davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions BY customers with
odd,lot dealers or SPECIALISTS on the New
YORK STOCK Exchange for April %: 4,11e
purchases involving 114,972 shares: 4.27i
sales involving 112.5S8 shares, INCLUDING b5
short sales involving 1,249 shares.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK April % R.-Crude rubber
futures opened unchanged to II htsher.
May, 1905; July, 1e.76-76; September
Evening star., 1940-04-23

Despite the war, expositions are
scheduled for Lyons, Paris and Bor-
deaux, France, this year.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, April % LP,.-National As
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Quotations as of . o'clock)
Evening star., 1940-04-23

WIS fOb pI 1.Ioh GUS IU594 IUS14 IU534
Wright Harg.4Ua 4 5G 5A 81
rJn BANKRUPTCY or receIvership OF oeins
reorganiZeo under the Bankruptcy Act or
Rates of dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declera.
tion Unless otherwise noted special OF
extra dividends are NOT incluoed Also
extra Or extras Accumulated dividends
paid last year Declared OF oaid 60
far this wear fPayable IN stock Paid
last year Cash OF stock Accumu.
lated dividends oaid OF declared this wear
ur Under rule wv With warrants ~
Evening star., 1940-04-23

WV With warrants. XIV Without ";
rants. n New st fstp) Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired BY maturity.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

iof Garden Grove is represented by
three head of polo stock. Janet
,O'Neil is represented by several
hunters and the famous horse
! Salesman Sam. Claudia Adams has
! Southern Dream in the show as
= we'll as an American saddler Two
hunters are entered by Silvergate
Riding Academy of San Diego and
! two more are entered by George
Walker of Coronado.
! These mean tough competition for
the Imperial Valley horsemen, but
a score of valley favorites are en-
tered, too. There are ebay McKims
California Night and Desert Dawn
as well as new horse that is slated
to go far. Ray Holvey has four stalls
for his entries and Roy and Vera
White of CaleXico have entered their
two palominos and Lee Webb several
saddlers and stock horses.
Callpatria is strongly represented
by Jack Lyerly, Reeda Wilkerson
and Bill Corn, while BraWley has
Lucille Derrick and Betty Nichols.
King Kelly and Marquita are
among the powerful entries of John
Elmore of Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

stitchery and their exquisite hand
sewing. Embroideries, laceS, needle
point including petit point, appli-
que. hemstitching tatting, knitting,
crochet:ng, weaving will be found
in this department.
For tine past few years quilting
has been decidedly in vogue and a
number of new and old quilts will
vie with one another in this divi-
sion. grandmother and granddaugh-
ter competing against one another
AL sorts of quilts. spreads and rugs
as we'll may be entered in this
division.
Plain sewing. perhaps not as dec
orative or as oStentatiouS as the
fancy work" type, is just as beauti-
full in its way and the housewife
whose sewing is for her family,
has her chance to display her skill
whether it be the making of clothes,
or mending. Her work may not be
as romantic but it is just as i'm
portant and fully worthy of recog-
milton. Under this division is one
which is always appealing. that
devoted to infants apparel, those
cunning baby garments, dresses,
bonnets. caps. etc.
While these two departmnets,
domestic science and arts, have the
widest appeal to the valley women,
many are also entering special dis
plays in the Horticulture depart
ment. this division being closely
allied to the other two with their
emphasis on homemaking. That
homemaking is an art, and not a
lost one as far as Imperial Valley
is concerned. will be proven to the
most skeptical when the county fair
opens on March 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

