davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Buenos Aires Band Plays Song
OF Home For Georgian
But Musicians Get No Tip When Leader
Selects Marching Through Georgia

Jack, maybe you had to come 5000
miles to see it, but Uncle Sans
beard still grows down to his toes!'" ="
That's how I felt. wanted
something of the flavor and tang
OF the States-a tune from the Or
chestra to applaud for the memo-
ries it evoked. I was like a college
boy at an intersectional football
game. The orchestra leader was
more thas willing to oblige re-
quest numbers usually were followed
up by round of beers for the boys
at the instruments.
The orchestra knew lot of swing
tunes, thanks Cmore or less to the
radio, and Hollywood theme song
or tWo-none of them seemed to
fit, somehow.
Yankee Doodle? "The Side
walks of New York;? Memphis
Blues? =.
He Got the Idea.
The orchestra leader was f1us-
tered. He and his assistants, on
their balcony above the floor of the
restaurant, ransacked ancient de-
posits of musical scores all in
vain.
Dixie?
All, the orchestra leader had the
idea at last! He came down from
his balcony and bowed:
You are North American
SOutherner, no?"
Yes" I grinned-the words were
music to my ears, I'm a native of
Georgia"
ITO the Georgian of North
America, them" cried the leader.
He mounted to his balcony. His
men sifted their music and settled
themselves. With a flourish of the
leaders fiddle bow, the orchestra
swept into
Marching Through Georgia."
If Sherman failed to get his beer
from Atlanta to the sea, he was
no dryer, at conclusion of his ad-
venture, than that Buenos Aires
German bandi
Evening star., 1939-06-21
DC. Family toLive
For ; Years
On Leper Island
G. W. U. Scientist Will
Study Organisms
Which Cause Disease

DR.. John Harold Hanks. his wife
and two small sons will leave next
month on a 10,0O0-mile journey
Their destination-a leper colony.
A professor of bacteriology at
George Washington University, Dr.
Hanks will be associated with the
Leonard Wood Memorial Foundation.
His task will be to cultivate and
study the minute organism which
causes leprosy.
Only two other white people, both
research workers, will be on the
island, Culion, in the Philippines
Besides the native medical staff, the
rest of the 5000 people on the island
are all lepers, separted from their
families to prevent spread of the
disease.
The little family will live on the
island for three years. The two
boys, John King, 7, and Jimmy, 5,
will continue with their schooling
under the guidance of their mother,
who was once school teacher.
AACh Co%tpSc WILL ld'c oil HlOu-
ern conveniences, except that in
the daytime electricity is supplied
only for refrigeration So the Hanks
will take a battery radio along for
daytime use.
Besides his own work, DR.. Hanks
plans to help complete the studies
on skin reactions which were being
made by DR.. Earl Baldwin Mckinley
late dean of the George Washington
School of Medicine, who was lost
on the Hawaiian Clipper last year.
DR.. Hanks isn't worrying about
his family contracting the dread
disease. 'Leprosy is really less in
fectious than tuberculosis, he ex-
planned, land we will live on a part
Evening star., 1939-06-21

has it's faults, of course, but I was
willing to overlook a lot of them
after being surrounded, for so many
weeks, by people who spoke only
Spanish, however melodious; or Ger
man, Italian, French and English
however correctly British.
was beginning to feel like that
friend of mine, the New York po-
liceman, who, six weeks away from
the force, and the finest little fiat
in Brooklyn. was privileged to go
aboard one of three United States
Navy cruisers in port here, as a
guest at the admiral's reception.
Colored lights, flags and bunting
were out; the Navy had its best foot
forward, and the band cracked down
on Sousa march!
Uncle Sans Beard.
II went out forward under the
stars" the policeman said, land I
looked back at the lights and the
sailor boys in their uniforms, with
the pretty girls on their arms. I
looked at those big cannons, all
shining and bright. They were po-
lite, but ready. I said to myself,
Evening star., 1939-06-21

