davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-18

South Dakota ave. ne: the Rev. Oliver
Julian Himmelfarb "a. AIS 18th st. NV.
and Helen Monsker. .3. 1910 26th st.
and Pauline Penny: 81: Abingdon. Pa;
zdWsrd ths Fty 3 nRersd SGha w R9ssn s 4es 4ana 81,
nv: and Marsaret N: White. g; 1900
ReHHH,ok, Holbrook st. ne; the Rev. Peter P.
Merritt A. Smith, %. 144s Massachusetts
aye Aaok nT' and Msrssret L Heimberger'
and Catherine chavis, IL. 5i45 Mash
rrsderiet ns " tht Mi,eb. Rex Ghs1e ia,
Park. Nd; the Rev. = Herrick Hail.
Rosset sseyn % Homes s hey.a y snd
chsrles T; s: Bullock, =: cela Spring.
son. a9a ": M:rRsr Rev Gsnss e e. wsv,n Ss pater
Francis F. Duvai -. Takoma "Pni PARK. Nd.
and Anna NJ Hamer. IS: 4aoo chesa:
Alssrs s 'as Kss sS4 RSne' st
NV: and Mary L. Norris. ~. al2 9Th
peel ndrIae ss Rev }0hn Hhos Rross TsaeT R.c,
Iinston, Va: the Rev J. Hiilman Hol-
Orlando W. Rose, %. and Sarah L. Tay-
lor. 26. both Of Alexandria. va; the
RoBs1i ssy H I RoS.snn. cs1lIs. o. ,sos 1.mo., =.
n.o; nv and elizabeth M, Miller. 20, Min:
neapolis, MINI the Rev. Thomas B.
Jesse w Thomas. %, 54es Nevada ave
NV. and Kathryn B. sale II. 1890
70 Kennedy & st. NV; the Rev. H. W. Bursan;
RSslyn Ashen a1eS Il t. sGt sss St St. NV NV ahe tns
JAMES mw and SSsS n.sss, sss 1asssss ter
N. c.: the Rev Robin Gould
and Ma'faret 4: TsIDert, ' .. $50 50 iis".h
Harry veismsssr sss FFsn?'i = sia5 p gan.
MS snd Mary Is. F. !; Camel; is; csmp Springs,
ceus n rofs aev 81 sha5ss sssa Hstt Wisns n nr
Ala; the Rev. Robin Gould. 81 A''''
and Mary E. Shaw. g. 72l Euclid T. st.
vn,., nv; the Rev. stephen 6: spottswood
"sm na rdn. %int NJ Rice e. 81 sDrSs E.vpd4l a Nj Md
willI.mM ne RED = 81 3MqSselPsn s$ FlePida ave. NV.
and Eleanor Harris, 81 1916 w ST.
Joseph E. Deupree. IS. :s48 Connecticut
a. aye NV; and virginia L, Barnard. 25,
fioommington' man,9' Ind the Rev. Lawrence
John ": NesDtt 10. 1891 sth st. NV.
-; the Rev. snsllwood williams $ s''
!, ss s1d Ts3:p X: m \ ss;,P ssS%ass rs, SIS
VIC INCN JOoldH Z. ElIlOC.
Arvid l.. Kragtorp 20 Mount Rainier
Nd: and Laurell w. Ralson. "A. Port
land. Greg: the Rev. F. E Warren
Sidney Kuropatkin; 90. Brooklyn. N Y.
ana Betsy. Furst, %, Baltimore, Nd !;
the Rev. J. T: Loeb.
Donald v. Murphy. %. 1910 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV, and c. Peggy Weadon
S3' $50 @63o9 33rd st. NV; the Rev. Wilbur
Harry Cannon, es. 400 9th st. NV. and
Florence L, Leiken, 23. New Haven.
Thomas F. .Grimstead, %. 2424 39th pl.
NV. and Mildred L. Hess, 90. 54O4
Macomb st. NV; the Rev. Milton B.
Lyndon 1. scates. es. 1880 elst pl. Sc.
and Ella T Ronemus. 20. 4323 End St
NV: the Rev. C.; N. Williams
Hell Helen c. Mishanee; 2s., olean, N. Y;
Charles E. Doudna. %. 1854 Park rd.
NV. and Marian E. Haggard "a All.
3rd st. NV: the Rev. Cove G. johnson
Maurice A; Ragland.. 90. 3O54 Clinton st..
ne. and Jean Calvert Major, II. 3OOs
Claiming st ne; the Rev. B. r. Bieber
Rockville.
Arthur Blaine York. So Arlinston Va.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Thousands Of Dollars Worth
Of Artistic Suites and Single
Pieces For Every Room at
GREAT SAVINGS ;