WlJn ID6 new dlli lAIS
flooring, the women have Just ont
more battle TO fight. one that the
poor fair board has to fight with
every organization, that of more
space. Since there are so many
entries in the domestic science and
domestic arts divisions. the super
tntendents have a real problem in
displaying them to the best ad-
vantage and in seeing that no one
entry has a better spot than an
other. For their fairness and I'M
partiality in past years, the super
intendents deserve much credit.
While improvements in space and
arrangements have been made this
year there can be no Improvements
in the entries themselves. for that
Il plainly impossible.
Since the early days when the
pioneer housewives somehow con-
trived to create the atmosphere of
home in a tent house and managed
to prepare a banquet with only a
few pots and pans and miserable
oil or wood stove as equipment,
to the present days of the Spotless
model kitchen, Imperial Valley
homemakers have maintained rep
Utation as experts in all of the
domestic arts and sciences.
Proof of their skill will be seen
at the fair again this year and Mrs.
H. v. Gray, general superintendent,
is highly enthusiastic over the splen-
did number of entries and the quail
ity OF the exhibits.
Mrs. A. Y. Preble is assistant
superintendent; for the domestic SCI
ence division under which the cul-
mary, the candies. the home canned
fruits, vegetables and meats classes
are grouped; Mrs. w. J. Clements
is assistant superintendent of the
arts and crafts classes in the dom
estic arts department, with Mrs. D
v. Stewart is assistant superinten-
dent in the needlework, knitting
crocheting. lace, weaving, etc, divi-
sion.
Each superintendent has asked
q committee OF women TO work with
ler, helping to arrange and to clas-
sify the exhibits. In addition to
the premiums, ribbons, etc, sweep
stakes prizes and special cups are
offered ir various classes. as add.
tional inducements. In the dom
estic science division a total o
$382.50 is offered as premiums anc
in the domestic arts. total O.
$339.75.
In the days of the old coal Oh
stove and the wood range. mira
culously light cakes. tender pie
crusts. crisp cookies were achieved
by the perspi-ing housewife as she
bent over her hot stove, and just
as tempting miracles are achieved
today in the machine age kitchen
with far less effort.
The list of articles which may be
entered in the domestic science divi-
sion is mountaineering and just to
read through the premium book is
enough to arouse haunting men,
ories of a rich, luscious chocolate
cake, a juicy berry pie with tender
flaky crust. But when these same
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

'AsAA PNOPiS, tlIlS ott-
urday and Sunday after.
moons, the horses out there
on the whitened dust, gleam-
ing with the sweat of excite
ment, the riders outwardly calm but
lnwardly nervous as they steady
their mounts and keep an eve on
the judge. &.
This year it's really different
story in the judging 1t is all strictly
under state control. The head Judge
is V. v. E. Harris of Sacramento,
who judges 80 per cent of the big
shows throughout California. AS
sisting him is Tevis Pain, also of
Sacramento and an experienced
hand. Rules and regulations fol-
lowed are all set down by the state.
Its real show You can't deny
it," Roberts remarks eXhuberantly
Doesn't seem possible that this is
the little tWo-bit affair of a few
years back"
And what an array of bluebloods! !
The best ever before assembled in
Imperial Valley. The stable list reads
like 400 registry is coast horsedom.
San Diego is strongly represented
by Ellen, Virginia and Hodge Crab
tree, with their American saddlers
and hunters. How these youngsters
can ride!
From Ranch Santa Fe is c. F..
Wyvell with the famous Sad61er St,,d
Dare Peavine and several sires
Then there is Josephine Scripps
with several Royal Success colts
from the ScrippS- Meanley stables
that also has Monte, the big palo-
mino, in the show.
Mrs. r. Helbush of Monrovia has
Rex King Lee, the beautiful saddler
entered, as we'll as Dark Victory
the jumper. Travis Rogers of Palm
Springs has several saddlers to show
as we'll as the prominent Bedrock
stables. Polo stock. including two
South American horses are entered
by Willis Alben and DR.. j. P. Will
liamS has his high school horse
King Tut, pinto stallion. in the
show. That saddle on the King
cost mere $5,6OOD
Pansy Keene of Flynn Springs has
entered several polo mounts and a
high school horse and Harry Merrill
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

articles are really seen at the fair,
its just as we'll that most of them
are placed under glass out of reach
of the sorely tempted small boy, or
even the big boy who sees golden
6oughnuts Just like those mother
used to make" intriguingly near at
hand.
AS a matter of fact. with all the
new aids to cookery and with new
recipes and ingredients, mother
supremacy can we'll be challenged
by daughter today as jar after jar
of perfectly preserved fruits, like
Jewels IN their bright colorings and
rich syrups, vegetable. meats. jams
.ellies, pickles and relishes stand
as monuments to her skill And for
those who have the famous sweet
tooth, the candy section will be
particularly tantalizing and alluring
In the first fairs the art displays
were small but in the last few years
this division has come TO be a large
and important one including Oil
paintings. water colors. sketches. and
a wide variety OF decorative craft
work. In this division antiques,
curioS and stamp collections have
their place aid some rare and
unusual objects are found each
year in this particular class
Frequent predictions that the fac
tory and the machine have made
needlework a lost art will be dis
proven at the fair, for this section
IS always we'll filled and valley
women are noted for their fine
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
Amateurs Show
Their Tai entS

tiny youngster walks out the open air stage,
hush the audience which fills the grandstand
at the Imperial county fair It's amateur time
on Monday night, Mar. a.
The master of ceremonies bends toward the microphone
cuts loose couple of wsecracks then turns to introduce
the young performer.
"And next the program the says, "is
:" but his words lost because at that moment the
young who next the program bends to tie his
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
State Employment
Service 10 Erect
Booth at I.V.Fair