The FoIiowin
Saving Tires
Northwest
Alber & Mcneil,
l4l8 P St. NV.
Auditorium Service Stotion,
2o2I virsinio Ave. NV.
Bortemeier's Uptown Auto.
Supply Co.,
zoll 18th St. NV.
Blocks Service Station,
18th & W sts. NV.
6. c. Bowie,
1915 L St. NV.
n. A. Bowie,
e27 n St. NV.
Briehtwood Auto. Supply,
5sl7 Georsio Ave. NV.
Lee D. Butler. Inc,
1121 2lh St. NV.
Call Corl, Inc,
6I4 n St. NV.
Coll CorI Service Center,
Go. Ave. & Peabody St. NV.
Centrol Auto. Works,
AT Eye St. NV.
Clerks Sherwood Service
Station,
36Is Georgia Ave. NV.
n. c. Coffmon,
Wise. Ave. g Que St. NV.
District Automotive
Supply Co.,
Penna. Ave. & 21st St. NV.
Firestone Auto Supply
8 Service Store,
18th 6 K SIS. NV.
623 n St. NV.
Homm's Service Stotion,
4l3o Wisconsin Ave. NV.
HondIey Motor Co.,
373o Ga. Ave. NV.
Herbert's Tire & Bottery,
315o Mt. Pleasant St. NV.
Herrimon's Service Station,
1923 IA St. NV.
PouI Bros,
$40 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Stevens Service Station,
1921 Georgia Ave. NV.
T. W. Higgins,
lol Upshur St. NV.
Hill 6 1ibkitts,
1114 Vermont Ave. NV.
Georgetown Service Center,
1919 N St. NV.
Samuel c. Hubbard,
e43l Georgia Ave. NV.
Indion Motorcycle SoIes,
1865 3lst St. NV.
Jomeson's Texoco Service,
AIS Conn. Ave. NV.
Johnny's Service Station,
10th & N. Y. Ave. NV.
GIiekmon's Service Stotion,
$40 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
}. D. kesseI,
R. !. & N. }. Aves. NV.
}. |. kinsmon's Service
Station,
9Th 6 N SITS. NV.
Logan Motor Co.,
iii 18th St. NV.
Roy MottinsIy
1905 z3rd St. NV.
Moyflower Accessory &
Goroee Co.,
18th 6 l SITS. NV.
Mcdowell Bros, Inc,
5252 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
MilIer's Super Service
Station
Ga. Ave. 6 Princeton St.
Pierpont Service Station,
R. |. 6 N. J. Ayes. NV.
Reliable Auto. Service,
2o47 L St. NV.
R. E. Rupert,
e545 Georgia Ave. NV.
Cormoek Service Station,
1900 N. H. Ave. NV.
Sheridan Gorose,
ISIS Q St. NV.
SPeneer's Service Stotion,
9Th & N Streets
Steuort Motor Co.,
9th 6 N. Y. Ave. NV.
L. P. Steuart, Inc.,
I44o P St. NV.
WorfieId Motor Co.,
2525 Sherman Ave.
Wosh. Petroleum Prod,
Stotion No. !,
End & Constitution Ave. NV.
sSt ~ n StSs IN.Vs
Wisconsin Ave. & K St. NV.
WiIberser's Service Stotion,
9th & New York Ave. NV.
Wrenn's Service Station,
Wisconsin & Davenport St. NV.
Southeast
Frank SmoII, Jr.,
2l5 Penn. Ave. Sc.
Wade Dicks Service Stotion,
1900 Penno. Ave. Sc.
Bowmon's Service Stotion,
3101 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Connors & Foster, Inc,
Good Hope Rd. & D. c. Line, Nd.
NeyIor Rd. 8 AIobomo Ave. Sc.
2244 Penno. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
lie de France Guarded
On Docking in New York

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Extraord-
mary police precautions were taken
at the docking of the French liner
lie de France last night because of
recent fires which damaged or de-
stroyed several of her sister ships
in France.
The line insisted they suspected
no attempt at incendiarism and
pointed out none had occurred in
New York.
Fifteen French Line police boarded
the ship down the bay, and about
30 police and firemen and 80 private
police guarded the ship at the dock.
The Mayor of Paris, CASTOR de
Launay, and other French officials
arrived to visit the Worlds Fair.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Benning Citizens
Vote Unanimously
For 0verton Plan
Group Directs Protest
At Strict Demands
Of Auto Inspectors

