davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11

benefits system since its Inaugural
ton in California and was APP
pointed by former Gov. Frank r.
Merriam. He was under fire before
and after the election of Gov. Gull
bert Olson q year ago and his exit
was indicated a week ago when
the Republican majority on the
commission named Sachse chair
man. He is the Olson appointed
director of natural resources.
Hyde said he plans to operate
an Independent counsel service in
Social Security problems of busi-
ness firms, with headquarters eth
er in Sacramento or Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11
Attacks Resumed
On Prison Board

SACRAMENTO, Jan. IL CuP)-
Gov, Culbert Olson will resume
tomorrow his hearing of dismissal
charges against members of the
state prison board. Attorney George
Davis, representing the directors,
will continue his defense arguments
Most of the previous hearings
were in San quentin prison and
San Francisco but the governor
moved them to Sacramento to per-
nit him to transact other business
before the special session of the
legislature beginning Jan. 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11
Insane Murderer
Sent to Hospital

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IL. CUP)
Raymond Mugford, 81 year old
former asylum patient who beat his
aunt to death. was ordered recon-
mitted TO Mendocino state hospital
today within a few hours after his
capture.
Judge Theresa Meikle ordered
Mugford sent back 20 the hospital
from which he was released three
months ago Public Defender Ger
aid Kenny and police testified he
was Il psychopathic case.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11
Youth, Befriended,
Carries Off Coat

An italian youth repaid the hos
pitality of a Plaster City resident
Thursday by stealing a coat when
he left.
Charles Frank Ferlita, 10, had
the coat in his possession when
arrested as be walked along the
highway near Dixieland. Mrs. G. A.
McCloud missed her sons coat al
ter Ferlita left. drove along the
highway until she saw him, and
then telephoncd the county sher-
ifs office to request that he be
arrested.
She signed complaint charging
the youth with petty theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11
Nazi Seamen's S
Problem Studied

WASHINGTON. Jan. IL tUP)
DIR. George Gyssling, the Ger
man consul at Los Angeles, ar
rived by airplane today to join
German embassy authorities in
working ont the problem OF
transporting back to Germany
approximately 400 of the sur
vivors of the scuttled German
liner Columbus.
He conferred at the embassy
with Hans Thomson, charge
d'affaires; Capt. Franz Wiede-
mann. consul general ut San
Francisco; and other ranking
German consular authorities i'm
the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11
Dairy injecting
Scheduled

Imperial Valley dairymen will
attend a demonstration meeting at
the Jack Brooks ranch southeast of
Holtville Saturday morning at 1890
according to George Winwright,
assistant county agent.
Brooks who purchased large num-
Der of calves on the coast last May
plans to build his dairy through
such a program, Winwright said.
Brooks herd of heifers is one of
the finest in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11
Valleys Delegation to FOur-States
Highway Convention Grows Larger

Mr.. and Mrs George Krueger
George CutShaw, Charles Nice. E.
z. Anderson, jr.. and Walter Vogel.
j. d. Thompson was 10 represent
INLAND. William Fowler. Cahpatria.
ana Judge F. T. Cook of WeStmor-
land was scheduled to lead his
oity's delegation of eight men and
women.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11
Reserve Flying
Unit Proposed

SACRAMENTO, Jan. II UP)-
Creation of a reserve flying unit of
300 members was proposed today
in articles of incorporation filed
with the secretary of states office
for the California Aero Squadron,
with headquarters in Los Angeles
county.
Purposes of the organization in
cluded provision for volunteering
services Of its members in time of
distress, emergency. crisis or dis
aSter.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11
MASoNS MEET MONDAY

Ell Centre lodge No. 3S4. F. and
A. M, will confer a degree at the
meeting Monday night at 7:S0 o.
clock in the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11
CUB PACK TO
ENTERTAIN P.-T.A.