The State EMPLOYMENT service
will have a booth at the county fair
in order to MORN employees and
employers of their rights and duties
under the California Unemployment
Insurance act.
Two persons will be in the booth
from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Thomas N. Finney, director of the
service in Imperial county, said ig-
norance of the law had caused
many employers to have to pay hea-
Wy penalties for not complying
with the law requirements as to
reports and records.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

Following the family musicians
to the stage is young acrobat.
he's pretty as picture. and puts
on a show that reminds the audi
ence of the Vinfrido sisters, Car
men and Virginia who carted off
first prize money and the book
ings in Los Angeles a couple OF
years ago.
There are other acts to follow
and the announcer interrupts long
enough to explain that finals in
the amateur contest will be staged
on the final Sunday night of the
fair. Winner of the contest will
receive s25 and a weeks booking
in a Los Angeles vaudeville show.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

SfOelace ana tne crOWQ rOarS.
The youngster sings "Oh Johnny
Oh. takes a deep bow, and beats
a hasty retreat to the backstage
and still another amatear perfor-
mer troops to the middle of the
stage.
TIE next act is an entire family
OF musicians. Just such an act
carted off first place in the anna
teur contest last year. The King
family of Calipatrias pea fields
In second place was the Adagio
trio and in third place was the
perennial contender, the Interna-
tional trio. The International trio
will probably compete again this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
HorSeShoW At
1910 Fair Grows
To II eW Record s

Gracious sakes! How you have grown!
1t wasn't so many years ago that you (the Imperial
Valley horseshow) Just little tot and the entries
were few scrubs from here and yon around the valley
This years different story. The barns full of
fancy booded horses They have flowed out of the show
barn into the racehorse stable and E. G.. Roberts, ring
master and general hOrSeShoW executive seriously
slderng bedding down few in the exhibit hall
It's marvellous sight to behold The grandstand
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
H0rSeShOW Features
Last Day of Fair

100 p.m.-ImperiaI Valley Horse ShOm.
2:3O p.m-San Diego program and speakers.
500 p.m-Last shoWing of stage & radio shOn
900 p.m--Finals in amateur contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
Women's Exhibits Occupy
Stellar Spot at Imperial


the
the a
of the
problem settled AS
matter
decided o
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28


MANY visitors who filed through the exhibit hall Women
particularly the who exhibit the fair spend good
part of each day fighting dust at home anyway and to
have to fight at the fair is Just too much dust.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

SUNDAY, March IOth-SAN DIEGO COUNTY DAY
1850 a.m-ErhibH Building open for inspection.
H:OO a.m.-Imperial Valley Boys Band.
I2:O0 nOOn-ArriUal of the San Diego County CdraUdn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

good many men available to iii up
the National Guard on mobilization
Wide Registration Necessary.
In the matter Of registration I
think 1t Is unfortunate that regis.
tration has been SO limited by the
present act. Registration should be
q census Of the man power OF the
Nation for defense purposes.
One thing is certain: We can
neither obtain the men needed nuw
for immediate training, nor lay
the foundations for sound mill
tary system for the future, without
some form Of selective, compulsory
service. Only little while ago We
might have thought this possible.
The world has changed and we must
change our plans accordingly.
(copyright 1910, By New York Tribune,
mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
Body Of Boat Victim
Hunted at Bodkin Island
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
GLEN BURNIE, Md. Aug. 49,
Coast Guardsmen joined Anne
Arundel County authorities today in
a search for the body of John Robe,
41-year old Fullerton tavern keeper,
who rolled overheard from a fishing
boat.
County police here reported Mr..
Robe and four friends chartered
the boat yesterday for a fishing
trip. on Bodkin Island a cabin
cruiser passed their anchorage,
throwing such a wake that Mr..
Robe rolled off the roof of the fish,
ing crafts small cabin.
His companions reported he did
not reappear and they searched
vainly for some time before coming
ashore to report the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
Eliot
Continued From Page A-11)


