davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
Telephone Defeats
Creamery, 21.10

An Il run outburst III The fOurth
inning Thursday night gave the
Telephone company softball team
2l-l0 victory over Golden State
in a B league game.
Three double plays marked an
otherwise loosely played game Cary
and Beeson hit triples for The
winners.
District Office and Coca Cola
mines play tonight
The score:
Telephone Co. ESQ Ill 80 O-2l-l4-7
Golden State 422 200 0-l0-ll-l2
OStrander and Timmons: Freeman.
Richards. Weiss and PankOnln.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
SCHAEffeR ISSUES
CHALLENGE TO HOPPE

CLEVELAND, April 10. 'UP> =
Jake Schaetfer. jr, No. , man III
last weeks world championship bill
lard tourney in Chicago, today chal-
lenged Willie Hoppe of New York.
the titleholder, to three cushion
championship match.
Details of the match were to be
arranged by Hoppe.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
Elizabeth Hicks
Becomes Choice

LOS ANGELES, April p. CUP)-
Elizabeth Hicks, Long Beach, was
installed as favorite today in the
state Women's golf championships
being played at Lakeside golf club
Miss Hicks beat Dorothy Traung,
San Francisco, defending champion,
in quarter finals play yesterday,
3 and l. Peggy Graham, the tourna-
ment medalist. was eliminated in a
10 hole match by Mrs Jim Ferrie.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. April u. rP) Wheat
futures moved irregularly in a mar
row range today. Early firmness
WAS lost under commission mouse
selling in new crop contracts ana
Some local long liquidation
wheat closed unchanged to Il
corn was off 4, to q cent, May 59ls.
49, oats off a TO up "a, May Al 3. 2
4,s: and rye %to $ cent lower.
MAY eT% -6T', say beans were off
IA cents TO up y cent, May Sl.O7 !.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
Markets at a Glance

Stocks irregularly lower and
quiet.
Bonds lower; L. ). governments
irregular.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange lower.
Cotton up as much "a s. cents i
bale.
Wheat off 3. to up /. cent, corr
off is n.
Rubber easy.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
WALTERS TO HURL
FOR CINCINNATI

DAYTON, o., April 12. UP)-
The Cincinnati Reds send Bucky
walters to the mound today to op-
pose Buck NeWSom of the Detroit
Tigers in their first exhibition game
on home territory. They were rained
out yesterday at Portsmouth, o.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
Rangers Near
Hockey Crown

TORONTO, April 70. UPD-The
New York Rangers need only one
more victory today to win their
first Stanley cup i'll seven years.
The RANGERS took II 81 lead in
their best OF seven final series last
night b. defeating the Toronto Ma
pie Leafs, -. in Two overtime
periods. 1hr teams meet III what
may prove To Gr the decidin? game
tomorrow niahl
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
GIANTS DEFEAT
TRIBE. go

BLUFFIELD, w. Va, April -.
1UP)-Thc Cleveland Indians and
New York Giants meet today. A
three-run double by Hal Schuma-
cher. combined with his siX-hit
pitching, gave the Giants a So win
over the Tribe yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
ROUDREAU NARROWLY
ESCAPES INJURY

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, April II.
UP)-Lou Boudreau of the Cleve-
land Indians narrowly escaped fur
ther injury to his healing ankle
when hard grounder struck his
foot yesterday. Oscar Grimes also
bruised his knee, which was operat-
ed on two months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANG ELES, April -. up
Hens, leghorns, 90 - lbs. .... 13c
Hens, leghorns. over lbs. 49,. 13c
Do. over lbs. ..................... 13c
Hens. colored. 81, to 4 lbs. . 19c
Hens. cOlored, over lbs. .... l9C
Broilers. over L. up to L. lbs. 15c
Broilers, over i. up TO "a lbs. 17c
Fryers. colored, > y .. lbs. .... 19c
Fryers, corored, 2i2 81. lbs. .... 19c
Fryers, colored, over 8 lbs. up 2pC
kOasters. colOred .............. POO
Old roosters, CoIoreu ..... 1Ql
Old roosters. leghOrn .......... 07C
stays Observation-Disclosures. 14c
Ducklings, over 5 pounds ...... 16c
Ducklings, under pounds ... 14c
Old ducks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
Youns geese .................. 15c
Old tom turkeys ............... 11C
OLD hen turkeys ..... ........... lie
Capons S lbs. and up ........ 24c
Rabbits. No. l VIII. II TO AZ lbs. 11C
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
CEIENBtRG SUFFERS
tUGT INJURY

