as the school
door loosed torrent of small boy
pursuers.
With the nimblest pages at their
heels. the colored youths dashed up
two flights of steps and separated
Police. summoned by the hue and
cry, saw one fugitive run into an
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Armstrong High
Exhibit to Open

Armstrong High School will hold
its 10th annual industrial arts ex-
hibition tomorrow at 8 pm. to allow
the public to inspect specimens of
the work of the students.
Exhibits will include work done in
applied electricity, auto mechanics,
shoe work, woodwork, sheet metal
work, masonry, mechanical drawing
sign and house painting and other
courses.
The art department will also have
samples Of student work on hand
as will the departments OF business
practice and home economics.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
District Tax Plan
Revision Deferred
Until Tomorrow
Subcommittee Awuits
Appearance Of
Commissioners

Revision of the District tax pro-
gram will not be undertaken until
tomorrow at 10 am. it was an
nounced today by Chairman Nichols
of the Fiscal Affairs Subcommittee
Of the House District Committee.
The subcommittee originally had
planned to meet today to rewrite
the tax plan as a result of the
Supreme Court ruling that States
can tax the salaries of Federal en-
ployes. Representative Nichols, how
ever, ordered the postponement
when the District Commissioners
informed him they would be unable
to attend because of a prior arrange
ment to attend hearing before q
subcommittee Of the Senate District
Committee on the Overton fiscal
relations bill.
Meantime, Representative Bates,
Republican, of Massachusetts, q
member Of the subcommittee, said
that any income tax plan written
into the new tax program should
give the District a prior claim in
taxing the salaries of Federal work.
ers in Washington regardless of
where they maintain a legal or
voting residence.
"A Federal employe who lives here
the year around and benefits from
the customary municipal services, .
he declared, Should pay an income
tax to the District rather than to
the State in which he votes.'
In preparation for the tax revision
studies of the House Fiscal Affairs
Subcommittee, the Commissioners
conferred late yesterday with Ver-
non West, principal assistant cor
poration counsel. but failed to reach
a definite decision as to their recon-
mendations.
Commissioner Hazen indicated the
Commissioners may finally decide
to urge that no changes be made in
the program as drafted by the tax
experts, the heart of which provides
for a combination 2 per cent retail
sales tax and a tax on incomes of
$4,000 or more.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Fire Truck CoI|ides
With Delivery Car
Near Ross|yn
Arlington Youth Hurt
In Heod-on Crash;
Other Accidents

A head-on collision between a fire
truck and light delivery car near
Rosslyn, Va, early today sent a 20
year-old Arlington County youth to
Emergency Hospital, his condition
undetermined, as six other traffic
victims were treated in the District
for minor injuries.
Marvin Broyhill, 20. 6f 2040 North
Sixteenth street. Arlington, Va. 9
driver for Washington novelty
company. was going north on Ar
lington Ridge road about l am
when he collided head-on with a
pumping truck of the Clarendon
Fire Department parked beside the
road at Wilson boulevard.
None of the firemen was hurt
but Arlington County police took
Broyhill to the hospital in an un-
conscious condition with cuts on
the head and knees. He had not
regained consciousness this morn
Ing, hospital attendants said.
The Clarendon and Ballston Fire
Departments had been summoned
to extinguish a blaze in a lumber
shed near the Fred Drew Construc-
ton Co. yard on Arlington Ridge
road. Damage was estimated at
about $500.
Two Women Injured.
Mrs. William L. johnson, 70, and
Mrs. Edwin K. Edwards, 68, both
OF Baltimore. were injured yester-
day in collision of two automobiles
at First and N streets S.W. Mrs,
johnson was treated by a private
physician for broken left arm and
head lacerations. and Mrs. Edwards
for a broken collarbone. They re-
turned to their homes.
Both women were passengers in
an automobile operated by Jene
Jesse Mules. ~, also of Baltimore,
which collided with q car driven
by Raymond R. Twelley, At, of 140O
Eighteenth street Sc.
A pedestrian. Amelia Bording-
hammer, So, colored, of zoos Ninth
street NV, was injured yesterday
afternoon while crossing the street
at Georgia avenue and w street
NV.
A 1e-year-old youth, Harvey
Moore, of 1917 H street, bicycling on
Sixteenth street NV, suffered a
fractured knee when knocked down
at the S street intersection by a
truck operated, police said, by Ernst
L. Brady, %, colored, of 726 Seventh
street Sc. The boy was admitted
to Garfield Hospital.
Car Crashes Window.
An automobile crashed through
a plate glass window of a grocery
store at 1901 Georgia avenue NV,
after collision yesterday afternoon
at Georgia avenue and Decatur
street NV. Mrs. Mary Englar, IS,
of 472 Thirteenth street NV, q
customer in the store, was cut by
flying glass.
William H. Martin, II, of 1349
Kenyon street NV, driving one of
the cars, was treated at Walter Reed
Hospital for cuts about the face and
on his legs. Melvin A. Burrell, Al,
of 766 Princeton place NV, driver
of the other machine, was not in
jured. Police estimated damage to
the store at 500,
Evening star., 1939-03-30
'Chest-Quest'
Broadcast Todov