Approval by resolution of tn,
Overton plan was last night unani
mously voiced by the Benning Citi
zens Association and while favor
ing an income tax for the Distric
voted that the present House-ap
proved income tax bill should carr,
a $4,000 exemption instead of tn,
present $4,000 clause.
1t was brought out in discussion
Of the pending bill that adoption
of the Overton measure would just.
ly take care" of the tax situation
of the District of Columbia without
need for passage of the income ia,
levy.
On motion of o. c. Splitter a reso.
luton was adopted directing that 6
letter of protest against the present
extreme qualifications under which
automobiles in the District must
pass the inspection stations" be
written to the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations and in the place
of such unnecessary specifications
offer liberal inspection procedure. y
Mrs. Armes Speaks.
Mrs. Ella D. Armes, principal of
the Benning School, spoke on the
necessity of obtaining some means
OF entertainment or recreation at
night for boys and girls in the
community, primarily to discourage
vandalism to public and private
property. A self-appointed commit
tee, she said, is now working trying
to plan the most constructive way of
providing recreation. Claude A.
Wood, president of the association,
appointed Mr.. Splitter and B. L.
Pitzen to assist on the committee.
Motions were passed asking that
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
again be notified of the cinder
nuisance from its smoke stacks,
which, it was said, has been worse
in the last few weeks, and that a
letter of protest be directed to No.
ii precinct against the riding of
bicycles on the sidewalks. The pos
sibility of bicycles bearing license
tags and their owners undergoing a
riders test" was favorably dis
cusSed.
Police to Get Thanks.
Letters OF appreciation will be
sent to the police of No. II for their
cooperation at all times at the
functions in the community and
with all school activities. Another
note of thanks will be sent the
owners of the Odd Fellows Hall, in
which all meetings of the associa-
ton have been held for the past
few years.
A resolution presented by Alvin
Bean, vice president of the associa-
ton, asking that all teachers in the
Bennlng School be retained because
OF their dependability and whole
hearted attitude toward the pupils
and school was unanimously adopt
ed. The association was thanked
by Mrs. Armes in behalf of the
teachers for the approval of the
resolution.
A letter in form of a motion was
voted to be sent Capt. Whitehurst
asking for immediate resurfacing of
the alley between Foote and Grant
streets NE, running east and west
up Minnesota avenue.
The next meeting of the associa-
ton will be held the third Tuesday
In October, when vote will be taken
on the possibility of changing the
regular meeting night to the second
Tuesday of each month.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Pageant Is Feature
OF Exercises al
Macfar|and
More Than l80 Pupils
Receive Junior High
School Diplomas

Mcfarland Junior High School
yesterday graduated more than 18O
pupils in exercises at the school.
DR.. Thomas w. Gosling, assistant
superintendent of schools, presided
and awarded diplomas. A feature
of the program was a pageant
on America Speaks" Rosemary
Schmutzer presented the class gift
Those participating in the pag-
cant were Thehaa lager, Betty Ann
Feissner, Maren Dunkel, Raymond
Simms, Daniel Levine, David
Kraft, George O'Brien, Henry
George, Betty Saks, Esther Han
sen, George Stathopoulos and Mar
win Lerner.
Graduates and schools they will at
tend are:
Evening star., 1939-06-21