Fl Centro's Cub Scout Pack l05
will present a scout program at a
meeting Of the Imperial P.-TA. at
Imperial high school Wednesday
night at 7;30, according to Charles
Montague, cubmaster.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11
NOMINATION CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, Jan. II CUp)-
The senate today confirmed the
nomination of Charles Edison as
secretary of the navy.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Canal Society Dinner
To Honor Dr.. Bovd

DR.. Jorge E. Boyd, Minister from
Panama will be guest OF honor
Saturday night at $50 o'clock at
the fifth annual dinner reunion Of
the Panama Canal Society of Wash
ington at the Mayhower Hotel.
Talks Of the early construction
days Of the canal will be made by
odd timers" present.
Former Representative Thatcher
of Kentucky, who served on the
Isthmian Canal Commission, Is
president of the society.
The society's auxiliary will hold
its annual dinner in the hotel at
the same time. Mrs. Aileen Gorgas
Wrightson, president Of the auxili-
ary, is the daughter of Gen. Will
liam c. Gorgas. famed for his yel-
low fever prevention work during
construction days. Mrs. Boyd will
be guest Of the auxiliary. Vi
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Chest Competition
For Emblem Open
To Nearby Residents
Artists May Enter From
Any Region Served by
Welfare Organization

The Community Chest announced
today that its prize contest for de-
sign of an of1icial emblem Is open
to residents of nearby Maryland and
Virginia as well as Washingtonians.
The statement was made in re-
sponse to numerous questions at
Chest headquarters. Artists, anna
teur or professional, may enter from
any region served by the welfare
organization. Typical Chest agen-
cies In suburban areas are the
Social Service Leagues of Alexan-
dria, Va, and Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, Md. The
Boy Scouts, Community Chest
agencies, are represented in the two
adjoining Maryland counties and In
Arlington County, Va.
Art Students Invited.
The Chest yesterday invited all
the city's art schools, and art de-
partments in the colleges. to parti-
cipate in the contest. The winner
will receive 500 from q prize fund
established by a private donor.
Second place carries a grant of $50,
and third place $25. A distin-
guished panel of artists and Chest
representatives will do the judging.
The design, Chest ofncials empha-
sized, should sum up the spirit Of
service Of the organization in q
form simple enough to be used on
Chest stationery and for other dis
play.
Instructions for Composition.
Here are instructions for COM
petitors:
All entries must be brought or
mailed to The Evening Star, Elev-
enth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, on or before April 80.
They must be accompanied by the
contestants name, address, tele-
phone number and school, II any.
Designs may be executed in black
or white or not more than two COL
ors. Ink, charcoal, crayon. water
color or other suitable medium will
be permitted.
All must be drawn or mounted on
white cardboard measuring about
18 by % inches. A pinch border
must be allowed.
All entries will become property
Of the Community Chest.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11
NATIONAL CONSUMERS CONFERENCE TO BE APRIL l6

DIR. Faith Williams, chief Of the living standards
section, us. Department of Labor, who speaks on
Mi ghights from the National Consumers Conferencen
at the University of Maryland Agriculture Audi tortm,
April 10 at $500 pm. is we'll qualified to tell Of
consumer activities. She is a Wellesley graduate
and took the degree of doctor of economics at Col-
bia University. After graduation, she taught the
economies of consumption at Cornell University until
entering the us. civil service in 1929. DR.. Will
liams chief Of the section of costs and standards
of living in the Bureau of Home Economics until re-
Gently, when she became chief of the living standards
section. The work of this department includes stud
les income, family expenditure, changes in living
costs from time to time and from place to place.
At the National Consumer Education Conference at
Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri, Dr.. Williams
held a round table discussion "Consmer education
and standard specifications for ultimate consumer
goods" In addition to her regular work in the de-
parment, she is chairman of the labor committee of
the ational Consumer-Retai1er Council.
Another speaker at the meeting, sponsored by
the Consumers Study Group of the College Park Branch
of the American Association of University Women, Is
Donald E. Montgomery. He should be we'll known to
Greenbelt consumers the head of Consumers Cowl-
Gil, US. Department of Agriculture. He will speak
"Business and the Cons,mer".
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11
Seed Planting Tips
Given To Gardeners

