davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-26
EASING THE STRAIN
By the Right ReD. James E. Freeman d. D, ILL., D., L.
Bishop of Washington.

To get away now and again from
crowds and social occupations is whole
some and healthy thing. There is mo-
notony in doing anything with too great
frequency; even an excess of luxuries Gre
ates nausea Man is so constituted that
| he demands variety: the one thing that
engages his continuing interest and that
of necessity, is his occupation or profess
| sion. The argument for any change of
! habit is that it saves us from losing our
| appetite for given indulgence or pleas
ure. If all work and no play makes us
| dull, by the same token all play and no
! work issues in safety and an unrespon-
| siye palate. A balanced diet is a good
| thing and gives satisfaction and healthy
| digestion. The happiest people follow
| such practice in everything. they have
variety in their amusements and recrea-
| tions, in their reading and social indulg-
| ences. All is carefully compounded in
| right proportions; they keep their appe-
| tites keen, their sense of enjoyment alive,
In such well regulated life consist
ent timetable is observed, with the result
| that the Zest of living is never lost Some
VI lily liiCAlIS "uO dit upWdI u Ol ou ell
| JOY life today with a finer enthusia SIN
than they did at 40 or younger. They
| will not let themselves grow old. The
secret of it is balanced living, life
poised, hopeful, expectant, satisfied. In
| such life there is time for action and
time for repose, for humor and more
serious thought.
1t was such conception that made
the Great Master of men provide a bal
| anced religious faith for the solvent of
ife'S problems, the easing of its strain,
the quoting of OVerWrought nerves and
the answering of its greatest riddle.
Many people think of religious faith and
practice as disciplines, as hindrances to
its deepest satisfaction. Robert Louis
Stevenson, merry despite his broken
body, said that the Bible was cheerful
book"
This kind of reasoning reminds us that
the season that began last Wednesday,
namely Lent, is well planned period
designed to tighten the strain of life. 1t
is based upon reason and experience. 1t
calls for release from excessive social oc-
cupations freedom from indulgences and
little more time for reflection and the
consideration of the deeper meaning of
life. This means broadening and en-
Evening star., 1939-02-26

new President older than S. years of age
between the time of Abraham Lincoln
and Woodrow Wilson.
Age might be complicating factor in
the case of Mr.. Garner.
In that case, the conservatives look
with favor on Cordell Hull, Secretary of
State. Mr.. Hull has served in the Roose-
velt cabinet from the first and the Presi-
dent would have difficulty opposing him.
But Secretary Hull is 81 years of age and
would be 68 at the time of taking Office.
Again age would be q consideration.
(Copyrisht, 1e39)
Evening star., 1939-02-26
The Song Of Songs

The night wind whispers to the trees
Vibrant yet gentle melodies;
The birds, as. a new Gay is born,
Awake and sing to greet the morn:
The woodland stream all through the
hours
Murmurs in rhythm to the flowers;
So do crave the gift divine
To send hearts ease In measured line
Out to world where wars increase,
And give to man Song of Peace.
GERTRUDE BROOKE HAMILTON.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Spinning yarn is declared almost
a lost art. Spinning yarns not only
Is not, but like some others, is to some
extent being taken over by the Gov-
ernment
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Shooting Stors
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Suffering Nation.

A Suffering Nation.
There's the man with the hoe
Who, long time ago.
Was subject of public acclaim.
And the man with the pull,
With his bank roll so full,
Was person of general fame.
The big financier
Now and then will appear
AS theme of the popular choice;
But the biggest of all,
Whatso'er may befall,
Is the man with the radio voice.
Whatever may be
The topic that he
Selects for his voclferation,
"Tis certain and sure
That he will secure
The ears of wondering nation.
A pirate, prig
Or pugilist big
In the limelight may straightway rejoice.
The crowd will hooray
And perhaps even pay
If he just has the radio voice.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

These numbers bets remind one of
the buffalo moths; they do show up
in the most unexpected places.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Has Had Experience,

II suppose you realize the danger of
firewater?" said the man who tries to
benefit people
Il do," answered the Indian thought
fully, especially the kind the paleface
puts in his automobile
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Too Far for Comnetition

1OO ~f HOf OOHHIPCGICiVIs
prof. Bigbrane insists that Mars is
inhabited by people of far superior intel
ligence to any on this earth"
YES" answered Miss Cayenne. "It is
truly astonishing to find the professor
admitting that there can be any intelli-
gence in the universe superior to his
own"
when a reform actually lands" said
Uncle Eben, enough people claims credit
for 1t to have Engineered a dozen like 1t
Wit half de trouble"
Evening star., 1939-02-26
ITnS and nnunc

The climates change with awe we note
And none can guess its plan.
One day you need an overcoat
And next you'll want a fan
Evening star., 1939-02-26
The ,JitteH.