DAYTON. o.. April y. cUP)-Big
Hank Greenbrr2 said today he was
uncertain Whcth"" he would be able
to take part in the Detroit Tigers
OPENING American league game
p"ainst st. Louis next Tuesday. He
suffered Il foot INJURY from foul
tip during h" Evansville game
wednesday. The Tigers meet Gin
cinau today after being rained out
at Portsmouth, O.. yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
San Jose Wins Title

SAN FRANCISCO April PlSan Jose State today held the
championship
Yesterday, -,
he
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
Bear Meters Win

BERKELEY, Calf. I2. tUP)-The University of CalOr
mia tennis virtually cnchd second place in the Pacific
championship
university.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
Spurtdns Win First Loop
Baseball Come i'm ; Years
CaIexico. BrawIey Mines to Play for
League Lead on Border Diamond
On Saturday Afternoon

Turn BACK The pages OF history.
El Centre high schools varsity baseball team Thursday
afternoon its first league game in three seasons by
defeating highly regarded lIovlle high school diamond
squad. l3-5, at El Centric stadium
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
LOCAL RTJTTERPAT

Los Angeles extra butter .. 27cI
Grade A milk ...... 36c
Mfg. milk . .... 20c
Route gathered cream ....... csc
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, April u. up
wheat
No. ! hard white ...... Sl,C5-1.
No soft white $1,000. $l.oo-l'F
Barley
No. i Bri. west 46 lbs. .... $50. 8
Corn No. . yellow 1890. Sl.5l-l.h Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, April IL. (UP)-
TraHSamtrlCa ............... JB-6b
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19
Spy Conviction
Case Goes Before
U.S.. Supreme CourI

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. CUP)-
The supreme court hears oral ar
gument today on the appeal of two
Los Angeles men from a conviction
on charges of espionage on behalf
of Soviet Russia. The cases raise
important constitutional questions
related to anti-spy statutes.
Donald r. Richberg, former NRA
administrator, will argue the de-
Tense of Mikhail Nicholas CORN,
head of the Russian Tourist Bureau
in the United States, and HafiS Sal
ich, RuSsian-bor former U. S. ma
val intelligence agent and a natural
ized citizen.
They were convicted of taking
confidential government reports on
activities of japanese in this coun-
try and Central America for use by
the Soviet government against Jap
an.
Richberg, in briefs filed with the
court, did not challenge the govern
ment's right to enact anti-espionage
laws, but contended that the statute
under which the two men were con-
victed is couched in such vague
terms that the average citizen could
not know just what constituted a
crime. The lay might enmesh many
innocent persons, he contended.
The portion of law attacked makes
it an offense to take or copy any
thing connected with the national
defense" or to deliver to a foreign
government information relating to
the national defense" Richberg as
serted that phraseology was broad
enough to include persons whose
regular work is the gathering of
data on military appropriations, the
size and equipment of the army and
navy and similar information.
The government contended the
law is proper and that a crime has
been committed if information
which might be used to the detri-
ment of the United States or to
the advantage of foreign powers has
been taken
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19
Greeks 0ccupY
Another VILLAGE

STRUGA, Jugoslav Frontier, Dec.
10. (UP) Frontier dispatches reach
ing JugoSlavia today said that
Greek troops had penetrated the
coastal Cika mountains in Albania
and had occupied the village of
Kalarat, four miles northeast of
Chimara.
The occupation was made after
212 hours of intense fighting with
heavy losses on both sides, it was
said.
Chimara is south of Valona, Ital-
ian port in Albania which is the
immediate objective of the Greek
left wing in Albania.
1t was reported that bloody
lighting took place this morning
Just north of Tepelini where the
Greeks launched several attacks in
an attempt to break italian defense
lines. The Greek efforts were said
to have failed when the Italians
brought up fresh troops from the
ITebeSina mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19
Flight From Law
Ends With Death

the head and three times in the
body by a volley from the posse.
Surgeons at Middlesboro hospi-
tai performed an emergency oper-
alton.
His 19-year-old son, Clyde, ir.,
who fled with him after the Off
GERS were shot Tuesday night, dir
ected the posse to his fathers hide
out. Captured last night at Gibson
Station, Va, he told them he had
left his father, sorely wounded,
standing on the railroad tracks out
side Wheeler, Va.
The son was neld, under heavy
guard, in the Middlesboro jail He
told officers that the elder Buchan-
ans arm had been broken in the
fight with the three officers and
that he was too sick and weak from
loss of blood to travel far.
Bob Perry, a deputy sheriff
wounded Buchanan before he and
his son fled The three officers had
arrested him for a fur theft. He
whipped out a pistol, shot Chief
Deputy Sheriff George Fisher of
Bell county five times in the head
wounded Police Chief Charles Min
ton of Middlesboro, and shot Perry
In the arm, but not before Perry
had broken his arm with a bullet
The Buchanai1s then fled.
1--WE walked only four miles today
wednesday, because my father was
SO weak from the loss of blood,' the
son said
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19

