davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SERVICE
Morning Service
The second joint service Of the
Congregational and M ct h d i S t
churches will be held Sunday at
eleven o'clock at the Methodist
church with Rev. w. r. McGaugh
bringing the message. The respective
Sunday Schools will meet at their
usual hours. Sermon theme" The
Greatest Commandment. The joint
choir will Praise the Lord
from the Heavens and Mr.. Rudy
Cooper will sing-"The Publican
Afternoon Service
3:30-Sermon at Patagonia.
Evening Services
600 intermediate League.
TOO Senior League.
1880 Bible Study Glass led by the
pastor. IL.
o. A. SMITH d. ID.
w. r. McGAUGH,
Pastors
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Cl.arles Edward Howe, Vicar
January 28th, 1910
Sexagesima Sunday
500 am. Holy Communion.
$50 am. Church School.
11:O0 am. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
TRIP TO MAZATLAN

DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Houle and Mr..
and Mrs. James Manson will return
Tuesday from a weeks vacation in
Mazatlan.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
WEEKLY PROGRAM
OF WOMEN'S CLUB

The Woman's Club announce the
following meetings for the coming
week: Monday at 2:30 the Interna-
tional relations section will meet at
the clubhouse, at tbs the music
section will meet, and at $3.50 the
physical education class.
Tuesday at $3.50 the dramatics Sec
ton will meet at the clubhouse.
This section is preparing two new
puppet shows to be presented in
February.
Thursday at 1000 the physical ed
ucation class will meet at the club
house.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
DANCE TONIGHT

The Science Club is giving a dance
in the high school assembly hall to-
night. It is the first Science Club
social function since the opening OF
the second semester.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
Big Ranch
Near Douglas
Brings $4,000

BISBEE, Jan. 26-In one of the
largest ranch transactions in recent
years in Cochise county, the ranch
of the late Timothy P. Blevin, IL
miles north of Douglas, was sold
to Walter Swaggert, Arizona pio-
neer, according to a deed filed in
the County Recorders office yes
terday.
Approximately consideration for
the ranch, totaling Is, ,341 acres, was
indicated to be about $75, 900. In
cluded in the sale price was about
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
VACATION IN MEXICO

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mazon are
leaving next week on an extended
vacation trip down the West Coast
of Mexico as far as Guadalajara.
While enroute they expect to stop
over in Mazatlan for the annual
Mardi Gras Celebration. On their
return trip they plan stop-overs in
Culiacan, Sinaloa and Guaymas,
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
PAGE THREE

$11 900 for cattle on the ranch.
The Bank of Douglas as executor
for the estate of Blevins handled
the transaction.
The ranch includes land owned
by Blevin, forest leases, patented
lands and 120 acres Of mining pat
ent used for grazing land now.
Total acreage of leased lands is ap-
proximately 5000 acres.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
BRIDGE PARTY AT
ELKS CLUB MAR. 2ND

The annual bridge party at the
Elks Club for the purpose of rails
ing funds for the Elks Hospital in
Tucson will be held on Saturday
afternoon March End, it was an
nounced yesterday by Mrs. Gordon
Farley, who has charge of ticket
sales.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
HE !;
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Winter Schedule
Sunday-Masses at 1880 and II.
Rosary at 7:30 pm.
Weekdays-MaSs at Z.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Man Dies in 7OO-Foot PIunqe
From Calvert Street Bridqe