If savings count the time o them,
for Mayer g Co. offering values in Life
taoe Furniture this week. Substantial sovinqs O,
practically oil Of regular, carefully
stock Of Lifetime Furniture Open at
8:3OAM
BEDROOM SUITES Of pieces, 18th Century English styles -
KARPEN SOFAS ortistc Georgian styles, beautifully up car
holstered and comfortable as low os----------- -
LIVING ROOM SUITES excellent Grand Ropids moke ~
FederoI-Ame style =. pieces, priced ot----- ~x49
Evening star., 1940-06-18

Rockville.
Arthur Blaine York. 5S Arlington Va
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Swim Campaign Given
Backing Of Red Cross
Life Saving Director
Enlows lndorses Free
Lessons cs Mecns of
Cutting Accident Toll

The value of swimming as safety
measure was emphasized today by
Harold F. Enlows, director of
first aid and life saving for the
American Red Cross, in indorsing
the mems learn-to-swim campaign
of the Central Young Mems Chris
tan Association and The Star, to
be conducted June "a to July l.
Describing swimming as one of
the finest recreations," Mr.. Enlows
said:
1T is pleasure for me to in
dorse the annual Learn-to-Swim
Campaign conducted by the Y. M.
c. A. in cooperation with The
Evening Star.
Tragedies Mar Pleasure.
knowing how to swim is espe-
c!ally important at this time of
the year, because with the advent
of hot weather, thousands of Wash
ington people will spend their week
ends at the beaches. Too many
times during the summer will a
sport that should give only pleasure
and health be marred by tragedy.
Besides the pleasure gained from
one OF the finest recreations in the
world, being taught to swim in an
organized campaign brings also a
knowledge of personal water safety.
Many persons still swim in places
where there are no life guards, and
1t is OF paramount Importance that
they know how to care for them
selves safely in the water.
although it is impossible to be-
come an expert swimmer in a week,
records of these campaigns show
that a surprising number of partici-
pants are able to pass an elementary
swimming test in that short time.
so, in the interest of greater
safety in the water, the learn-to-
swim campaign. in my opinion, is
highly worthwhile and commend
able."
For lS-Year-Olds and Up.
In the campaign free instruction
Is to be given any male 18 years of
age or more who wants to learn how
to swim. All wishing to avail them
selves of the opportunity of learning
under expert swimming instructors
are urged to register Immediately
in the Central "Y," 1895 G. street
NV.
Colored men may register at the
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A..
1916 Twelfth street NV. where
they also will be taught how to swim
by expert instructors.
For the convenience of those
wishing to register, The Star is
running coupon, which may be
filled out with name and address
and presented at the registration
desks.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Deaths Reported

Mary e. Graham. 81 sos G St. g.,
Nannette w. Kent. SIS. 1923 18th st. nv
George West, "a. Garfield Memorial Hos
Ella S. Green. SO. as15 Evarts st. me-
Martha D McKenley "A. 1928 s St Sc
Philip =: Mckinney. 6s. Georsetown Uni
william Villa, H Duke. g, ea7 10th ST. ne.
afpss eaf MAT Martin sa s., sSl 6nion sa sts,on
Gladys Bell. 32, National Homeopathic
Charles Hines. 80. Providence HOSPITAL
Reba K: Blundy. %. Providence Hospital.
George c. Garrison. 25 Doctors Hospital
Daniel Tolson. 20, Georgetown University
william II. c,ssel, 50, HON. for AGED and
Thomas Claiborne Green, 81. 1921 2sth
Emma F. Burch. 7s. $50 st. sw.
Isabel Kelley, -. Georsetown University
Alice M Stonnell. IS, sae 7th st. ne
Bessie kreamer, "a, st. Elizabeths Hos
Thoms, ma: : Toner; Toner, 80; eallinss1 HOSPITAL.
Cnsrres Sdn,s o. Howzee' 30. sth and Pennsyl.
Robert g; Courley. As. Walter Reed Gen.
Ivan W. Thompson. AZ. sibley Hospital
Mary L: Driscoll: Is. Providence Hospital
infant wentworth, Garfield Memorial Hos
Lulu Wilson. s5 Gallneer Hospital.
Jonn X Johnson 65. Home for AGED and
Arthur Thomas. 81. 1894 Hopkins pl Sc.
Cora Harris "a. GallinRer Hospital.
Dankey Davis, 40. 3I5 b st. n.
John Doe. 20, Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Gov. Price had accented his in