In response to number of inquiries of what
flowers to plant, Az B. MacGregor supertnt endet Of
parks and Fairgrounds in Greenbelt, has prepared the
following Lists to aid better yards and gardens this
year.
ANIMALS particularly adapted to this locality
are: Ageratm, aster, celosta, coreopsis, hello
trope, hibiscus, lobe1ta, Hnaria mallow, mari gold,
nicotiana, pet'uia, phlox, portulaca, saliva, sun
flower and zinnia.
The following varieties suitable for growth
in partially shaded areas: Ayssm, antirrhinm,
aquilegia, candytuft, canterbury bells delphinim,
lobe1ia, myosotis, pansy, poppy (ardy), sweet will
liam and viola.
Mr.. MacGregor also advises that nothing is to be
gained by sowing seed too early, especially when the
ground is cold and wet. Annals be in
April when the ground is warm, peremia1s should not
be planted until August.
The following list of seeds be successfully
planted in Window-boxes pots indoors during the
Last week in March the first week in Aprt1s-
Argeratm, antirrhin,m, asters, calendula, card1-
nal (c1imber), castor oil plant, cosmos (early and
late), dalia, four O'clock aillardia, gypsophyla,
1arkspur (annual) marigold, flower morning
glory (climbers ,nastutim dwarf and tall climber),
pansy, peturia, phlox drrmmondii, racinus, sage,
scabiosa, 8innia.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11
G.C.s. BOARD ISSUES MEETING REMINDERS

To be eligible to vote at the stockholders meet
Ing on May 1, a member must have completed payment
on a share of voting stock before April l6,
according to an announcement released by the board
of directors OF the Greenbelt Consumer Services Inc.
This is in accordance m tn the bylaws of the organ
ization.
Also, it was stated, any recommendation for busi-
ness to be conducted at the meeting must be
by the board before April 10 because under the
Maryland Law 1t will be special meeting, at which
only that business be conducted which is stated
In notice.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11

while This was going on, he points out, Brit tain
was attempting to amend the existing Indian consti
tut1oR to concentrate power the event of war in
to the hands of the irresponsible central govern
ment VIII ch England dominated completely. In August
1872, Indian troops sent to Egypt and Malava
vi thout referring the matter to the central or
provincial assemblies, and in protest, all members
OF the Congress Party withdrawn from pa
c1on In the central government.
In like India was plunged into war and de-
clared to be belligerent despite the overwhelming
opposition of the Indian people. By Inference
Nehru criticizes the Indian Congress for not taking
action In line with its previous statement of poll
cy. "Th1s (Britain's declaration that India was
oell1gerent)," he writes, twas deeply resented and
ordinarily the Congress would been in
following its previous decision by adv sing the In
dian people to abstain from the war;"
APART from these developments, could not con-
cetve that Mr.. Neville Chamberlain government in
spite of its professions, could stand work for
democracy and freedom..."
"The Congress uereupon September IL, 1899, issued
g long statement the crisis, making it clear
perialist possessions colonies vested interests
privilege then India could have nothing to do with
it..."
NIT was manifestly absurd for subject India to
become the champion of liberties abroad CHI
denied to her" lat home).
1t then, he said, that the Indian Congress
called upon Britain to state its aims and its
intentions toward Indian independence.
1.-THE answer that the British government gave
fully Justified. 1t refused to define its
aims and, in regard to India, stated that lat
the end of the war; His Aajesty's Government will
be willing to enter into consultation with rep
resentatives of several comlni ties parties and in
terests in India and tn the Indian Princes with
view to securing their aid and cooperation in fran
ing such constitutional notifications as may be
deemed desirable. Among the interests and parties
1T was made clear, were the British financial and
mercantile interests. among the groups that
have their say the Indian Princes and the
interests both of whom completely opposed to the
idea of Indian Freedom"
He points out that the feudal regimes of the
princes are relics of bygone days and would have
completely disappeared if the princes had been
kept in power by the British government.
"But inperialisns die hard and British IMPERIAL
ism is old and tough..It is clear to us that this
Imperialism is functioning and Is seeking preserve
itself. India Will be party to this and there
fore she has disassociated herself war. We
have taken the first step in non-cooperation. and
inevitably towards further conflict..."
imperialism will have to be liquidated, land India
acknowledged as an independent country
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11
BRADM AND FUDlER ATTEND TRAINING SCHOOL

Town Manager Roy Braden and o. X Fulmer, were in
New York from Last thursday to Monday morning attend
ing Training School of the National Association
Of Housing Officials using their practical expert
in Greenbelt.
Mr.. Braden is a member of committee on manage
ment problems and training of personnel for housing
managersh1ps.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11
SHOOTERS TO HAVE MIRA. SPEAKER

program will be devoted to talk by official of
the National Rifle Association in 222 of the
elementary school at $500 Pm, Wednesday, April II.
The speaker will present facts about the MIRA. and
related topics Of interest all shooters. ALL
welcome to attend.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11