MIDDLESBORO, KY, Dec. 10.
CUP) - Clyde William Buchanan
fight with the law ended today when
the 40-year-old fur salesman, who
had killed a deputy sheriff and
wounded two other officers, died of
bullet wounds in Middlesboro hos
pital.
He had been gravely wounded in
gun battle with a posse and cap
tured in Lee county, Va, early to-
day.
His capture and death ended a
36-hour chase during which he had
engaged in two gun battles and had
been sought by a posse of 1000 Of
ticers and men and by airplanes
loaded with hand grenades in the
mountains near here.
The posse surprised the wounded
man huddled over dying fire in
gulley. District Attorney Walter
B. Smith of Bell county, KY. lead
ing the party, shouted: Buchanan
come out of there"
Buchanan answered with a shot
and was wounded three times ir
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19
|Worshi p. Steamer
Collide in East

reserves for training cruises, had
suffered minor damage but gave
no further information. Movements
of the Atlantic fleet, engaged in
neutrality patrol work, are kept
secret. aH W.
The Arkansas was in command
of Capt. j. L. Hill, jr. She had been
listed as overage since october,
1888, having been in service since
1911.
The Melrose skipper was Capt.
George E. Tubbs. She belongs to
the Koppers Coal company.
The Arkansas, bound for the
Brooklyn navy yard, reached New
York harbor soon after the Melrose
and they proceeded past the quar-
antine station together at 7:18 am.
The Melrose was en- route in bal
last from New Haven, Conn.,, where
she left Tuesday, for Norfolk, Va,
to load coal, at the time of the
accident. She was operated by the
Mystic Steamship Co., an affiliate
of the Koprers (coaD company, and
usually piled between Boston and
Norfolk. Company officials at Bos-
ton said Capt. Tubbs was serving
as relief skipper during the regular
captains vacation.
The Melrose carried a crew of
about 30. She is 33 years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19
Christmas Seals
Protect Health,
Official Declares

Dr. Warren F. Fcx, county health
officer. Thursday urged Imperial
Valley residents to contribute gen.
erously to the Christmas seal sale
conducted by the tuberculosis and
Health association as a means OF
continuing the anti : tuberculosis
campaign of the health department
and the association.
Health and medical prepared
ness surely come first in our pro-
gram of national defense" Fox
said. stopping the spread of dead
ly disease and preventing infection
are of vital necessity to an armed
force for defense"
In stressing the work done with
funds provided by the sale of
Christmas seals, Fox said the death
rate from tuberculosis per 00,000
population in Imperial county in
1880 was 1895, while in 1888 it had
dropped to 642. This was the lowest
point the tuberculosis death rate
had reached in a decade. In 1885
the rate was 1873, in 1886 was 97o
and in 1897 was 84.4. In 1889 The
rate rose to 939
This increase shows that we
still have a genuine problem in
controlling the spread of tubercu-
losis in Imperial county" Fox said
Based on a national survey, I'M
perial county suffered an economic
|
in 1889 of $216,00o. 1t would bt
cheaper to buy Christmas seals ant
stamp out the disease"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19
Nine Men Face
Deportation As
Illegal Aliens

Charged with illegal entry into
the United States, nine men left the
Imperial county jail Thursday for
San Pedro to face trial in federal
court and ultimate deportation.
Seven Filipinos, Japanese and
Il Scotchman were loaded into a
federal bus and taken to San Pedro
by immigration officers from the
coast city.
The group included William For
rester, SIS, Scotch seaman of San
Francisco arrested at INLAND; Gin
saku Kubola, 40, japanese miner
arrested in Las Vegas, New: and
the seven Filipinos-Maximo Flores
Ylen, 81, arrested at Trifolium
Marciano Galindo, 20. arrested at
El Centro Alexandra Sanchez, %,
arrested at Westmorland; Adriano
Ocampo, "a, arrested at Ell Centre:
Pauline Casino, 26, arrested at Yu-
ma; Norberto Visitacion, 26, arrest
ed at Westmorland; and Adriano
Robianes. 25, arrested at Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19
Palmetto District
Resident Dies

