davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09
l.. A. LITESTOCh

Los ANGELES. -. -
H1gs saleab,o urpl- =.
ateady. &c" m,lIIrl -. ###.
.f.25; top ".25. fon a@Hf .Ftt
odd sows :" ~. sfa@ 49,
Cat" s#ir@ h'' .re. - ..
hoifcrs lnry'rr. ,o.,
dN. com mon 'r u't #, #.#-
- o3ul'r2 nrG $50
f." ~. f'ul.a-...
o9 hull. J.I.', a,at#f r
.dtue. fsW -'aI'r. 4r..t
quoted 80 T. "' ua.-, -. -.
,sl.es 4urte" : tu
shop Irr' I''t .. ....
l1mi@ GErtrt t:rIr..
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09
SKI COMPETITIONS
SITE CHANGED

SAN FRANCISCO. - , I'D-
The California $50 Cnambor %
Commerce t0cd% &n.o3nsed th,
class B state SKI coMptt.f.oa would
De held at tho Sugar Bo|l mstead
Of at Cisco on SatUras".
The state Jumping a;.u eros
country championship. scheduled
for SATURDAY and S.nca% Al Al
burn. wee postponed r. Maseh II.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09
BNCC 10 Elect
Officers Monday

Barbara Worh country club
bra.7 cC directors and members will
o.sc' riticors Monday night Il The
5 sn.i-o. aocords.% 10 J. r, Fah=
'.3D .c1"e'#s1..
) d.rucr. ,cr@oa ~ : O'Clock Vii
.lrt,rric 'hc 5G,=nose meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09

Worc dlSfWbU'NU n 1N clflcs ol INC
valley.
i MeN'caN VIII BRING Veteran and
regular team TO El Ccn;ro to oppose
the teams managed by Patterson
and Maquar, according to Chris
Cc!ay2. NTcXlCali captain and mana
..rr.
Ihc gamC will start al go.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09

Coach Biit u ~, ..r = CfNtro
high scl'op. ',-" 2 'sau aoean =
comeback cc.r2s - T.'"~7ca@ -
terroo7 - .2-Il ,.~torH o.
Holtyiila = ,-0 ~I~.-' G...s.aa
Folty!llc ~rr 25-i.
Results
BOYS .T s,r-.r--.t--# =
Of, Garb7-. 81. o..
2nd single oo.t-. Is. C. Hef-
ner. 6-l 6-1
3rd sng!ts -E.H.4, - q.
Hamilton. So. c.. t-'
4th slnC,es-KH. r.
Harris 6-I G.
lst double - L. =. -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09
/. 4. GR1{hA

Lo< A%GJlL- J.,
- f#ea-
No ! iaru r....
No M n...,
Esr.,.
70. I5rl p.r.'
80 >'ll..,
Corr
Y v'lpr
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09
l.. 4. .SJO( hS

Los ANGELES. Iru =. atha
Prices continued 1. 'Ise 3G busy
trading oh IN, 10: AuFf@"s sf"et
exchange this WorulnG JH1 60.
issues gained, urt lost, aud ] ; W"I.
unchanged Volume was about IL
o0o shares.
with a > Fala, Pacific Iuden..fv
hit new high al $e". Tfansan1.
erica was unchanged 40 -. Egta
were OH l0p-slart r.'ts.
Aircran ros, Lo,Nh,,a arpoa
10 30. OF 1uN. N,aasro gained q.
10 -, on -, gan, ,t .. '#ct vel,
made ly Ryan at g.. 49, I'D
Vega al - on loo.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09
BASKE TBALL RESULTS

Denver Nuggets 80. Phillips "a
Northern Montana "a, Eastern
Montana 25
Placer JC 2G, Sacramento &c "a
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09
Bic Three ofl.v.
Basketball Meet
TuiIeneIers : I onite