The Jitters.
THE French people are very nervous"
said the observant person.
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum,
they can't help being that way with
France buying so many airplanes."
Society" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, will always welcome with
open arms the man with the open
pocketbook"
Evening star., 1939-02-26

X X
There now is every chance that Mr..
Roosevelt intends to step aside at the end
of his second term. That fact lets down
the Bars for scramble of aspirants.
Conservatives, led by Mr.. Garner, are
cool to any New Dealers. They did a
quite thorough Job of sabotaging Robert
Jackson, the present Solicitor General,
when Mr.. Roosevelt wanted to bring him
into the open in last years elections.
Henry Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture,
is being treated to some mitigating by
this same group and is under the addi-
tional handicap of bad farm situation.
Harry Hopkins, Secretary of Commerce,
is up against the fact that he can't even
get the Democratic delegation from what
would have to be his home State-Iowa
Thus Mr.. Roosevelt faces the fact that
there simply are not outstanding New
Dealers who are politically available and
who command the allegiance of poll
ticians.
On the conservative side, the complica-
tions are different.
Mr.. Garner himself disclaims any ac-
tive interest in the nomination, but he
appears to have caught the imagination
of the country and is not immune from
the bite of the presidential bug. But the
Vice President is 10 years of age and
would be II at the time of nomination
and u at the time of taking Office The
Oldest President in the history of this
country was William Henry Harrison,
who took office at 68 and died just one
month after Inauguration. Woodrow
Wilson was the Oldest of American Pres
idents In recent times, taking Office at
Evening star., 1939-02-26

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Main ONCE: l1th St and Pennsylyanla Ave
New York Once: ll0 East 42nd st.
chicago once: 435 North Michigan Ave
Evening star., 1939-02-26

WASHIN NGTON. DC.
SUNDAY Y February 26. 1929
Evening star., 1939-02-26


open. 1t seldom does.
Hollywood accounts for most of the IN
dustry in terms of money, but not all
The Census Bureau shows that in 1888
there were 80 motion picture establish
ments in the Los Angeles industrial area.
IS in 1885, and 35 in 1887. In 1888 there
were 16,417 employees, in 1885 there were
1O,3O8, and in 1887 there were l4,0O7.
The Chicago studios seem to have run
a steadier course than those of Hollywood
during this period In 1888 the Census
Bureau showed there were eight estab-
lishments there employing 1862 In 1885
there were still eight, but their stats had
dropped to only "a. In 1887 there were
but seven establishments, but the num-
ber of employees had risen to 156.
The New York studios also showed con-
siderable stability. In 1888 there were
"a establishments employing 1748 per-
sons. In 1885 there were still "a estab-
lishments, but the number of employees
had risen to 3,240. That boom subsided,
however, and 1887 found 81 establish-
ments with 1883 employees.
There are other motion picture pro-
ducing establishments around the coun-
try, but not concentrated sufficiently to
have more definite listing than "other
States" This classification, too. has
Jared better than Hollywood so far as
stability is concerned. In 1888 there were
81 scattered establishments having 710
employees. In 1886 there were % estab-
lishments with $50 employees, and in 1887
there were 20 with 1,180 employees.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
YOUR HOROSCOPE

This feature also appears In
the Sunday Washington Herald
Times.
FOR WEDNESDAY,, JAN. 4
Copyright, 1888. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
MARCH FL TO APRIL 20
(Aries) Make your emotions,
particularly the temper, behave
today and you'll be jubilant at
the all.round results. This self
restraint is very important to
success in business as well as
social life!
APRIL FL TO MAY 20
Taurus NO chanc for you
being q weeping willow this
bright day -. up with our head
and heart! Don't forget it's a big
day for omance and dOmeSti.
city. Employment and budget
favored.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