James B. Otis, 80, resident of the
Palmetto district who died in Holt
vile at 4 pm. Wednesday, will be
buried in Evergreen cemetery after
services at the Fields chapel in Holt
vile at 2:30 pm. Friday
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. James H
Otis of the Palmetto district, the
young farmer was born in Hope
Kans., and arrived in Imperial VAL
ley eight years ago.
He is survived by his parents;
two sisters, Mrs. Ben Trammel of
Imperial and Mrs. Berhha Rasibeck
of San Diego; and four brothers
Glen. Richard, Donald and Ralph
all of the Palmetto district.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. (UP)-The
oattleship Arkansas collided with
ne 5,l48-ton Boston steamer Mel
ose off the New Jersey coast early
oday. Both ships were damaged
,ut neither reported casualties.
The Melrose sprang leak and
leaded for the Jersey shore, but
ater continued to New York under
Ter own power, reaching the quar-
'ntine station in the harbor at 1882
I'm. where she was met by tug
o haul her to dry dock in Brook
yn. asa "a 8Nee
The navy department in Wash
ngton reported that the Arkan-
las, a 26,1O0-ton unit of the Allan
lc fleet, sometimes used by naval
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19
William Bailey
Funeral Arranged

Funeral services for William Wat
son Bailey, 81, grandfather of Mrs.
C. w. Maitland of Ell Centre and
Earl Trey OF Ell Cajon, were sched-
uled at the Johnson-S -Saum mortu-
ary in San Diego at p. m. Thurs
day.
Bailey died in San Diego Tuesday.
The Rev. John Bunyan Smith, D.
D., was to officiate at the services.
Burial will take place in Buffalo,
NJ Y.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-25
engen Nianern,
@uman bum ~. GSbguu.
a. GOrtfsBuns.)

rSoben sic 10 Diel Meni@entennt>
nib, gndOiges SrduIein?"
,W1einen sic, buB fe9r Disl Oa3u
nDtbig iit2" frugte tie nit leiiem Ga
deln auriid. vMber pieleidt TIRE i'd
MIDI aud. nno f9erlid baden sic in
Sbrer @iTenf9aft uno Sbren BIZ
@ern oie beIten JreunOe, Die sic Ous
MneinIein bergeTen lafen. nno tperl
man bic @infamteit ni4t fublt, TT
lie du1 ni4t oa."
n@ie fennen nDbl gar ni9t oas
@efiibl Der @infamteit?"
% ia, i9 femme es aud. Wenn
man after nirb unb ernfter uno iibers
leoter, lernt man es lei9t tennen."
rRe9nen sic ii4 ettpa i9on 81
ben alter gefpOrOenen"? 9arf i'd
fragen, pie alt sic finb2"
Sd bin neununD3Dan3ig."
Wieosr fiblte er fi4 BON iRr:r
Mufri9tiafeit angcnebm beriihrt, Gs
bate ibn bisber oft DerOrOfen, oaB
Sic iunqen Dumen Ieiner 8etanntz
fhaft INNER 70 eifrt9 oaruuf bebaAt
naren, Dor alien 9ingen jugenolt4
au erfbeinen. nnmabrbaftigteit mar
ibm in ieoer JOrm 3upioer. 9eshdib
blidte er nod interefirter als por9er
auf feline freimiitbige ga4barin. ST
bate es fi1 niat Derfagen tOnnsr, fie
tpdbrsno hires @efprd9es unpertpanot
onaufeben. S6re @ri4einung paBte ID
CANA gu ibrem Meien. Sbre 9eitalt
mar fAlant unb BON a~uffaaenD l9oz
nsr, ~ItoI3er 9ultuHg. Die ounfelgraus
en-, tlaren Mugen f4auten ernft4aft
brein, um ben l90ngefOrmten Miuno
abes lag elm beiterer 3ug. 5rdule'n
Doris mar unaneifel6aft Elm iAOne5
MGD9en, uber Stranger msinte, oaB
es Defenders Der Musorud oes reinen,
oiitioen @efi9tes mar, Der i'm fe1elte.
TrGulein bon Gel0t mar i9on Dor
elmer Meile auFgeitanoen unb binaus=
qeqangen. Sebt fam iie fpieoer bereIn
uno Bat tire @Gfte gu einem einfaHea
Mbenobrot in oas @B3imer. Mun fe.
qab 5i4 in Den Nebenruum, uno Die
n~nter5ultun5 purDe cine aagemeine-
Rura pOr aebn llbr brad Grau Dot
tor WerDen auf unb mar our4 tein
Bitten Der 6ousfrau mebr feit5ubals
ten. sic erfldrte es fir gang unmOg
lid, bic &ndben LANCER alein gu lai=
fen, unb nit elmer @nergie, Die man
Der Tdiidternen. tleinen 5rau biz oas
bin f6perli9 bate 3%utrauen tOnnen,
berqbfdieoete ie ii4 BON ben freunos
liGen @irtbinnsn. Stranger begleitet:
Die Damen alf Dem turaen Weg.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-25