Gov. Price had accepted his in
vitation, while Senator Byrd has
indicated, In a letter, his intention
to be present.
The convention is scheduled for
July u, beginning at 10 am, with
committee meetings. A business
session will be held at 1:30 pm, a
reception by the Alexandria club
at $50 pm. and the annual banquet
and dance at 7:30 pm.
Among resolutions which are ex-
pected to be presented the conven-
tion for action are one to indorse
the foreign policy of the Roosevelt
administration and another to urge
the Virginia General Assembly to
change the State banking laws 50
as to prohibit the charging Of ex-
listing rates of interest by small loan
companies. The interest rates now
permitted have been described as
excessive.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Young Democratic Session
Expects Price and Byrd
BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 1S.-
Young Democrats of the 9Th con-
gressional district of Virginia may
be faced by one of the most in
teresting Situations" in years at
their annual convention here next
month at which the heads OF the
states two opposing Democratic
factions may be present.
President Walter I. Young of the
Alexandra Young Democratic Club,
which Will act as the host organiza-
lion, said replies to invitations have
been received from Gov. Price and
Senator Byrd to be present. Both
have been invited by 9Th District
chairman John A. K. Donovan OF
Falls Church,
Evening star., 1940-06-18

and Rose TYLER Will. ~, Accomac, Va.
Paul Boyer. Woodfeld, 1s Germantown,
No: and Hazel Rebecca Brown, Is.
Jesse 9. Ayton, 22. claysville. Nd. and
Ethelene E. Walter, 20, Germantown,
John Mark Kubrock. o. and Esther Mae
Norgon. 10, both of Takoma Park, Nd.
William Norman Boswell. 21. Washington.
ana MARY Hunter Holland. 10, Silver
Frank J. Burkhart, % and Dorothy Z.
Morgan. %, both of Chevy Chase, Nd.
Jonn Mi.S Schmidt. r.. q and Mary Catherine
Md.
Russell A. Fabritz. 2s. washington. and
Marsaret F. Richardson. 20, Takoma
Jen F. Harris, 4s. and Margaret A, Nc
Phaul %, both Of Washington.
Harry H. Henderson. 81, and Regina Bar
bara Vaschak. "a, both of Washington
Oliver C.. Cashell 90. Olney. Nd, and
Marie r. Leishear, 20, Brookeviile, Md
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Births Reported

Charles and Mildred Mothersead, boy.
John and Dorothy Booker. boy.
Robert and Betty Leach, girl.
Robert and Margaret Swindler. Girl.
Harold and Martha Hissong, boy.
William and Catherine Buchanan, boy.
Harry and Annie Jones, girl.
David and Eleanor Keppel, boy.
Fielding and Emily Davis. boy.
Francis and Eleanor Burgess. girl.
John and Minnie Shelton, boy.
Grover and Susie Fisher, boy
Reed and Myrtle Maughan. girl.
Herbert and Ada Green. girl.
William and Della Jones. boy.
William and Alma Ferguson. boy.
Alexander and Minnie Yarbroush' boy.
Lawrence and Thomasina Harris. girl.
William and VirRtnia Jerome, girl.
John and Efne Nolan, girl.
Walter and Mary Proctor. girl.
Ruby and Mary Swami. boy.
Thomas and Juanita Washington. boy.
Elisha and Helen Foster. boy.
Lorenza and Mary Alexander. boy.
Holsey and Lena Ward, girl.
Bob and Pauline Bowens. girl.
Haywood and Cora Sloane, boy.
Evening star., 1940-06-18