MAY 21 TO JUNE Fl (Gemini

MAY 21 TO JUNE 21 (Gemini)
-Diligent application to impOr-
tant items and staying with
your hard tasks until they are
completed will expedite mat
tiers greatly. The artistic not
so favored as substantial, needeA
issues.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 20 (Can-
cer)-Big improvement over yes
terday, especially for your par
ticular line of sndeav- and
making personal neadw"y. Also
approved: Educational, religious
interests and original and intuI-
tive matters. Put an ul,i.lue
twist to your dvertising and
social affairs:
JULY "A 40 AUGUST 22
(LeO)-ExccIIent aspects! Push
business: seek favOrS, new leads;
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

1Sm 1s0
advertise. Dealings with bro
kers, bankers, manufacturers, dis
,ussing business at luncheon or
dinner Okayed. Support social
functions, the theater, charitable
affairs!
AUGUST 20 TO SEPTEMBER
20 (VirgO)-Best vibrations this
week, especially for you born be-
fore September Z. Most favored:
MilEinerS, dreSSmakers, wig
makers, beauticians, perfumers,
dieticians. decorators, Secre.
tarieS, librarians, authors, critics.
SEPTEMBER "a TO OCTO-
BER % Libra)-GainS through
application to your trade or
profession, attending to your
shops needs and whatever your
duties. More for general prog.
ress than for individual achieve.
La gaceta., 1939-06-01
LANAlaI

ria de Vinagre, Ell Gallo Gale,
Aviles Restaurant, Argdelles
Barberia, Argdelles Balneario,
Pedrito Barberia, Delgados Fa-
nous Cigars, Two Friends Ca
fe, Jose Fuentes P. Ramirez
Moya, Manuel Garcia, Cacciato
re Gro, Dulceria Columbia,
Manhattan Barberia, Louie's
Dept. Store, La Habanera Gro.
Cannella's Poultry Mkt, Italo
American Gro, Augrsto Gar
cfa, Columbia Poultry Mkt, La
Bonita Beauty Salon, FL Polaco,
G.. & M Gro, Poler's, Thorn Nc
An, La Bonita Hat Store, The
E,onomy, D'Elia Relojeria, Ca
sino Barberfa, Ybor City HIATT
er, Cannon Shoe Store, Smart
Store, NJ. de la Parte, Broad
way Barberia, Adorable Hat
Store, Roberto Rodeiro, Evaris
to Flores, Peter Demer, Eloy
Vergara, j. r. Portals, Luis
Diaz Llama, Fernandez Coma
10, Tovalo, JESUS Mendez, The
Palace, Russell's, Spoto Y Cas-
tellano, Rays Hardware, F.
Flores, Tienda de Margarita.
Mandell's.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
voS: Jimmy Barberia, Benton
Barberia, Sunrise Gro, Mano-
o'S Cafe, Eagle Shoe Shop, w.
T.. Shoe Shop.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos: Amorelli Shoe Shop, Cast
no Beauty Salon, A ,Pinero, F.
Maurici, PENN Cafe, Sevilla
Cleaners, Victor Shoe Shop,
Joe Mauricio, Concha Gro, Pc
min Cafe, Sevilla Cleaners, Vic
tor Shoe Shop.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos: Perla Cafe, Joe Barberia,
Valencia Garden cocinero, Raul
Charbonier, Puleo Gro, Vene-
cia Barberia, Raul Charbonier,
Monte Barberia, Reeds, Style
Hat Shop.
Contribuy6 con 5 centavos
Aronovitz.
Tampa, rs de mayo de 1899.
La gaceta., 1939-06-01
En- Harlan

Las conferencias entire los pa
tronos reaccionarios de Harlan
Y los trabajadores quedaron ter
minadas aver por tempo indie
finido. Ell conciliador federal j.
L. Conner Sc march6 para Char
.eston, w. Va, y ell mediator es-
fatal Emmett Durrett tambien
desisti6 de la tarea de reconci-
liar los opuestos criterios.
Los patronoS de Harlan, due
nos de AZ minas, p~ersisten en- re
chazar ell taller unionado" Y
asf mantienen ell conflicto.
Para reabrir otra nina, en- la
manana de aver, ell Estado hubo
de concentrar 200 soldados de
la Guardia Nacional. Mas de
1920 manda ell general Garter
en- csc distrito.
La gaceta., 1939-06-01
FL moviimiento obrero local, ~nacional y mundia|