Bernard Deeton Reed, 32-year-
old former Forest Service employe
of $500 Connecticut avenue NV,
was killed early today in a 100
foot plunge from Calvert Street
Bridge.
Members of his family said he had
been respondent and in i'll health
for about two years. The body was
found about am. iE underbruSh
near a Rock Greek Park driveway
by a worker ON nearby sewer con-
struction project. Police and an
Emergency Hospital physician said,
however, that the fall apparently
occurred several hours earlier.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Reed
served as page in the Senate for
several years. He was graduated
from a local business college. He
did Office work for private concerns
before becoming an employe of the
Forest Service of the Agriculture
Department. He had been unem-
ployed for two years.
His sister, Mrs. Lawrence G. Juel
of the same Connecticut avenue ad-
dress. said Mr.. Reed had been hope
full of being called into military
service in the draft, but had learned
that this would be- impossible be-
cause of his poor health. He was
about feet tall and weighed only
lis pounds, she added.
Mr.. Reed left his residence at
12:45 am, having spent the evening
Evening star., 1940-11-09

Another great operatic work was
made available to Washington's
music lovers today as The Star
launched the seventh week Of its
opera appreciation program.
Even before the special distribu-
ton booths in the lobby OF The Star
Building opened at 9 am. several
opera enthusiasts were on hand,
waiting TO obtain their recordings Of
Puccini's La Boheme," sixth offer
ing of the campaign. They were
joined by dozens of others during
the morning.
Meanwhile. 4 study of the results
of the first six weeks of the program
gave An indication of Washington 5
preference in the field of operatic
works.
Judging by the distribution figures,
the favorite opera OF the five re-
leased so far is Bizet's Carmen the
first release Of the program.
Second in popularity is Gounod's S
Faust" and the others follow in
this order: Verdi's Aida" Puccini's
Madame Butterfly" and Verdi's
'Rigoletto' were made available just
one week ago.
In addition to the new offering
La Boheme." The Star will con-
tinue the distribution of the five
previous releases, as we'll as the
two types of electric record players
included in the offer.
For the benefit of music lovers
who might wish to learn more about
the operas featured in the series
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Weather Report
OH,rnished hY The

Furnish " he
cloudness slightly with
tonight mostly
followed by occasional rain in afternoon at night gentle
becoming moderate southerly
cloudneSs slightly in extreme
portion followed
central portions.
Vngipia-Increasng coude slightly northwest and
mostly
portion afternoon night
central portion
Virgnia1neaSng cOudiness and tonight;
from 730 November l940
November 13 1910 inclusive:
Columbia Virginia Jersey
Monday
below normal Moderately cold beginning Of period with rising
tendency, followed by colder latter part-of period.
Kenucky Ohio, West Virginia Western Pennsylvania
Tennessee
Saturday night and Sunday Temperature
period followed colder
latter part
Evening star., 1940-11-09
6. W. Homecoming
Festivities Start
With Pep Rally
Grid Come With BucknelI
And Dance Feature
Annual Celebration

Students and alumni of George
Washington University held torch
light procession last night from their
campus to the Washington Hotel
for their annual homecoming game
pep rally. The university team will
play that of Bucknell University.
The candidates for university
sweetheart were introduced. The
selection will be made tonight at
the homecoming ball in the May
flower Hotel. Later some of the un-
dergraduates drove to Georgetown
University where they hauled a sign
to the top of the flag pole at the
Medical School Police hauled the
flag down and gave it back to the
students.
The freshmen won the annual tug
of war on the campus yesterday. A
tea was given at Strong Hall. Home
coming sweetheart candidates at
tended.
Skit at Grid Game.
Between the halves at today's
game members of Omicron Delta
Kappa, honorary fraternity, will put
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Bomb Experts Study
Fragments Left by
Scranton Blast
So, 500 Reward Offered
In Deuths OF Children
Of Health Director
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, Nov 9.-While
experts sought to reconstruct with
tiny metal fragments a bomb which
killed son and daughter of Scran-
tons public health director, IN
vestigators hoped to fix today a
definite plan" to run down all
clues.
William Rebhorn, 10, student at
Scranton University. and his sister
Lois, II, high school senior. died
in the explosion which shattered
their family automobile late Thurs
day.
Every loose end is being
checked" said District Attorney NJ.
z. Eagen, adding it was definitely
established" that the bomb had
been placed on the drivers seat Of
the ca and exploded when one Of
the victims picked II up.
Bomb experts from neighboring
States Joined the investigation and
rewards totaling So 500 were offered.
Workers carefully swept the side
walk and roadway in front of the
home of DR.. Earl H. Reborn in the
fashionable Hill" district, seeking
bits of metal. Investigators said
they had recovered enough for a
laboratory test and the pieces were
sent to Philadelphia for analysis.
Meanwhile exhaustive studies
were pushed into compensation
cases in which DR.. Rebhorn testified
as surgeon for coal company. Po-
lice said there was possibility the
bomb might have been planted by
a disgruntled patient.
One man was questioned yester-
day but quickly released and police
explained he was eXonerated OF any
connection with the tragedy.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
"A. P. Wirephoto.