NEW I'll
z y NEW
Firestone Dealers Hov.
in Sizes to Fit Car
v. T. Flood,
18th & Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Sc. Service Goroee,
514 9Th St. Sc.
Geo. B. Stevens,
2757 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Northeast
S. Apperti,
50 Fiorido Ave. NE.
BrookIond Goroge,
1000 Michigan Ave. NE.
Norman Browns Service
Stotion,
3l3l Rhode Island Ave. NE.
CIorke's Service Stotion,
4th 6 FIorido Ave. NE.
r. 6. Dunno,
9Th & H Sts. NE.
Harris Gulf Service,
Blodensburs Rd. 6 Neal St.
Jones Service Stot;on
1901 Blodensburs Rd. NE.
Don Grist,
9Th 9 n SITS. NE.
Stewart R. Knox,
18th 6 E sts. NE.
Motor Sales Co.,
1905 W. Va. Ave.
Northeast Motor Co.,
go BIodensburs Rd. NE.
Price Goroee,
~ n St. NE.
IA. Purcell,
l255 BIodensburs Rd. NE.
f,urs Super Service Stotion,
30oa Rhode lsIond Ave. NE.
Smollwood g. Whitney,
18th 6 A Sts. NE.
Jones Service Station,
N. cepitoI g Pierce sts.
l. P. Steuort, Inc,
Northeast Broneh,
l4l 18th St. NE.
Steuort Motor Co.,
3rd and n Sts. NE.
TrionsIe Motor Co.,
l4th & Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Wode's Auto. Service
5l8 10th St. NE.
Southwest
D. n. BowIy,
3rd 6 B sts. s.W.
Lozeor Service Station,
4th g c sts. s.W.
New Deal Service Stotion,
TIT o St. S.W.
Richards Service Stotion,
7th 6 6 SITS. S.W.
Thomas E. SoIkeId,
9th 8 Maryland Ave. S.W.
fuckers Service Station,
9th 8 Nd. Ave. S.W.
Maryland Dealers
W. H. MottinsIy,
AbeII, Nd.
Bennins Service Station,
Bennins, D. c.
GingeIIs Motors,
Berwyn, Nd.
Gordy's Service Station,
Berwyn. Nd.
Soneomb Service Stotion,
Bethesda, Nd.
Bowie Motor Co.,
Bowie, Nd.
Groomes Auto. Service,
Brentwood, Nd.
}. T. Baker,
Goblin John, Nd.
VIM. l. CoIIowoy,
collowoy, Nd.
Dove Chevrolet SoIes,
Comp Springs. Nd.
Evons Service Stotion,
Chevy Chose, Nd.
Guys Chevrolet Sales,
Clements, Nd.
B. K. Miller,
Clinton, Nd.
Arthur Hordins,
CoIesviIIe, Nd.
z. :. D. Rockville
B. IA. WoodfieId
Damascus, Nd.
A. c. Gardiner g Co.,
FouIkner, Nd.
King Motor Co.,
Goithersburs, Nd.
HushesvilIe Gorose,
HushesviIIe, Nd.
BiIlheimer. & PoImek
HyottsviIIe, Nd.
Corpenter-MeWiIlioms
Motor Co.,
Indion Heed. Nd.
Schroeder 8 Reese,
lndion Heed, Nd.
Carmok Service Stotion,
kensinston, Nd.
Charles Service Station,
londover. Nd.
Academy Gorose,
Laurel, Nd.
J. l. Hoden,
LoureI Grove. Nd.
Bell Motor Co.,
Leonordtown, Nd.
Form Supply Co.,
Leonosdtown, Nd.
Evening star., 1939-06-21

1t sc e m e d a
good idea to one
so long and far
from home that
a Viennese waltz
sounded as for
e l 6 n as tn e
drinking song to
W h c h N All
S t orm troopers
lift beer stems
in Berlin.
Perhaps I was
a bit homeSick.
After all, the U.
S. A. is not such
~
Evening star., 1939-06-21

Of the island entirely separate from
the patients" t:-t
One remaining problem is Capt.
Hook, the family's wire-haired ter
rier. It's long journey for a small
dog, but there's no chance of their
pet being infected. Animals. said
DR.. Hanks, are immune to human
leprosy, which has been one OF the
drawbacks in the study of the dis
ease.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Gulf Dealers

1927 Adoms Mill Rood NV.
Georgia Ave. 8 Upshur St. NV,
Wisconsin Ave. g Window St. NV.
18th & N Sts. NV.
18th 8 Buehonon Sts. NV.
24th & N SIS. NV.
22nd & Va. Ave. NV.
llth & Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Woshinston-Hoover Airport
49th & Moss Ave. NV.
11th, N. Y. & I SITS. NV.
18th & S Sts. NV.
9th 8 N Sts. NV.
18th & Church SIS. NV.
florida Ave. 6 W St. NV.
Georgia Ave. 8 Lomont St. NV.
Ontario 8 KoIoromo Roads NV,
1885 Conduit Rd. NV.
Connecticut Ave. & Yuma 81. NV.
Wisconsin Ave. 8 Que St. NV.
Georsio 6 Eostern Aves. NV.
18th & N sts. NV.
10th & New York Ave. NV.
22nd 8 P Sts. NV.
9th 8 n SIS. NV.
1901 N St. NV.
18th 8 L SITS. NV.
Nj. Pleasant 6 Kenyon Sts. NV.
Go. Ave. 8 HomiIton St. NV.
6lebe Rd. 8 Lee Hishwoy, Va.
End g Moss. Ave. NE.
BIodensburs g keoI St. NE.
Moss. 6 N. }. Ave. NV.
End 9 n Sts. NE.
11th & Potomac Ave. Sc.
N. capitoI & New York Ave. NE.
9Th & Maryland S.W.
BIodensburs Rd. 6 M. oIivet
St. NE.
9Th 9 New York Ave. NV.
8th 8 r. I. Ave. NV.
18th 8 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Rhode IsIond 6 New Jersey
Aves. NV.
5th g Kennedy Sts. NV.
30l5 Rhode lslond Ave. NE.
10th 8 Miehison Ave. NE.
Penna. 8 MINI. Avss. Sc.
1900 Penne. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD.
OCEAN CITY, MD.
The Stephen Decatur

A modern restful vacation Hotel on
the Boardwalk, facing the sea; American
Plan. so rooms, 30 baths free bathing
facilities, lockers. parking space Mary
and Booklet IS" EARL E. CONLFY, Mgr
Evening star., 1939-06-21
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr,,
Star Stad Correspondent.