about half; the others will be trained
by the National Guard
The Regular Army will have, by
the end of the year, nearly all the
modern weapons and equipment
called for by present tables of organ
ization, but by no means. all that
revision, according to the lessons
Of the European war, might call for
The National Guard will not, by
that time, have made even good
beginning in acquiring modern
armament and we cannot hope to
make modern units, trained to the
exigencies of present-day warfare,
out of the Guard until we have the
weapons. That should be crystal
clear.
As a second line, the National
Guard ought to be called out, but
obviously its function at the begin
ming will be as training force rather
than an army in being, since we
simply cannot provide it with proper
armament.
Why cannot the 400, 900 be recruit
ed by voluntary enlistment? Be-
cause the emergency is. immediate.
and they are needed now and not
some time next year. To obtain such
a number Of carefully selected re-
cruits, without loss of time and
without dislocation of any other
accaHffo1 fAofrrra Af tho
tense, demands selective service
system-unless, indeed, we are to put
on a high-prssure recruiting cam
paign, one result of which would
inevitably be to raise the war leel-
ing Of the Nation to fever pitch.
Reserve Saves Money.
Unless we are always to burden
the taxpayer with a war-strength
Regular Army there must be a Re-
serve which can be called to the
colors within few hours.
Let voluntary enlistments in the
Regular Army continue to be for
three years, as at present. Let one.
year draftees be permitted to extend
their enlistment for one additional
year-and in so doing relieve them
selves Of five years of their Reserve
service.
One of the worst features of the
Burke Wadsworth bill is that ex-
tension of enlistment is permitted
to cut of all the Reserve service,
when precisely these fully uained
men are the men the Reserve needs.
Five years will be quite sufficient to
maintain an adequate, fully trained
Reserve for filling the Regular Army
to war strength and providing a
small training cadre for the .depots;
one-year men will be adequate for
all other Reserve purposes. Indeed.
q the Reserve dllS W there viii Be .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
Officials 10 Attend
Chevy Chase Outing
OF Democratic Club
Tokomu Park Groups
honor Guests to Be
Radcliffe and Byron

Ranking State omcials and the
entire Maryland delegation in Con-
gress will attend the Montgomery
County Democratic outing to be
given Saturday by the Young Mems
Democratic Club of Takoma Park
in Rock Greek Park at Chevy Chase,
Md.
Honor guests will be Senator Rad
chffe and Representative Byron. r.
Byrne Austin, general chairman of
the event, said today that virtually
every important Democratic execu-
tive in the State is expected to at
tend.
The outing is to be held on the
grounds adjoining the Meadowbrook
Saddle Club and will start at II am.
with a program of contests for men
and women. band concert and
a buffet supper. The supper will
be provided for in the cost of ad-
mission tickets, Mr.. Austin said.
Tydings to Attend.
In addition to Senator Radcliffe
and Representative Byron those
who will attend include Senator
Millard g. Tydings. Gov. O'Conor,
Representatives Sasscer, D'Alesan-
dro, Kennedy, Cole and Ward, Sec
rotary of the Interior Ickes, William
P. Lane jr., Democratic National
Committeeman for Maryland; Louis
Compton, Assistant Secretary of
the Navy; Smith w. Purdum, Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General;
William j. Bray, special assistant
to the Postmaster General, and d.
vld j. Lewis, member of the Nation
al Mediation Board.
William c. Walsh, attorney gen.
eral of Maryland; J. Austin Lati-
mer, executive assistant to the
Postmaster General; William j.
Bray, special assistant to the
Postmaster General: Eugene Casey,
deputy governor of the Farm Credit
Administration: State Senators Rob-
ert Peter of Montgomery County
and Joseph Mish of Washington
County, w. Lee Elgih, motor vehicle
commissioner Of Maryland, and M.
Hampton Magruder, collector of
internal revenue for the Maryland
district.
Athletic Program Announced.
The athletic program for men will
include softball game, horse shoe
pitching, tug of war, fat mans race,
sack race, three-legged race and a
relay race. Competition for wom-
en- will include a balloon race, egg
race, fat ladies' race and a rolling
pin throw.
In addition to Mr. Austin, the
committeeman are J. Bond Smith,
Joseph D. Simpson, jr.; Luke Ben
nett, Hext P. Ware, Henry Weldon,
Ben G. Wilkinson. jr.; John Will
liams, James D. Doten, Benjamin
Davis, Walter C. Griffin, Joseph
Simmons, Jack Brown, Cleo Nor
rison, Roy Richardson, Ralph G.
Shure, Frank Troll, Joseph Martin
and Charles S. Miner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
'BIuckout' at Weddino