Ralph ". Sands, %. dallinser Hospital
Infant Geraldine fatten. Freedmen's Hos
Infant BENJAMIN Hemming. Treedmen's
infant lee 1904 9th st. NV.
Infant BItscoe, Oallinger HOSPITAL.
Infant White. Freedmen's Hospital
Infant Coleman. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Penn. Children's Hospital.
Infant Brown. 200 Warren st. ne.
Infant Monroe. GallinRer Hospital.
Infant Durham. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Brown. 1925 1st st.. NV.
Josephine Murray. ~. Gallinger Hospital.
Bertha Garnes. 43. dallinRer Hospital
Lewis Payton, 43, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
NV.
Felzie Beckham, 20. GallinRer Hospital.
Joseph Fair. 3S. Gallinger Hospital.
Frank Wiley, 33. Casualty Hospital.
BENJAMIN Bulluch. 10, Gallinger Hospital
Infant Dorothy Carroll. chilfgen's Hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08

to find men for the armies. DIR. Lum
claimed.
Sources tell me that men of
fighting age are not seen on the
streets III Japan anymore. Women
perform many of the jobs. supple
mentcd by old men and youngsters
. Japan has lost about a million
men 50 lar. CHINA two million but
China aa 30 many more She can
lose. while Japan has only a few -"
DR.. Lam viii return to Shanghai
soon to take np his duties as adj
wiser to the nationalist government
as well as professor of public adj
ministration at ChiaotGng uniVer-
sity. known as the M / 7. tMassa-
chuSetts Institute of Technology of
China. He has spent most of a years
time on the west coast. More than
200 talks to various groups were des-
cribed as only Incidental to his real
JOB of arranging help for home.
What would CONTIGUOUS have said
about the situation across the Pa
cific?" DR. Lum was asked.
-, l. ai.&!;!ai).4 !&!xz! ~" he
replied.
Translated that means within
the four seas We are all brothers,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Policemen Guard
Film Singer, earring
Abduction Plot

HOLLYWOOD, March 8. up
Judy Garland, II year old film
singer, thought it a lark when she
aWoke today 10 find enough police
men surrounding her Bel-Air home
TO turn back even a Finnish ski
patrol.
1t wasn't lark for the officers.
They had been stationed there since
|9 p. m. waiting for someone to
kidnap Judy. They had been tip
ped" she would be abducted at mid
night.
Detectives at the west Los An
geleS police station meanwhile
questioned a 10 year old Buffalo,
N. Y, youth who admitted having
tipped police from nearby Santa
Monica.
The youth, Bob Wilson, said he
reached Hollywood two weeks ago;
had planned with another man to
kidnap the singer, but lost his
nerve and told police instead. He
was booked on suspicion of con-
spring to kidnap until his story. was
investigated. Detectives indicated
they didn't believe it.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
fBI Investigates Charges
Of Lobbying by NLRB

WASHINGTON, March 8. 6UPD-
The Federal Bureau of Investigation
is investigating charges today that
national labor relations board Off
Gals violated federal statutes by
lobbying against proposed amend
mentS to the Wagner act.
Attorney General Robert H. Jack
son, it was learned, ordered the
investigation last month before he
declined to advise Chairman Howard
w. Smith of the special house COM
mittee investigating the board
whether alleged activities of board
officials were illegal.
The FBI's investigation was re-
vealed as battle lines formed in the
house over drastic changes proposed
in the board and the labor act by a
majority of Smiths committee
Those amendments-includ ones
to abolish the present board and
fStitute judicial board to hear
IS prosecuted by a new labor
aod adminiStrator-Wer sent to the
house labor committee which will
meet next Wednesday to consider
them
The proposed changes were as
sailed as .'emasculatory" by defen-
ders of the Wagner act and praised
as "a step in the right direction"
by its critics. Spokesman for the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Topics Announced
For Course in
Craftsmanship

Topics to be discussed at the
craftsmanship course to begin in
Ell Centro next Tuesday were an
nounced Friday by its sponsors,
Central Junior college. the state
department of education, and the
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce.
Glasses will be held in Wilson
school auditorium at 7:3O p. m
each Tuesday and Thursday from
March II to April A. Anyone in
Imperial Valley may attend.
DR.. Frank Warren, associate in
structor of the state department
OF education. will deliver the first
lecture next Tuesday night. He
will discuss The Laws of Growth" 3"
On March ii he Will discuss What
Is Personality?" On March 10 his
subject will be The Salesmans
Guide.
His subject March 81 will be
Five Steps in SaleSmanship."
Programs for subsequent classes
will be announced later
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Rotarians Hear
String Trio