BUENOS AIRES.-The restaurant
orchestra played requests for the
sentimental sons of various lands
Germany, England, Italy, Scandina-
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Southeast

Frank Small, Jr.,
2l5 Penn. Ave. Sc.
Wade Dicks Service Stotion,
1900 Penno. Ave. Sc.
Bowmon's Service StotioD,
3l0l Nichols Ave. Sc.
Connors & Foster, Inc,
Good Hope Rd. & D. c. Line, Nd.
NeyIor Rd. 8 AIobomo Ave. Sc.
2z44 Penno. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Reqottu Called OFF

Because most of those entered for
the Thames regatta at Chertsey,
England, had been called to national
defense drills the event had to be
called off.
Evening star., 1939-06-21

OUTSIDE THE CITY.
Burks, Ralph Crostwait. BETTY !.
Pifer. Gordon E.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Virginia Dealers

{. B. Ale,
AIexondrio, Va.
Bode's Super Service,
Route No. !,
Alexondrio, Va.
Crobtree Service Station,
Alexondrio, Va.
fountIeroy's Service Station,
Alexondrio, Vo.
Martins Service Station
AIexondrio, Va.
Richardson's Service Stotion
AIexondrio, Va.
Stones Service Station
Alexondrio, Va.
Bousermon's Service Stotion,
Arlington, Va.
Sullivon's Service Stotion
Arlington. Va.
Edmonds Motors, Inc,
Arlington, Va.
Rynex Service Station,
Arlington, Va.
Alword Bros,
BoiIeys Cross Roods
Greenwood Goroee,
cherrydoIe, Va.
Monnins's Service Station,
Clarendon, Vi.
Lonsley Texoeo Station,
Langley, Va.
Arlington Motor Co., Inc,
RossIyn, Va.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
City Council Tightens Rules Against
Spending When Figures Show Deficit
Threatens Municipal Finances Here

reading after appearance of w. H.
Ferris. The amendment relaXeS
present rules governing proximity
of trailerS.
Mark McClelland appeared and
offered $500 for a lot at Eighth and
Commercial streets where he SAID
he planned to build a more than
$4,000 structure. The council agreed
to sell if it holds quit claim.
Considerable discussion attended
a renewal of insurance policies pro-
tecting city buildings, which in
volved a raise i'll rates. Mark
WaShburn appeared for the insur-
ance company and offered fire,
earthquake, vandalism and other
protection for $1373 for five year
period on water tanks and the water
plant. The council agreed on con-
dition that the company would
not require payment until Novem-
Der when tax revenues will have
placed the city in firmer financial
condition.
Coordination Of play activities at
Mckinley park was advised by
Asst. Engineer Don Davis and Po-
lice Commissioner Gordon Scriven
suggested that the police depart
ment supervise turning off flood
lights and seeing that activities do
not conflict.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
CreeI Denies He
Is Red Supporter

SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. tUP)
George Creel. Democratic party
leader and federal commissioner to
the San Francisco worlds fair, to-
day defended his participation IN
the California committee to sup
port the Wagner act.
Creel replied to charges by J. w
Buzzell. secretary of the Los An
seles central labor council. that
Creel had CIO leaningS.
Buzzell had said:
Il am tremendously surprised tc
find that you have allowed youl
name to be used In campaign OF
this kind, since the American Fed
Grafton of Labor finds there are
certain amendments necessary in
order to make the act work eff
ciently and fairly, and the only
real opposition that is against thf
AFL in this matter is from the CIC
and the Communist party"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
Glad TO See You
Says Roosevelt
To British Ruler