Miss Mildred Nelson and Martin Brown, of the B,a-
reau of Cooperative Eedicine In New York city visit
ed the Greenbelt Health Association today. Their
survey will assist them in setting up other health
cooperatives.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11
TWO JOBS OPEN IN LOCAL STORES

The announcement that it desires the services Of
part-t1me beauty operator and barber for work In
the evenings has been issued by the management Of
the Greenbe1t Consumer Services, Inc.
Anyone who is interested in either of these posi-
tions may contact General Manager Sulo aakso at his
office the Variety Store.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11

Last Monday night only ight fans showed up for
the weekly duplicate bridge game, it decided
to play ind vidal tournament in which each play
er had as partner of the other players, a DIFF
ferent partner for each round. The handicaps, as
usual, took their toll; two people tied for first
place, two for third.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11

The Cooperative Education Comm ttee announces an
open meeting to be held Friday, April II at P.B.in
room 223 of the Elementary School.
The feature Of the evening will be discussions
the difference between the philosophy Of private
mess and that of the consumer cooperative.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11
LEGION AUXILIARY HAVING COVERED SUPPER

The American Legion Auxiliary will have a covered
dish supper tonight in the social room Of the Ee-
families.
Entertainment and dancing will follow the supper.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11

Jackie Eartone, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John kartone,
l3-U Ridge Road, host at birthday party April
Il to 10 hilarious and happy boys including John Pc
tersen, Gladstone Lewis, Thor Wood, Tommy Cross,
Richard Porter, Robert Scott, Ronald Young, Charles
johnson, Jimmy Smith, and Johnny AcGuck1n. Mrs.
John A. NcGuckin assisted Mrs. Nartone.
beautiful birthday cake, candy, and punch
followed by program of games played out doors.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11

Garden Club members have the following plants to
exchanges crysanthmms Of various colors and types,
tall variety of agaratm, fever few, turtle head,
p1nks, sweet william and Scarlett O'Hara MORN
ing glory seeds. Iris roots and gladiolus bulbs are
wanted.
Please j. G. Brown, 58-F Crescent Road if you
in position to exchange any plants or seeds.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11

EDUCATIONAL coMIrTEE MEETING WILL BE PUBLIC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

You are looking nj the hand
some silver trophy cup donated h,
Morrie Wcisficld Of welsfleld A
Goldberg. local jewelers.. for the
Fire Chiefs salmon derby satur-
day morning at Point Defiance.
At the left II Les Hoover of
w. 4 G.'s and at the right Il
CHIEF Baker Of Iouistown. Mon
tana. president Of the Pacific
Coast Fire Chiefs association.
Chief Baker will be among the
100 or so chiefs OF the Coast who
will compete for the trophy. lie
has that covetous look in his eye.
Well, he might win II. He has
that cnanee.
The chiefs will begin fishing at
4 n. m. leaving the Winthrop ho-
tel at $3.50 via a special bus and
will return on the Tacoma city
fire boat.
There will be other prizes, OF
course merchandise.
The Chiefs come from old Mex
leo, New Mexico. Arizona, Nevada.
Idaho, California, Oregon, Wash
ington and other places.
The event is sponsored by the
American District Telegraph COM
pany. w. J. Dahl. Tacoma man
ager. In charge.
II Is one of the big attractions
on the program OF the p. C. r. c.
convention here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Hot Stove
10
Jamboree
Big Event Billed
For Athletic Park
Sunday. August Is

The first annual Hot Stove
League Jamboree win be held At
Athletic park. Sunday afternoon.
August Is. when the Tigers viii
Play = douhleheader with the
Yakima Pippins.
The event is being sponsored by
the 1900 members of the Tacoma
Hot Stove league, organized last
spring to boost baseball here.
Jack shapiro. manager Of
Sears, Rcebuck & Company,
has been appointed BY Robert
b. Abel, president Of the
league, to be general chairman
Of the event.
Several valuable prizes win be
awarded TO members of the Hot
Stove league in connection with
the Jamboree. Principal prizes
are an airplane trip to the worlds
series with tickets and expense
money provided and an electric
refrigerator.
In connection with the Jamboree.
the Hot Stove league is conducting
q drive to increase its member
ship. The goal set is 5000 men,
bers TO make the Tacoma league
the biggest organization of its
kind in the United States.
Membership in the league costs
only rs cents a year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