on a skit on the football field. II
will symbolic a bison hunt,
The homecoming festivities are
scheduled 10 end tomorrow after
meetings of the Mortar Board
Alumnae, the Luther Club and the
Library Science Alumni.
Fraternities of the university COM
peted for the best house decorations
for the occasion. Most of the par
ticipants brought the bison, animal
symbol of Bucknell, into their pat
terms.
One house rigged up its entrance
to resemble a motion picture the
ater and advertised a thrilling
feature, The End of the Thunder
ing Herd" Another advertised
Buffalo steak for sale" One group
depicted buffalo blitzkrieg,S, with
football players descending ii para
chutes to attack bison. A cup for
the best decoration is TO be awarded
tonight.
Ball Tonight at Mayflower.
TonightS homecoming ball al
the Mayfiower Hotel is to be broad
cast in part over a national radio
network. Omicron Delta Kappa
will tap three honorary members
during the evening.
Patrons and patroneSSes of th'
ball are DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, presi'
dent of the university, and Mrs
Marvin: DR.. Harry c. Davis anc
Miss Mollie Davis, Mrs. Henry A
Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Viii.
son, j. Edgar Hoover, Col. and Mrs
Henry P. Erwin, Nj. and Mrs
Robert v. Fleming, DR.. and Mrs
Charles w. Gerstenberg, Hugh H
Clegg, Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert H
Grosvenor, DR.. and Mrs. Luther H
Reichelderfer, Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
p. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. John st. c
Brookes, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Baker, Gen. and Mrs. Ulysses S
Grant, Sd; DR.. Malcolm G. Gibb,
and Theodore w. Noyes.
Patrons and patroneSseS from thu
sororities and fraternities ON campus
are: zeta Tau Alpha, Mr.. and Mrs
Lyle Gundy; Delta zeta, Dr.. anc
Mrs. Richard N Owens; Alpha
Delta Pi, Mr.. and Mrs. George r
Martin; Phi Mu, Mr.. and Mrs. J
Foster Hagan; Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Gill
christ; Chi Omega, Miss Barbars
Watson; Phi Epsilon Pi, Leo David
Kappa Alpha, Mr.. and Mrs. Bourks
Floyd; Sigma M, Mr.. and Mrs
James Burch; Sigma Chi, Mr.. anc
Mrs. L. Mead Hammond; Phi Sigma
Kappa, Mr. and Mrs. L. James Falk;
Delta Tau Delta, Mr.. and Mrs
James Bergman; Acacia. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harold Stepler: Phi Sigma
Sigma, DR.. and Mrs. Philip Diatz.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Opera Broodcosts