Padway critic6 de nuevo a "a
Junta Nacional de Relaciones
del Trabajo, diciendo que no coo
pera en- buscar remedies para
los defectos que la ley tiene.
Thomas afirm6 que para evil
tar una reaction pdblica que re-
sulta en- ''mala ley" y "mal go
bierno'', patronos y obreros de-
bieran ajustar sus diferencias
con I'm espiritu restrictive. Cit6
Il ejemplo de industries que han
sido paralizadas ''por luchas fac
cionales" entire Ell CLIO y la Fee
deracion.
La gaceta., 1939-06-01
LISTA DE coNTRlBUYEN.
TIES PARA Ell CoMITE Po-
PULAR DE AYUDA A LOS
I. REFUGIADOe
(ContiRudci6n)

Contribuyeron con % centa-
vos: leopold Alvarez, S. MART
nez, Fernando Fernandez, Tam
pa Smokers Gro, ice Puleo Bar
IBERIA, D.. M. Ser. Sta, Artillery
Ser. Sta, Caruso Gro, N. Her.
nandez Gro, TomaSino Gro,
I'm Espanol Leal, G. & G Gro.
Bernardo Gro, Valencia Restau
rant, Alberto Cuyar, Brownies
Daniel Ser. Sta, Polo, Maxine
Alvarez, Maseda Barberia, Ma
soda Cafe, Rrbio's Drug Store,
Ell Paraiso Gro, Benjamin Con
zalez, Ricardo Diaz, S. Leto and
Sons, Mercedes Hernandez, H.
Hernandez, Jose Benito Barbe-
ria, L. Cotton Gro, Two Bros.
Fish Mkt, A. Cotton, Reina Bro.
Co., Garage Ga Y 16, Sastrerfa
J. Suarez, LoCicero Gro, G &
G. Gro, Bernardo Gro, Valen-
cia Garden Restaurant, Alberto
Cuyar, Brownies, Leopoldo AL
varez, Fernando Fernandez, S.
Martinez, Betty's Gro, Joe Pu
leo Barberia, Artillery Ser. Sta.
Caruso Gro, N. Hernandez Gre
Tomasino Gro, I'm Espano'
Leal, Sanchez Laundry, WhitS
Front Cafe, Cafeteria La Cen
tral, Raymond's Auto Paris, Bo
Ito, Luis Rio, TOMS Shoe
Shop, La Gloria Gro, Lrcas
Fernandez, Joe Barreiro Gro.
Fernandez (nevero), F. CHA
ramonte Shoe Shop, Rainbow
Cleaners, Ed Gallo Cafe, Barbe-
ria Vinagre, Aviles Restaurant,
Argiielles Barberia, Pedrito
Barberia, Delgados Famous
Cigars, IBalneario Argielles,
Two Friends Cafe, Benjamin
Gonzalez, Ricardo Diaz, Daniel
Ser. Sta, Polo, Maxine Alva-
rez, Maseda Barberia, Maseda
Cafe, Rubio Drug Store, Ell Pa
raise Gro, Capitano Gro, F. A
gliano Fish Mkt, Felo Barbe-
ria, Teijido Gro, Puleo Feed
Store, Ferlita Gro, w. T. Ba-
kerry, Ramon Tamargo, Celesti-
no Alfonso, Main Armenia Fill.
Sta, Eagle Fill. Sta, Latin A
merican Bakery, Aurora Gar
cfa, Aurora Arias, Mario Jorge
Ofelia Perez, Jorge Salazar, Lu-
cas- Fernando, A. Montero, A
lejandro Pinero, Fernandez (ne
vero), Joe Barreiro, F. CHA
ramonte Shoe Shop, La Gloria
Gro, Rainbow Cleaners, Barbe-
La gaceta., 1939-06-01
Sc Case A LOS Is AMOS Y
L1EVA 81 AMOS DE CA
SABA

Baton Rouge, La, JUNO ~
Cumpli6 aver 81 amos de casa
da, siendo muy felicitada por
sus amistades, la Sra. George s.
Forman, que contrajo matrimo-
Mo a los Is amos de edad y vive
feliz con su marido. Su esposo
tenfa II amos cuando Sc casa
ron.
"Yo jamas he querido a otro
hombre y el siempre me ha pro-
fesado ell mismo carino".
La gaceta., 1939-06-01
Ell IMPUESTO DE C0NSU-
MOS Y LA uEGAIIZACION
DEL JUEGO