Continued rom Page One)
sion passed. moving at slow pace
of 4 miles an hour to the White
House.
On the swing down Constitution
avenue, the cars slowed down to a
snail's pace. giving the crowd ample
opportunity to see and cheer their
majeStieS.
Neither the king nor queen are
accustomed to such temperatures as
that in Washington today-89 at
the time of the parade. In London
when the thermometer reaches 30
it is considered heat wave. Though
the queen did not appear to be SUI.
fcring from the heat, the king in
the heavy braided wool of the ad.
mirars uniform and plumed hat
vas i'll evident discomfort.
During the procession today An
unidentified man slumped and fell
dead on the Sun-Scorched parade
route-a tank famed and sent its
crew Scurrying from the line Of
march a bit further up Pennsyl,
vania aVenue-at least $50 women
fainted-and there were the usual
crowd discomfOrtS of such occasions.
The eastern seaboard from New
York to Washington was in state
of standardization TO protect King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth
during their four-day visit TO the
United States.
Upwards of 100000 men-regular
u. S. army soldiers, national guards.
men, police, y. S secret service men
sailors and marines-were called tc
special duty. They comprised the
greatest aSsemblaEe ever summon
ed to protect a foreign visitor TO the
United States.
National guard units Of five states
guarded the route of the royal train
They were deployed along the rail.
road right.of way with detachment'
stationed at every point designated
as critical by military authorities
These included bridges. culvertS
stations, freight yards. cross tracks
and highway intersections.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
Dreasner CHARGES
Farmers to Blame
For Meeting Vote
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page Onei
the grounds.
Dreasher voted to refuse the
league permission to use the falr
grounds and later voted to let
them have it, as did all other men,
bers of the board.
Il am sure that the fair ooaro
would not have originally denied
the permit If they had not been
influenced by representatives OF
the Associated Farmers and others
who violently opposed granting the
permit because, as they represent
ed to the fair board, tn group ask
ing for the permit was not in accord
with the policies of the Associated
Farmers" DreaSher said in his
signed statement.
He said he issued the signed
statement because he had had a
lot of explaining to do regarding
the fair board refusal.
Il want to tell all the people of
Imperial Valley that / am for let
ting any and all groups use the
fair grounds for public meetings.
The grounds are public property
and should be available to all and
not to just certain selected groups" p"
he declared.
He said public meetings such
as the Patterson -Nylander recently
held at the fair grounds after the
fair board granted permission at
the request of Governor Olson, will
help all groups to better under
standing of the ideas of the others.
Il am very much in favor Of
establishing a countrywide public
forum with monthly meetings to be
held at the fair grounds" he de-
clared. He closed his statement by
expressing his belief in the right
of free speech and free assem-
blage.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
Milk Control Act
Constitutional

LOS ANGELES. June 6. oUP)-
The California milk control act,
which will enable the state director
of agriculture to regulate the prices
of milk. today was declared con-
stitutional by the state supreme
court
The court held constitutional the
Young act. which sets the minimum
price to be paid by distributors to
producers OF milk. and the Desmond
act. which fixed the minimum
wholesale and retail sales prices.
The opinion reversed one render
ed by superior Judge Charles d.
Ballard. who held the control act
invalid.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
Democrats Boom
Third Term Talk

WASHINGTON. June s. up
Democratic senators kept the third
term boom for President Roosevelt
in motion today
Third term talk moved into the
senate corridors and cloak rooms
after Sen. James r. Murray. ardent
Montana New Dealer, conferred
with Mr.. Roosevelt and told re
porters:
Il didn't mention a third term
specifically, but I made it clear to
the president that the people of
the west are for him. He appeared
to be very pleased"
Murray emphasized reported ef-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08

forts to restore harmony within the
Democratic party by announcing
that Mr.. Roosevelt would support
Sen. Burton K Wheeler, D, Mont,
for reelection. Wheeler led the sen
ate fight against the court reorgani-
zation bill and was opposed by ad-
miniStration forces il the primary
last year.
The entire west feels that the
president has better understanding
and appreciation of the serious
problems OF our section than any
other man who could possibly sue
ceed him." Murray said
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
Imperial Valley Press

Established Anil 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday (Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by The Post-Press Sunday. (es-
tablished 1880 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
state street. EI Centric Calf
Paul Jenkins. publisher: A. c.
Johnston. vice president and
general manager; Il. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co. Inc,
National Advertising Represent
atiyes.
Entered at El Centre. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates. &c per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press Sundays, per month,
soc; paid in advance; 3 months,
S1.65; 6 months. 1925: one year.
$6.0
Member California Newspaper
publishers association.