Through the cooperation of
the National Broadcasting Co.,
The Star is presenting over
WMAL each weekday morning
excerpts from the operate re-
cordings featured in the opera
appreciation campaign. The
program on which the record
ings are heard. "Today's Prel-
ude.' is scheduled daily except
Sundays from 6 to 7 am. The
Stars recordings may be heard
between GAS and 7 o'clock.
The recordings already re-
leased in the campaign may be
obtained at the special distribu-
ton booths in the lobby Of The
Star Building each weekday
from 8 am, to 6 pm. The
booths are closed on Sundays.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
PuccinIs La Boheme' Offered
In Appreciation Series Today
First Release. Bizet's 'Cormen,
Proves Most Popular to Date

and their composers, q member Of
The Stars STAFF has suggested the
following books:
"Stories Behind the World S
Greatest Music" by Sigmund
Spaeth; Music Lovers Encyclo-
paedia.' by Rupert Hughes and
Deems Taylor; Opera Goer's Com
plete Guide" by Leo Melitz; Great
Works Of Music" by Philip H.
Goepp. and Stories of the Great
Operas and Their Composers, by
Ernest Newman.
Evening star., 1940-11-09

proper timing, a finesse and
throwin play, all of them neces-
sary to the contract Mrs. T. NJ.
Boyle and Mrs. NJ r. Reddy we're
the only pair of IS to bid and make
six no-trump. They reached the
slam by easy stages Of bidding and
responses. One other pair jumped
from an original bid of one club to
one heart, to one spade and then
TO six no-trump, although the bid.
ding in no way affected the result.
Failure to make the contract was
due to the fact that the declsrer
neglected to take the necessary
f1nesse At the right time.
The deal was:
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Student-AIumni Art
Exhibit Opens Today
At Corcoran Gallery
Works Chosen and Priced
For Living Room Buyers;
Other Showings SIuted

The Corcoran Gallery of Art to-
day opened its third annual stu
dent-alumni art exhibit, designed
to bring before the public work by
young but qualified artists of a
type which could be hung in the
average living room and at a price
within the grasp Of many.
The gallery also opened to the
public today two other exhibitions.
One exhibit is of So paintings, one
by an artist in each State, the Dis
trict and the Territories, which have
been on view at the New York and
San Francisco Worlds Fairs. The
other is of 100 prints and etchinss
brought together by John Taylor
Arms.
Exhibitors in the student-alumni
show are limited to students Of the
Corcoran School of Art and alumni
of the school of not more than 10
years. Three years ago the gallery
put on the first such exhibition,
feeling that there was a demand
for popular-priced pictures and
that such an exhibit would help
young artists along the road to
financial independence. They have
met with success.
1872 Pictures in Exhibit.
This, years exhibit. which will
be open to the public through Sum-
day, December /, comprises l32 pic
lures by 73 artists A variety OF
techniqueS and media were used
in making the pictures. Some are
oils, some water colors, some etch-
ings. and there are dry points,
prints. etc.
A siX-man jury last week COM
pleted choosing pictures for the
exhibit. Four members of the jury
were artists and two were laymen.
1t was expected of the artists to
decide the merit Of each picture
from an artistic standpoint and Of
the laymen to decide whether the
pictures would be suitable to hang
in the average living room. Par
ticular attention also was given to
whether the pictures would make
suitable Christmas presents.
$50 Maximum Price.
They are priced from IS TO $50,
none being higher than $50. Last
years exhibit, which comprised LOG
works of art. resulted in the sale of
81 pictures and number Of portrait
commissions.
The exhibits of Worlds Fair
paintings and the etchings and
prints brought together by Mr..
Arms will also be open to the public
through December /. After that
date the SO paintings will be taken
on a countrywide tour.
Gathered From Two Exhibits.
Originally there were two paint
ings from each State, collected by
the International Business Ma
chimes Corp. One of each was at the
San Francisco Fair and one of each
at the New York Fair. The present
group represents iury's choice of
which of each pair was the best. A
grand total of 7369,335 persons al
ready have viewed the pictures, it is
estimated.
Chosen to represent the District
is Modern Puritan woman's
portrait by Nan Watson, wife of
Forbes Watson, art critic
The etchingS, prints, wood block
prints, etc. have been gathered by
Mr.. Arms TO show the progress of
print making in America for 300
years.
The exhibits will be open from 9
am. to pm. on weekdays and from
2;30 to pm. on Sundays and hoi-
days.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
II Duee Replaces Seven
Fascist Porty Directors
Ry the Associated Press.