Tallahassee, JUNO Eel co
mite de hacienda de la camar.
presentara hoy al vote dos pro.
yectos de ley para llevar ingre-
SOS al tesoro del Estado, uno le-
galizando ell juego prohibido y
ell otro estableciendo un impues
TO de consumes.
Todo indica que la camara
votara en- contra de los dos; pc
no 81 logran pasar al senado d.
ALI no saldran.
Ademas, ell g~obernador Cone sc
opone al impuesto de consumes
y tambien a la legalizaci6n del
juego.
La gaceta., 1939-06-01
Una haelga

Celebraran hoy una conferen
cia con ell fin de poner termino
a la huelga de la Briggs Manu- :
featuring Co., de Detroit, esta-
do de Michigan, los delegates
del Clio y miembros de la socie-
dad de patronos. La huelga a.
fecta a mas de 10000 trabajado
res.
Los Mineros Unidos presenta
ron I'm capitulo de % quejas an
tie ell conciliador federal Dewey,
senalando estas quejas como las
responsables del m~ovimiento.
Las dos parties convinieron aver
en- aceptar 10 que Dewey decida.
La gaceta., 1939-06-01

Delegddos
Design6 aver Ell presidente
Roosevelt a la delegation que re
presentara a este pals en- la Con
ferencia del Trabajo convocada
para Ginebra.
La Secretaria jenkins hizo las
recomendaciones y haran ell via
je los Sres. Robert j. Watt, de
Federation Americana del
Trabajo; Daniel j. Tobin, otro
lider obrero, y Herbert Woods,
economista de la Union Inter
nacional de Maquinistas.
Por ell jefe de Estado fueron
nombrados tambien IN delega-
do patronal y uno del Gobierno.
La gaceta., 1939-06-01
CREADA UNA MECCA
EN- LA FLORIDA

Tallahassee, JUNO 10-Una
ley aprobada aver por la CANA
ra Y ell senado crea la munich
palidad de Mecca zen ell condado
de Pinellas, entire Dunedin y
safety HarbOr.
Sera poblada por ciudadanos
americanos de lengua arabica y
en- ella Sc establecera una nueva
comunidad industrial.
La gaceta., 1939-06-01
Las R-egOcMciOnes

AS~C
No sabemos aun cuando CO.
menzaran las negociaciones en-
ire obreros y patronos de la IN
dustria tabacalera, en- esta ciu-
dad.
Las Uniones han nombrado
una ComiSi6n de la cual forman
parte ell presidente del Consul
two, Manuel Garcia, Jorge Sa.
lazar y otros conocidos obreros.
Oportunamente daremos a &C
nocer la fecha del inicio de las
negociaciones.
La gaceta., 1939-06-01
OpiMG Ell GbOgGdo de
Ia FederGci6n

HabDando en- representation
de la Federation Americana del
Trabajo, ell letrado Jose A. Paa-
way declare aver ante ell Comite
presidido por el senador Tho
mas, de Utah, que 81 no Sc ha-
cen justos cambios en- la ley, en-
1910 podra haber un Congress-
que la haga trizas y de a los ira
bajadores algo que no desean
tener.
La gaceta., 1939-06-01
6 BELLISIMAS PIEZAS :
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA oEsEAPo

Plata para la mesa. -. LC que las mu-
jeres quiereh y desean. Plata para Ia me.
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
sa WIN. A. ROGERS SuVERWA ARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestra9 l~ectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Roger, hace possible la
adquisici6n de estos cubiertVs a SIS hume
roses l~eetores. listed puede tener 10 que
Otras sehoras y sehoritas tiehen.
CALIDAD - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
E DUE %creerlo, pero la realidad esta
aQui-plata de mesa tan bajo p%recio. La
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
Rooms For Rent
% Country Pr0perty-Sale

160 ACRES splendid land and 10
cation, direct water drainage,
paved highway. Priced very low.
10 years to pay
l. j. THOMAS, Imperial
4-16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
IS Used Tires, Auto Acces.
SAVE II

OAVE p
1t will pay you to visit our store.
If it's Auto or Truck Parts you
need see us. 1000 cars and trucks
in stock. All sizes in used tires.
CARTER MOTOR g. SUPPLY
1868 Main Phone SO
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
ID Apartments for Rent
Houses FOR Rent

NICELY FURNISHED Apt,
close in, adults .................. $45 90
LARGE FURNISHED house,
good location, paced street $500
NICELY FURNISHED house,
good location, we'll kept yd $3.50
LARGE 3-BEDROOM house,
nicely furnished, paved St,
well kept yard & surround. $500
2-BEDROOM unfurn i S h ed
house, paved st. .................. 5000
SMALL, NICELY kept Apt,
good location. For couple or
Single party ................'........... $500
SMALL FURNISHED Apt,
per week ................................ 4.25
JESSIE CONNER
Phone 474 1913 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
WANT-AD RATES