Mber man mar ge5fDungen, oenlelbcn
f4pei9eno 3uriid3ulegen. @s bate Ii4
elm beftiger @inb srboben. 94nse
uno Regeu riefelten our @rbe. Wtan
mar frob, al5 man pteOer in Elm
Saus treten fonnte.
Ser 9otipr bate geglaubt. 10 frlib
3uriidgetebrt, nod re9t f4On arbeiz
ten gu t6nnen. Mber es ging tim iOn>
oerbar. Mnfatt Ser 8u9ftaben
3sigten fi9 feineu 8liden fo~rtpdbrenO
grOBe, s%rnftbafte Augen unO giitig
la9elnoe, rptbe 2ippen auf ben 8lGtz
tern Ieines Manuitripts. Nar es
mDgli9, baB mar ii6 10 iebr bate
ger treuen laRen fOnnen9 @r legte
enbli9 Die 8ldtter o%uiammen unO
bolte elm Bud aus Ieiner 8ibliotbet,
@ber Der @put tpieOerbolte fid. Sa,
er fpurbe fhlimmer, benin Dem 0Dftor
mar es ipgar. als ob er oeutli9 cine
pole. peide Stimme reben bore.
No6 niemals mar ss inn bisber
pofirt, baB er inteniiD an cine Dame
bate ~3uriidDenfen mifen. @s mar
inn odber ni6t gu peroenfen, ouB er
Elm getpiFes lnbebagen empfanO.
Sammlunq unb Gube brau9te er un.
beDingt fir feinen 8eruf feline Or
belt! 4l1o fort nit Der grinnerung
an bic grauen Qusen, Die rOtben Sip
pen! SIN 2eben mo9te er Den 5t0rens
frieo ni9t pieOerieben, nenn er i'm
10 I'M feline 5afung bra9te!
Mber aud am anbern MOrgen. als
Der Oottor mad unrubig Derbru9ter
Na6t erpdhte, tuu9te Das anmutbige
MntliB Syrdulein MerDens fofort pies
Der in {einer Grinnerung auf. Wie
fonnte man aber aud fold Elm IeltS
James @eIi9t bdben! @rnite Nugen
rnb einen lG9elnben Munb. Wenn
Ger Mlunb la9te, folten bod AUDI Die
Augen laden!
aber bas gauge 5rdulein WerOen
mar anbers als bic iibrigen 9amen.
bic CT bis6er tennen gelernt bate.
@ie rubig fe er5dbIt bate, baB ie
fir frembe 2eute Mittag to9el Nie
rubig Iie inn seratben, ii9 elm 9eim
au griinben! 0b ie ibn etpa als
gang abgetbanen alien Sunggefeaen
anfab, fir ben es nun bereits gum
6eimgriinben gu fpGt mar. unb nit
benz man baber feelenrubig fol4e
Dinge befpreden fonnte9
Nun mo9ts ie benfen unb meiz
men, mas 5ie mOllte. Menn tie ibn
nur ni9t fpeiter in feinen @ebanten
belGftigte! gnsrgif9 fu9te er na9
elmer Mblentung. gr pollte Dor az
len 9ingen mad Grau Miiaers Sub
feben. Der niirbe i'm tDieber drgern,
bas puBte er. benn er blieb in bemz
Ielben f9limmen 3uitunb, in benz er
felt Eagen mar, 9eute aber foate
es ibm re9t fein. tpenn er feinen
Gron etpas dblaben tonnte.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-25