A question and answer radio pro-
gram pertaining to the operations
of the Community Chest will be in
augurated this afternoon at 3
O'Clock with the broadcast of Chest
Quest" over Station WMAL.
Herbert L. Willett, jr., director of
the Chest, will put the questions to
three seasoned members of the
Chest volunteer speakers group,
Mrs. Robert Goodale, George Fes-
sender and Lawrence Gichner.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
'5u|phapyridine Helps
Solve Pneumonia,
Hospital Reports
43 Children Treuted
With Drug Here Recover
More Rapidly

The new drug sulphapyridine has
been used to beneficial effect in the
treatment of pneumonia in children
at Children's Hospital, it was an
nounced today by DR.. H. H. DON
nally. chairman of special commit
tee Of the hospital on the subject.
Forty-three children who were
treated with the drug in controlled
experiments recovered from the Sc
verify of pneumonia more quickly
than another group of is children,
who were given the regular pneu-
monia treatment, including blood
transfusions
No patients in either group died,
but recovery was more rapid where
the drug was given. particularly in
the matter of return to normal
temperature.
In the cases of the 43 children
administered sulphapyridine, DR..
Donnally reported. the return to
normal temperature was accom-
plished in from "a to 4s hours. A
careful blood check of the condition
OF the patients during administra-
tion of the drug disclosed, DR.. Dom
nally emphasized, no toxic or other
wise unfavorable effects.
The drug was equally effective, he
reported, in the treatment of all
types of pneumonia caused by pneu-
mococcus.
Cooperating in the work of the
committee were DR.. R. R. Rathbone
and DR.. E. Clarence Rice.
This committee was formed last
September, and the drug expert
mentS began in December, DR.. Dom
nally announced, "as we were trying
to properly appraise the scientific
value of sulphapyridine without en-
thusiaSm, or overenthusiasm."
I'VE believe the Food and Drug
Administration of the Department
OF Agriculture was justified in re-
leasing the drug for general SALE"
he said, because we have found no
unfortunate or toxic effects In the
children to whom it has been given"
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Press Club Welcomes
New Members TONIGHT

The National Press Club will well
come 100 new members tonight with
. program Of entertainment-to be
furnished by the new clubmen.
Also scheduled to appear on the
program are the Telephone Glee
Club, the Marion Durbrow Venable
Dancers. a solo by John Charles
Quigley and music by the clubs
Little German Band.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Vote to Join A. F. of L.