Ell Centro RotarianS Thursday
heard the Desert String trio, one
of the valleys finest musical Or
carnations, in a program OF en-
semble and solo numbers present.
ed at the noon meeting in the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Members of the trio are Henry
Marcot, violin; Malcolm Macurda
cello; James B. Fisher, piano. Per
Gle C. Thacker was chairman OF
the day, presenting the trio in the
following numbers, selections from
their recent concert at the high
school,
Opening numbers was the Cor
elli-KreiSler 20 SanctiSSima' after
which Marcot played as a violin
solo the allegro, motto vivace from
the MendelsSohn Concerto in E
Minor" The trio was then heard IN
the interesting MacDowell compo-
sition "A. D. MDCXX" descriptive
of the voyage of the MayfloWer, and
in the LevitZki-B -Biederman "Valse.
Malcolm Macurda played in a cello
solo, "Elegie" (GodoWsky) the pro-
gram concluding with two num-
berS by the trio. Bach "Menuet'
and the Massanet "SeVillana.'
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08

more. No puppet government. such
as the one Japan plans to set up in
April, can survive. he declared, be-
cause it will not have the support of
the masses.
The masses are for Chang" he
declared.
DR.. Lum claimed several benefits
to China from the current conflict.
First, it has stimulated q ma
tional spirit and second has brought
rapid development of the resources
Of the interior China will be
world power within five years, due
to the growth of industry in the in
terror, he asserted.
DR.. Lum claimed exports from the
United States to Japan are the chief
factor that permits the Nipponese
to continue their war.
Cut off the source of war ma
terialS and Japan would be forced to
halt e. If you Americans could
just lose sight of the dollar for a
little while E. Can you imagine
what a Japan controlled China
would mean to the United States?
There would be no more open door
to U. 5. products y
Hard Pressed Japan
Already Japan is hard put to It
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Mexican Air|ines to |naugurate New
Excursion from MexiCa|i TO Gulf

LlneaS AereaS NortenaS, the
Northern Airlines of Mexico, on
Saturday will initiate a new excur-
sion from MeXicali to the recently
established vacation resort Punta
Penasco on the east coast of the
Gulf of California.
On board one of the big ships
on the first excursion leaving Mex
icali at $50 am. Saturday will be
j. D. Brown, assistant manager of
the Jabonera; Albert " Vierhus,
agricultural contractor; nrad
Conwell, manager of the Colorado
River Land and Cattle company;
and Alfred P, Araiza of the Union
Oil company in MeXicali They will
return with the excursion ship Sum
day noon.
The excursion is a new feature
of the company which operates the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Communists Caught
In FL Paso, Texas

Ell PASO Tex. March 8. UP)-
A Dies committee investigator was
flying here today as officials held
seven alleged Communists incom-
municado. refused to discuss charges
against them and promised more
arrests to come"
Sheriff Chris P. Fox said that two
were Miguel Oaxaca and Guadalupe
Pedroza, Mexican citizens and Juar-
ez labor leaders. A third. he said,
was Frank Sener. alias Sanders, q
national and international COmmu-
mist organizer" who did not claim
American citizenship. The others
were not identified and Fox said
that more would be arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Pioneer Tit|eCo
Boasts of Service

Complete title service is the
stock in trade Of the Pioneer
Title Insurance and Trust
company, with offices at 628
Main street, Ell CentrO.
All policies issued by the
company are backed by de-
pOsits with the state treaSur-
er, supervised by the state de-
partment of insurance, w. w.
McEuen said. McEuen is vice.
president and general man
ager in Imperial Valley. w. J.
Strickland is assistant man.
ager. The firm employs six
persons here.
The Pioneer Title Insurance
and Trust company operates
branches also in San Bernar-
dino and Las Vegas, New.
In Ell Centre, the company
occupies one of the city's most
modern buildings, architecture
ally guarded against cold and
heat, and adding greatly to- the
appearance of the business
block in which it is situated.
Both McEuen and Strick-
land are prominent in COM
munity and civic affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08

airline between MeXicali, San Luis,
Punta Penasco, Altar, and Santa
Ana for railway connections to
Mexico City.
Longer excursions leaving Sum-
day morning will not make the re-
turn trip until pm. Tuesday.
On the regular trips arranged by
Major Antonio Cardenas, company
president. and l.. G.. Herrera, traf-
fic manager, planes make the full
trip every Tuesday. Thursday, and
Saturday. Departure from Mexica-
Ii airport is scheduled at 6 am. and
the return at pm. the same day
Punta PenaSco is the new resort
fostered by United States and Mex
ican interests as a rival to the
resorts in California. Fish of all
kinds abound in the waters there.
Living accommodations and amuSe-
ment facilities are available.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Experience Guides
Welding Works