OOrtjssuug fOIGt) LII
Washington Journal., 1940-10-25

8ulO mad Oitern fOlte DottOr
Stranger SrGulein Merben niebers
feben. @iner feiner tleinen patien=
ten mar in bas peniionat ibrer Mut=
ter eetDmmen unb bier ertrdnit.
Jrou H0bren. bic Ml1ttter bes Rndz
ben, Bat ben Mr3t briefli9. bic 9e=
banblung ibres SDbn9ens gu iiber>
nebmsn. @leia mad S9luB Der
@preditunben. bic li9 Sur9 bic
itGrts gsrgrObsruns fsinsr praris
Washington Journal., 1940-10-25

Mber man mar ge5nungen Oenlelbcn
f6peiseno 3uriid3ulegeu. IS bate Ii4
Elm 6eftiger @inb erbOben, 94nee
uno Regen riefelten our @rbe. Wtan
mar frob, al5 man pteOer in Elm
Saus treten fonnte.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Traffic Death Case Against
Taxi Driver NoIIe Pressed

The case Of Harry L. Dixon, IS,
taxicab driver held for Police Court
action In connection with the trafiic
death Of Christopher G. Harris, IS,
last December 3. was nolle pressed
yesterday by Assistant District At
torney David A. Hart. The oficial
said he felt the Government did not
have evidence warranting taking the
case to trial under the Negligent
Homicide Act.
A coroner's Jury. sitting December
5, had held Mr.. Dixon after hearing
testimony the city post once en-
ploye stepped or fell from q safety
zone on Columbia road NV, i'm
mediately north of California street,
into the path Of q cab operated by
Mr.. Dixon.
Mr.. Harris died the same day In
Emergency Hospital.
Inquest testimony indicated the
vehicle was moving at about is
miles per hour at the time Of the
accident.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Body Of Missing Girl
Is Found in CunuI
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PORT ORCHARD, Wash, May 15.-
The body Of 20-year-old Martha
Ann Hammons, object of State
wide search, was found In the Hood
Canal, near Port Gamble. Prosecu-
tor Ralph Purves said yesterday she
had drowned herself.
Miss Hammons disappeared from
a Port Gamble hotel April while
visiting her father, Thomas Ham
mons, lumber mill employe. The
parent, fearing she had been kid
naped, offered a reward.
The girl recently had Withdrawn
from a Seattle art school.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Toscanini Gives Program
OF Vivid Musical Works
Scientific Congress Delegates
Hear Famed Conductor and
n. B. G.. Symphony Orchesta
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Members of the eighth American Scientific
guests Allied Constitution Hall
honor by the N c. Symphony Orchestra
Toscann At the end Of this
his will start their
shared by the people Latin
Evening star., 1940-05-15

A-You look as cool and gracious as
you feel in this frock Of royon chiffon
with rich ponsy print. Soft neckIine,
three-quorter sleeves and fIutterine
skirt add fIottey. You may have it in
black or white. Sizes l8 to 44----$35
B-Drift into Summer in coot and
frock Of black or navy royon chiffon.
The frock's pIeots, the coot's erodu-
oted tucks-both contribute to that
town-Iook for you who refuse to be less
SNORT, whatever the season. Women's
WoxEN's DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR.
c-BIaek Baku shades your eyes, but
sweNes upward at the side to show
your profile proudly, spirtedIy, $3.50
D-lisht and lacy is the synthetic
hair broid thot makes this black or
navy hat look as enchontineIy cool as
your chiffons
From group, $50 and SO.
MILLINERY, THIRD Floor.
IReioiee in the Summer blooming
Of prints. especially when it meons-
for your dinner dress-o silk print
with such becoming lines as this.
Simple. but certainly distinctive. Wom-
Ho:s,:;. ems ss,s;,zssss.,-z.-----$3s.7s SIZES ss.,;., -. ~.
-Your crisp and casual, but i'm
Portontly pocketed, royon and silk
Borco Crepe dress is perfect for mar
keting, luncheon at the country club
or shopping downtown. IdeoI for your
golf game, too, for it is Hobitmoker
with Free Action sleeves Sand dune
beige or ronbIer pink. Sizes l8 and
20, 40 and z.os
SPORTSMAN. THIRD Floor
G-Arnolds spectator pump-your
Summer long delight. White buckskin
with blue, black or -S1o.95
H-Pandoro's vieki-sveIte, Slender"
and coolIy open-toed. Seven versions
NOTABLY navy or white Golf, black
potent leather r--- SI4.7s
l-Pandore's Fandanso nokes YOU
wont to dance one-it is 50 excitinoIy
new. Black Summer suede, hiohIioht-
ed BY potent leather, with orocefuI
wedge oe-with-o-Window -------S15.75
Woa1x'S sHoEs, TanD Ftooe.