ROME, Nov. 9.-Premier Mussolini
shook up the directorate of the Fas-
cist party yesterday, replacing seven
of its IA members in what Fascist
commentators called significant
reform
The move was understood to be
the foreruiner of new party con-
stitution redefining duties and re-
sponsihtlities Of Its leaders.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
norman temperature IdVUtI pdIl'
Weather Conditions Last u Hours.

An extensive area of high pressure is
moving eastward over the Eastern states.
ElkinS, W Va. 1921 millIoars GO .;@
Plans. Grand Island, Nebr IOG5S milb-
bars (29 7o~inchesI. and over the Plateau
region, Salt Lake City Utah, l0o4,l | milil-
bars t29.65 incheS). while a Alght olS-
turbance has developed over Southerh
Texas. Corpus Christi. 1929 milhbers
(999l inches). Pressure is hlgh over me
northern Plains, Havre, Mont lo55.u
millibarS t3O.el inches. During the last
"A hours there have been rains in Texas
and portions Of the middle and southern
Plains and the upper MISSISSIPPI NaIIey,
cipitsticn occurred also in the North
Pacihc States and the Northern Rocky
Mountain region Temperatures have risen
in the middle and upper Mississippi Valley.
but colder weather has oveTspresd the
northern Pains.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
japanese Trade Mission
Is Being Organized
By the Associated Press.


TOXIC, Nov. 9.-An organization
of Japanese businessmen announced
plans today for sending a trade
mission TO the Philippines. Thai
land (Siam) and Latin American
nations.
Chambers Of Commerce in Toxic.
Osaka and Nagoys are sponsoring
the plan.
Evening star., 1940-11-09

with friends of the family who came
for dinner, Mrs. Juel declared.
Besides his sister, Mr.. Reed Is
smurvived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Reed. His father
is an employe Of Casey's Chop
House, 610 Seventeenth street NV.
Evening star., 1940-11-09

In both cases where the slam was
reached the opening bid was club
and the opening lead a small club.
Mrs. Reddy. playing the hand sue
cessfully, finessed the diamond when
the hearts failed to break. and then
threw West in with a club forcing
her to lead to Declarer'S ace Of dia-
monds or into her club tensce, either
Of which was sufficient 70 enable
her TO make the slam contract.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Eden Returns to London

LONDON, Nov. 9 (R,-War Secre-
tary Anthony Eden returned to Lon
don last night from tour of the
Near East on which he inspected
British and allied forces and con-
ferred with 1t. Gen. Sir Archibald
p. Wavell. chief of Britain's Middle
East command He also made a
brief stop at Gibraltar.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Repert for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon Yesterday TO noon todayD
Highest, ~, noon today Year ago, SS
Lowest. 35, z am. today. Year ago, ~
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest. 400, on July -.
Lowest on January 20
Humidity for Last 2A Hours.
prom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest. S4 per cent. at 2 am. today.
Lowest. so per cent. at noon TO-DAY.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Argentina Urged 10 Resist
Chile S Antarctic Claim
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. Nov. e.-The
newspaper La Nacion urged today
that Argentina contest Chile's claim
to Antarctic territory between SO
and 80 degrees west longitude.
The Chilean Ministry of Foreign
Affairs claimed the territory Novem-
Der 6, pointing out that Chile
planned to exploit any possible oil
and coal deposits found there.
I'VE must defend the rights of
Argentine sovereignty over that part
of Antarctica which is Argentine on
the basis of precedents and geo.
graphical position" La Nacion said.
Undoubtedly Argentina shall in
sist upon her rights ''' all the
more because nations immensely
distant from Antarctica aspire to
establish domination in some areas
there"
Rear Admiral Richard E, Byrd Of
the United States established a base
within the area claimed by Chile
on his latest expedition to the
Antarctic. His previous expeditions
had been farther west, in the Ross
quadrant.
Trouble for WhalerS Seen.
OSLO Via Berlinl Nov. 9 up
An expert on the Antarctic today
| foresaw difficulties ahead for Nor
wegian whalers as the result OF
possible sovereignty disputes arising
out of Chile's claim to wedge Of
Antarctic territory.
Prof Adolf Hoel said such dis
putes might hamper Norwegian
whalers operating in the vicinity of
the Falkland Islands, which are near
the Chilean claim.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
River RAnnri.
The Sun and Moon.