A man with 20 years of eX-
perience in his particular line
of work directs the activities
of the Valley Welding Works,
427 State street, El CentrO.
He is J. Nj. Beebe, whose
boast is that his shop is equip
ped "to go anywhere, any
time" Portable equipment
makes this possible.
The Valley Welding Works
shop is equipped also to do
any kind of electric or acetyl-
enc welding, blacksmithing
and precision machine work.
All of the cOmpany's work
is guaranteed. Beebe said.
working with all modern
equipment. we are able to give
speedy service at all times,"
Eeebe said.
"Its OuI belief" he added,
that giving satisfaction to GUS
toners brings us more buSi-
ness, so we try at all times to
turn out just exactly the kind
of job the customer wants."
Beebe employs one person
besides himself in his shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Chinese Envoy. Visiting w.
Denies Madame Head Man

Is ii true that Madame is the
brains?"
1t was an unfair trick-like lead
ing from an ace-but Dr. Kalfred
Dip Lum, special envoy from China
to the United States, bore up we'll.
The chunky, faced doctor of
philosophy from New York Univer-
sity looked away while a grin spread
across his "enigmatic" oriental face.
No no . General Chang Kai
Shek is the brains. not his wife . .
Although she is a very charming
and intellectual woman"
DR.. Lum. on a brief visit to I'M
perial Valley, made the remark while
waiting in the lobby of the Califor-
MIA hotel in FL Centro for a 2030
club meeting to begin, at which he
was slated to speak Thursday night.
He described himself as a special
envoy of the national government
of China, IN the states to arrange
aid for his warning motherland
among Chinese living here.
Sort of an international lobby
iSt?1 he was asked, but DR.. Lum
passed the remark over with a
Chuckle.
Better to Lose 100000
General Chang is the most re-
markable man in China today he
said. China would rather lose 1O0,-
600 men than the leader. l know
him very we'll
DR.. Lum was confident the Ma
tionalist government will eventually
overcome Japan and drive japanese
influence from the continent, al
though it may take decade or
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Workers Rights
Argued in Court

SAN FRANCISCO. March 8. (UP)
The rights of workers and en-
ployers under the state labor code
provisions covering closed shop con-
tracts were argued before the state
supreme court today for the second
straight day. The cases were con-
sjdered the most important in labor
relations reaching the court in re-
cent years.
Todays arguments centered on
disputes between an AFL auto
mechanics union and q Palo Alto
garage: the AFL butchers and a
Long Beach food market chain,
and the AFL pharmacists union and
an Oakland drug chain.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Pleasure Craft on
Coast Restricted

SAN PEDRO, Cal, March 8. up
The United States navy today
issued instructions to commercial
and pleasure craft along the SOU
thern California coast during the
present limited emergency
Commander George C. Dyer, flag
secretary to Admiral James o. Rich
ardson. issued orders that no photo
graphs of warships be taken and
that no craft pass close to Warshlps
of the U. S. fleet.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
FRANCE CALLS NATIONALS

NEW YORK, March 8. tUP)-
France has ordered her nationals in
America to join the French army
regardless of whether they have
become American citizens, it was
learned today.
The consulate here confirmed the
order, saying that under French
law, no Frenchman subject to mill
tary service can change his nation
ality without permission of the de-
partment of justice of France and
that any American citizens called
up had not received this permission
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Indian Problems
Discussed at Meet

PHOENIX, March 8. CUP)-Prob-
lens of health and administration
on Indian reservations were dis
cussed today at the midway point
of the three day meet here of the
southwestern Indian agents.
Heads of Indian agencies in Ari-
IONA, Colorado and New Mexico
took part in the discussion of the
methods of improving procedures
and machinery in extending credit
to Indians, means of bettering the
health standards of the reserva-
tions and general problems of ad-
miniStration.