WANI-AD RATES
Count 8 words per line)
Per line one day y............. 10c
Minimum Space ....... 3 lines
Three days for price of 2h days
/. Six days for price of four days
n Contract rates on application.
kDEADLINE 1890 am. weekdays
Sunday deadline II am. Saturday
Minimum. Out-Of-tOwn
advertisers. soc.
WANT-AD RULES
Want ads are sold only in COM
bination Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or The Post
Press on Sunday.
ALL RATES CASH
:. Except when advertiser car
ries regular credit account. or Is
listed in telephone directory.
Remittance on charged adv ertis-
Ing due within seven days of
last ad insertion.
IF remitances are not made when
due. advertiser Is pay all COL
lection costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
s Personals. Special Notice

DAISY E. COLE was drowned in
Colorado river near Winterhaven,
Calf, April 4. II body is found
in canal please notify John Fl.
Frazer, Box 416, Winterhaven,
Calf. 4-18
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
Let's Sudp

SUBSTANTIAL EQUITY i'll low
priced 2-bedroom house on paw
ed street for small acreage with
house near Ell Centre. Will as
sumo.
JESSIE CONNER
Phone 474 1893 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17
Houses for Rent

FURNISHED 4-ROOM house. $25.
Adults. All He'll. ALL
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17

FURNISHED 2-ROOM house in
rear. Close in. Inquire 722 State
4-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17

UNFURNISHED 2-Bedroom house
for rent, $35. 1900 San Diego Hi
way. 4-16t
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17

3-BEDROOM furnished house, ell
ectrically equipped. Desert cooler.
Inquire 723 Orange. Alb
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17

MICH COWS wanted in exchange
for Guernsey and Holstein hei-
fers. Phone Brawley 1928 RI, E.
r. Long. 4-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-17

5-ROOM HOME in Long Beach
will trade for FL Centre rentals
Blackburn, phone l065R 4-22
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Senate Chaplain Notes
Royalty in Prayer

Notice was taken in the Senate
today of the official visit of the King
and Queen of England, when the
chaplain. the Rev. Barney T. Phil
lips, D. D., paid tribute to them in
his prayer at the opening of the
session.
The text of the prayer follows:
Eternal God, ruler and guide of
the destinies of nations, our ever
lasting Father in whom are found
the springs of all parental tender
ness and grace: We thank Thee for
the manifold. blessings bestowed
upon us as nation; for the ideals
of government. of liberty and JUS
tlce, so largely inherited from the
mother country to which today
America pays loving tribute as she
welcomes to her heart the British
sovereign and his gracious Queen.
Preserve them in health and
strength; may Thine everlasting
arm encircle them, and may their
happy sojourn in our midst be to us,
to them and to their people a source
of blessed understanding as to-
gether we face the problems of to-
morrow in the spirit of closer friend
ship and of deeper conservation to
our God. We ask it in the name of
Jesus Christ, our Lord and Savior.
Amen"
Evening star., 1939-06-08
u. S.-Mexican Trade Pact
Is Urqed on Cardenas
Bv The Associated Press.

NOGALES. Sonora. Mexico. June
S-Business and civic emisSaries re-
turning from Hermosillo, the state
capital. reported yesterday they had
placed before President Lazaro
Cardenas a proposal for a 10-year
reciprocal trade agreement between
the United States and Mexico.
The petition also called for es-
tabllshment of a university here
reduced rail rates. modification of
existing tariffs and establishment of
Nogales as free port of entry.
The reciprocal trade agreement
was urged on President Cardenas
to lend "firmity and strength to
capital investments by foreigners
who are now at the mercy of sud-
den changes in new legislation in
Washington and Mexico City"
1t was contended that the basic
Industries of Mexico. including ag-
riculture and mining, ARE bound to
perish under present heavy assess
ments and duties"
The petition also attacked freight
rates of the Southern Pacific of
Mexico as almost prohibitive" and
requested reduction of charges on
the National Railways of Mexico
"in order that tariffs on the Ameri-
can owned rail line would be re-
duced"
President Cardenas left Hermo-
slllo yesterday for rich farm areas
OF Southern Sonora. This is the
third week of his Sonora tour.