Potomac ard Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
at Hsrpers Ferry; Potomac MUDDY at Greas
Falls TODAY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
HOW JAPAN FEELS
ABOUT CHARGES

Tokyo, April 24-(UP)-Foreign
office spokesman Yawichiro Suma
indicated today that he regarded
Rear Admiral Joseph r. Taussig's
statement that war between the
United States and Japan was in
evitable," as a seasonal patriotic
outburst for the purpose OF build
ing up of the navy"
Declining direct comment on Ad-
miral Taussig's statement before
the senate naval affairs committee,
Suma said that his experience as a
counsellor for the Japanese embas-
sy in Washington acquainted me
with the seasonal patriotic out
bursts for the purpose of building
up the navy"
ave must exercise patience" he
said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
Mrs. Marjorie Chase
Sheldon Asks Divorce
Suit Against Her Husband James R. Sheldon Started
in Florida-Botf Interested Principals Are
Prominent in Social Life

Mrs. Marjorie Chasel Sheldon,
member of a family long prominent
in local business and social circles,
has brought suit in Florida for dl-
vorce from her husband, James r.
Sheldon, until recently president OF
the Waterbury Clock Company and
still active in the IngerSoll-Water-
bury Company, it was learned by
The Democrat today.
The divorce action was filed In
Circuit Court at West Palm Beach
last week. Mrs. Sheldon listed her
self as resident of Palm Beach
and her husband as a resident OF
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon were mar
ried in 1917. They have been prom
inent in society in this city, at
Palm Beach and at SaunderstoWn,
r. T., where they have had sum-
mer home. They have five chill
dren.
OF Prominent Family
Mrs. Sheldon is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving H. Chase. Her
father is president of the Morris
Plan Bank of this city and chair
man of the board of the Waterbury
National Bank. He is former pres
ident of the waterbury Clock Com
pany, being succeeded by his SON
in-law in 1882.
Mr.. Sheldon is a graduate OF Yale
University, and entered the employ
of the Waterbury Clock Company
after his graduation. He was ad-
vanced to the post of factory sup
erintendent in 1923, and remained
in that rank until 1927, when ne
went to New York to enter business
He returned to Waterbury in 1882,
and succeeded Mr.. Chase as presl-
dent of the Waterbury Clock Com
pany.
He was also a vice-president OF
the American Mills Company, pres
ident of the James R. Sheloon
Company, and served as receiver
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
DEXTER FELLOWS
MEMORIALIZED
Great Circus Press Agent,
Now Deceased, Remem-
bered in New Britain

New Britain, Conn.,, April "a
(UP)-In memory of Dexter Fellows
famed circus press agent, will be per-
petuated with the unwilling OF a
monument today at Fairview ceme-
terry. The monument, of Rock OF
Ages granite and bearing a profile
of Fellows and silhouette of his IA
vorite elephant, Old John, will be
dedicated by Gov. Raymond E
Baldwin. F. Darius Benham, found
er of the Circus Saints and Sinners
of America, will unveil the tablet
Scores of friends of Fellows came
here from New York to attend the
services Inscribed on the monument
is an epitaph written by H. 1. Phil
lips, newspaper columnist:
HE made the hearts of children leap
"He made both young and old
Their faith in childhood fancies
keep
by circus tales lie told"