OMAHA Little coilssn Cor
rofan. ust i've nsnnIhs 81. 80
hen admitted as the only SRI
rltlsrn - boys raNu. Fathsf
FlannlEan's famous srhpoI Cot
tsens father. incidentally IL
ken cnrenfan Boys ruSu fauts
han coach. Whnss lssms haFs
ben undefsaied Tor i've
straight years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
VandeMark
WI Wins Over
Gerry Bert

Bob Van De Mark. dimlnutive
but capable Fircrest golf star. de
feated Gerry Bert. Seattle ace and
city champion. this morning in
quarter-final play Of the state
amateur championship at Ficrest
course. The score was : and ;.
Bob was even with par.
Dick Hanen. Oregon. ~nd medal
list. won a hard ; and ? victory over
Al Buhre. Tacoma veteran and
star.
Ralph whaley. Seattle giant
killer. defeated Walter Cameron.
Tacoma. and 4.
Sootty Campbell. defending
champion. defeated L. Paul Flor
ito. Seattle. and T.
Semi-finals this afternoon show
Van De Mark against Campbell
and Hanen against whaley.
Competition in the quarter-finals
Of the state amateur golf tourns-
ment boiled down to a Seattle
Tacoma rivalry. with young Dick
Hanen Of Marshfield. Ore. the only
outsider In the eight surviving
players.
Seattle placed four men In the
quarter-finals to three for Tacoma.
Chief upset in the second round
yesterday saw DR.. Walter Cameron
of Tacoma eliminate Bud Haskell,
Olympia. } and 1.
Defending Champion Albert
tScotty) Campbell Of Seattle
scored 8 and victory over
Ray Harwood Of Bremerton,
and followed u up by trounc-
ing Forest Watson, Seattle,
one-up In the second round.
Hanen. tourney medalist, defeated
chet Wells. Tacoma, two-up TO
enter the quarter-finals. Others
who survived the first day of
match play included Ralph whaley,
Gerry Bert, IT.. and L. Paul Fiorito
Of Seattle and Al Buhre and Bob
Van De Mark of Tacoma.
Championship flight-Dick Ham
en-, Marshfield, defeated Chef
Wells. Tacoma. 2 up; Al Buhre,
Tacoma, defeated Carl Raymond,
Tacoma. I and 3. Ralph whaley,
Seattle, defeated John Corliss, TIA
coma, and /: DIR. Walter Cam
eron, Tacoma, defeated Bud Has
kell, Olympia, 3 and /; Scotty
Campbell. Seattle. defeated Forest
Watson, Seattle, / up; L. Paul
Fiorito. Seattle. defeated Chester
Gordon Jr.. Seattle. 3 and 2: Gerry
Bert Jr.. Seattle, defeated Larry
Huseby. Tacoma. and 2; Bob Van
De Mark. Tacoma. defeated Bob
Philip. Tacoma. 2 up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Colorful Program for
Longacres Next Sunday
Girl Jockeys Meet Boys As Added Feo.
ture: UruguoY Sensation to Race

IoNGACREs - Announcement
was made yesterday afternoon by
the Washington Jockey club Of.
fielals that plans for the Queens
Plate Handicap to be run ON sun
day afternoon have been com.
pletcd Post time will he AIS.
kilograms Of acceptance from
the four girl riders invited 10 con-
test the special added feature
have been received
The lineup now reads Fay Ruble
OF Walla Walla Audrey Anderson
OF Union. Oregon; Ruby Mayhce
OF Star. Idaho. and Mickey Ham
ilton Of Ellensburg, Washington.
All OF these girls are star
rodeo and trick riders. and
Longacres' leading male pilots
win have 20 be nj their best
Ia stavc off the well planned
campaign Of the powder puff
division.
Scheduled 10 take up reins for
the male pilots. will be Douglas
Dodson. present leading rider: Rus.
sell sperry. second IN line for top
honors and Alan Gray. third on
the list Of more than fifty. APP
prentice ". y. Wilson. leader Of
the apprentice department at the
Renton turf plant Will complete
the group OF mixed pilots.
a. a AArEn nav