Washington employees of the
western Union Telegraph 70. yes
terday voted 453 to l48 to affiliate
With the Commercial Telegraphers
Union. an A. F. of L. group, rather
than the Western Union Employees,
an Independent organization. The
election was supervised by repre-
sentatives of the National Labor
Relations Board.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
linemon Injured in Fall

A Chesapeake & Potomac Tele.
phone Co. lineman suffered q frac-
tured shoulder and other injuries
yesterday when he fell two stories
while installing telephone at 1911
Twenty second street NV. The
lineman, Harry Wells. S., of 1921
North Ninth street, Arlington, Vs.
was admitted to Emergency Hos.
pital.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
D. T.. Residents Asked
To Aid in Cancer
Education Program
Dr.. RuhIond Cites
Heavy Toll Here
From Disease

emphasizing that cancer deaths
take a heavier toll in the District
than in the country at large, Health
Officer George c. Rutland today
called upon District residents and
organized groups to participate in
an intensive program Of education
during April, which has been desig-
mated by President Roosevelt as
Cancer Control Month.
The District Medical Society, the
Medico- Chirurgical Society and the
local unit of the American Society
for Control Of Cancer are co-operat-
ing with the Health Department in
a program of lectures and publicity
seeking to educate the public to
take early steps for the treatment of
the disease in its incipient stages.
DR.. Rutland declared the District
record in cancer deaths need not
be so high, because the med
ical profession can discover Ger
tain cancers or precancerous con-
ditions in the early stages. What is
more certain, forms of cancer can
be successfully treated" He urged
that persons should present them
selves periodically for examination,
especially those approaching middle
age.
Plan Diagnostic Facilities.
The health officer announced that
efforts would be made to provide
dlagnostic facilities in the out
patient clinics of local hospitals for
persons seeking medical examina-
tlons. Last year, the following
hospitals set up clinics for in
digent patients seeking examina-
tions: Columbia Hospital for Women,
Gallinger Municipal Hospital. Gar
field, George Washington, George
town and Casualty Hospitals. The
Veterans Administration set up
clinics for ex-service men and
women. The department said it
hoped the same facilities could be
arranged this year.
The greatest cause of death in the
District last year was heart disease,
which had a death rate per 100000
of population of 344.5. Cancer was
second, with death rate of 1889.
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, assistant
health officer. will act as CO.
ordinator for the special program.
Col. Whitmore Named,
DR.. William J. Mallory, president
OF the District Medical Society, has
appointed Col. Eugene R. Whitmore,
professor of parasitology and path
ology of Georgetown University, as
chairman of the Executive Commit
tee of the "women's field army of
the society. Other members are DR..
Seckinger, DR.. Edith Seville Coale,
DR.. Harry H. Kerr, DR.. Grafton
Tyler Brown and DR.. William Joseph
Stanton. This committee will work
with the "women's field army" Of
the American Society for Control
of Cancer, of which Mrs. Lloyd w.
Biddle is commander"
DR.. C. Wendell Freeman, presi-
dent of the Medico- Chirurgical So
ciety, has named DR.. Dorothy B.
Ferebee as chairman of its Execu-
tive Committee of it's field army.
Other members are DR.. Paul H.
Cornely. DR.. William G.. Lotion, DR..
c. Herbert Marshall, DR.. Ethel M.
Sutton, DR.. Julia D. Brown, DR.. Ar
thur H. Simmons, DR.. Kathleen
Jones-King, DR.. Ethyl H. Nixon, DR..
Ionia Whiper, DR.. Hartford Burwell,
DR.. Albert H. Hughes, DR.. Norris
H. Atkins, DR.. c. Thurston Ferebee
and DR.. Otis j. Williams. The
commander" of this group is Mrs.
Julia West Hamilton.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Band Concerts

BY the United States Army Band
in the Army Band Auditorium this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy. leader; Karl
Hubner, assistant leader.
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra in Stanley
Hall tonight at $50 o'clock. John
8. M. zimmerman, bandmaster; ;
Anton Pointner, assistant.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Stricken in Jail, Man Dies

A man registered at the first
precinct police station as Lewis
Gebhard Maier, IS, no fixed ad-
dress, died early today shortly after
he became i'll in jail and was re-
moved to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Wender Urges Broad Plan.