NEWTON, N. C. F.-A storm that
broke at the hour set for a wedding
delayed the ceremonies by damag.
ing the towns electric system so
that the church organ had to re-
main silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

Silks, repps, wills, woods and others in p
ulo Peis) Use BRoADcLorH
SHORTS, fine woven broodcIoth in COM
Portable tie-side STYLE Cut full and tai
Iored WELL Solid white and rich fancy
patterns. Sizes 80 to ~ included --4Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

(es) S5.s5 TERRY CLOTH ROBES,
fovorite right now for beach and home
wear, they're ideal for year round, too.
SNORT stripes in new coIors Popular
wrop-oround models in small, medium
and large sizes--------------$4.68
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

(l44) soc and 55e MEMS HOSE. TO-
NOUS make hose in variety Of sturdy.
weII-weorine yarns. Solid eoIors, stripes,
ribs, clocks and novelty potterns effects
in shades for Fall and immediate weor, 3Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

ENTIRE sTocK! HANAN TOUCH
STONE ss.o5 SPORTS SHOES, broken
sizes, yes. but -. get here eorly for your
size White and tan and black and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

Hond-WoVen shoes With comfortable crep
ul7 Pairs) $3.50 RALEIGH LEATHER
SHOES, fine grained Ieothers in ton or
black wine-tip models Calf Ieothers in
tan or black stroieht-tip. All sizes, 5k
to II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

Imagine finding your most fovorite Of
CD IS KNOX STRAW HATS, popular
shapes, popular weoves, featuring the
newest in comfortable strows. All with
attractive bands. A great "buy" at
only ------------------$z.4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

~ $50 HAkD-TAILoRED GABAR-
DINE SUITS. extra fine custom quality.
Sizes: Regular, t44), ] (46). Short,
! 1887. Long, (44)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
aarcssssA
RALEIGH FRIDAY SPECIALS
lS MEMS $2l5O TO SO SUMMER SUITS, REDUCED

We've reduced the price drosticoI for this event but there's
still range Of sizes comfortably dress any man. for the
days still ahead u.s. Regulars 36 49, Longs So 49, Shorts
So to "a and Souts 40 49, imagine finding lineup like
this such sovnes Styles coos and patterns to please you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

1867 $3.50 FANCY STRAW HATS, q
great lineup Of popular strows and pop
u|or weoves. Novelty broids and bands
at this low IS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-07
JEWS IN
SPORTS
By MoRR1s WIENER

lowers and in case you don't un-
derstand the full implications of
such a move, try to understand
that such an honor falls only to
the old, tried and true StalWarts
and diehards of a baseball club.
In either league no secOnd-year
man had ever attained this dis
tinctiOn.
Moreover, Arnovich was Ma
tional League must" for tn e
All-Star jamboree in New York
City last year, and even though
he sat on the bench throughout
the entire performance he was in
with the cream of baseball's tai
ent.
MOrrie kept up his dizzying per-
fOrmances until late i'm July of
last year when he reached the in
evitable dOWnslide. To be sure, he
didn't regain his touch at the plate
but MOrrie wound up the 1889
baseball season with a batting of
1876, which is mighty fine for the
big leagues, He was the fifth bat
ter i'm the National Circuit but
somehow there weren't any cheers
for this Wisconsin athlete. Hi S
loyal fans, having expected him to
maintain his dazzling pace all sea-
son, were disappointed when their
hero placed fifth.
Alas though, lean days hav e
fallen on the Phillie Nationals with
whom young Arnovich cavorts. A
few of their pitchers are still real
firebrands but the hitters on the
club-A rnovich h among them
have lost the knack of swinging
the bat. Morrie was hitting at the
400 mark year ago. This means
that Arnovich had hit the ball
safely twice during every five
trips to the batter's box. Today
he is just getting by with but one
safety in the same number OF
times at DaC.
There are many things It h a I
might account for this slump in
fellow who doomed as a really
heavy hitter and who was regarded
by pitchers as a dangerous batter
It would be foolish for this corner
to attempt any ratiOnalizing wher
the best minds in baseball have
never yet succeeded in untying the
numerous batting snarls players
get themselves into every now ant
then. It's silly to say that exper'
fence will prove MOrrie able tt
find himself and really get going
during July and August. Past ex'