The Commissioners, in their pre-
vious statement on the Griffenhagen
plan, said "the Commissioners be-
iieve that the establishment of q
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
NOTICE NAILED
ON DODD DOOR

LEES BURG, Va, Jan. IL.
Nailed to the door of his Round
Hill home, a notice of motion of
judgment of $25.O00 had been
placed today with former Ambas-
sador to Germany William E.
Dodd, accused Of running over a
5-year-old girl last December S.
The notice was affixed to the
door when Sheriff E. S. Adrian,
of Loudoun county. found no one
at home in the Dodd residence
when he went to serve the paper
George Haw, attorney for James
Grimes, father of the injured girl,
said he had mailed the motion to
Dodd from Richmond. DR.. Dodd
is at present free under $4,000
bond, charged with leaving the
scene of an accident.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

t o d a y t h a t
Reginald Gardi-
n er, English
actor and re-
ported No. /
boy friend of
Actress H e d y
Lamar, is be-
ing divorced in
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

London.
Gardiner said
the CO S e h a S
been dragging
in Lon d o n
courts for most
Of the five
We ars he has
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
SCHELLING. s.,
STILL MASTER
OF The PIANO
Artist Rounds Out Full
Musical Career
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

Ernest Schelling, who was guest
conductor and soloist with the Ma
tional Symphony last night, in
Constitution Hall, is rounding out
the fullest career to which an
artist nay aspire.
He is a successful AID widely
quoted composer. a conductor VINO
treats a complicated art with skill
and quiet authority, and one of
the most brilliant of the piano
virtuosi. All this at 81, and one
has the feeling that years never
will be a burden to him, for he
renews his powers at the mex
haustable source of his art.
His concert last night was an
artfully contrived climax. It De-
gan with that subtle but highly
effective example of impression.
ism. Charles Critics Pleasure
Dome Of Kubla Khan" one of the
best American works of the cen
tury. 1t turned back, for a mo
ment, to revive a pleasing and
long neglected fragment of Eight
teenth century art, Sinfonia ny
Johann Christian Bach. forerun-
ner in German music of Haydn
and Mozart.
GREAT SNOWMAN
It returned to America and the
present to give for the first time
in Washington Frederick Stocks
superb transcription of Johann
S b a tt a n Bach's "St. Anne"
Prelude and Fugue and with this
work the concert definitely estab-
liShed itself as an event in what
may be called the orchestral the
ater. For Stock is more than
scholarly and discerning musician.
He is one of the arts great show
men and every measure in the
Sedate Bach organ score knows
the Transforming touch of his
magic.
He is no greater Snowman, how
ever, than Schelling himself. When
q crew of roustabouts appeared
and boosted the pianoforte and
CAAS PSA4OA AI1C1 . DCl1CII up OI1 SU11Oo
the audience prepared itself for
the unusual. Schelling did not
disappoint them. From his place
before the instrument he con-
Quoted the orchestral accompani-
ment of his Suite Fantastique,
playing at the same time with
consummate virtuosity.
PLAYING rs YEARS
He has been playing this bril-
4; liant display piece with all the
major orcheStras of the world for
the past Is years and there is
nothing that the piano can do or
has been made to do that he has
not included here. At the same
time it is exhilerating music, well
made, acknowledging a touch of
sentiment and many graces in
Guiding the rare one of humor.
The scherzo movement is a master
piece.
Schelling's "A Victory Ball."
heard frequently since it first
caught the echoes of the great
war, has become timely again,
thanks to the dictator nations.
It brought the menace of war near
to last nights audience, for it is
a grizzly and realistic page.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

from Wyn Richmond, British
actress. He denied planning tc
marry Miss Lamar.
"She and I are very good
friends" he said, but there is
no prospect of matrimony."
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

Death and the Maiden" new
novel of young love and evil mystery
In a coed college by q. Patrick. Read
the opening installment in The Amer
lean Weekly. the magazine distributed
with next Sundays Washington Herald
Times. Telephone RE. 1884 for Home
Delivery Service
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Wife Frees
Hedy'
Friend
Gardiner Denies
Plan to Wed
Actress

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. IL G.N.S).
With most of Hollywood unaware
that he had a wife, it was revealed