FL Centric. CaIcXico and BraWey the Big Three i'll
valley high school basketball circles meet tail ondcrs i'll
league play tonight in week Of activity which will
Il warmup for next Fridays crucial meeting between
FL Centre and CalcXico The Fl Contro SpartanS meet
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09
J.. 4. POI LTRI

los .A%GFtF@. 20 eF.
Hen, leglorr.. 20. - -. - /.
Do. over r..
Hens, coloreg 81. TO- , r.. +
Hens. c5lorcd over .i#. :,
Broilers. over J., W - E, Iha. .,
Rrotlors. o.e~ l'. ~ 10 : II. >.
Legh2rHs a., lbs. =. , Ibs. .... u
FiEers. -. 10 81, III .
Do. cn.rrcl. oEor q. IT,. y. %,
To- s1"rs, ,oIcrca 49,
Oh tn1st"rs. cploio. II
Cd Tno-tors. lfgho:a ..... J
DGcH.iLg., over , Io"ala- ...... J.
DHsh.iacH. ua""r r pounds .... !
o. agtk- .... ... -
Young geese
Yaafr tom turh'... /. IT, ". H. /
Do. - - I Wy
Y"ucg he:. turkey. " t. i D.. :
young lie. t.rk"E.. - Ita. ~ 4
p,4 tom turkeys .......... -. !
OLD hon turkeys .......... ......'... j
CarpnN. : }b-. and ~ . 4.
Ks' biz. 80. ! 81. 8. t. = .
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09
Wilson School
C,agers Defeat
Fl. Yuma, 24l-19

r. CcNtro hi2h school had a
-umpso G. Is gGlWc basketball stars
II acu0o tn,s week when A strong
wilson grammar school QuH:et do
ceatcG For. yuma h2sEctcor-. 24-l9.
r. z ca&a oiared a. III" Central
llCh gymnasium.
Tho Wilson school cages. coach
cd ~ b Raaka. stepped INTO an
ca.,v lead y ." i ha.. of -.
and We. :. -" ioadcG NTcCh;1ety
'rH Williams Gaerd ',' 9,tac,; WIN
~ md - na.5. - p~ct''E.
Nil>"r II po. 20 u, !"nia
iiCA't.'- a. Z BroT0
JaC.1. -. hgUena
v,.,nm. - + Hills
Ce-' g." '2' Flame
l..'. q Mdvard5
',.."
.5--U..lsog. Cree: Tuma Ca
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09
Mrs. FLfN FI'TERES
LOC1L BTTYEEFlT
stocks lJF'

Butter, L. = '-''1
Grade \ utA
Mff milk
Route Fath.f-. 'l'..l
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELTS I,0 t'FI--
Tran sfnstI..
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09

5--u.lsoa. Gree: I1ima Ca
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
SPECIAL LENTEN
SERVICES HELD
Catholic, Protestant Serv-
ices Arranged For Spe-
cial Seasonal Sermons

Special services were held in Cath
ole and Protestant churches to mark
the arrival Of the Lenten season. Ad-
ditional services had been held in
Catholic churches earlier In the day.
The Source Of Power In Human
Life" viii be the subject Of a sermon
by Rev. DR.. James Gordon Kilkey,
Of Springfield, Mass, at the first Of
a series Of weekly L,enten services to-
night at the First Congregational
church.
Rev. Harold Brennan, of New
Rochelle, N. Y, viii deliver the SER
mon at a Lenten service at the First
Methodist church tonight.
Lenten devotions will be held In a
number Of Catholic churches tomor-
row night. At the church of the I'M
maculate Conception the speaker will
be Rev. John j. Loughlin Of st.
Thomas seminary, Bloomfield.
A iridium in celebration Of the
approaching Feast Of Our Lady Of
Lourdes will open at 1880 tonight
at the church of Oru Lady Of
Lourdes. The feast will be celebrated
Sunday. Members Of the League Of
the Sacred Heart of the parish will
receive holy communion at the 1880
mass Sunday, and afterward will
have communion breakfast. A pro-
cession will be held at the church
at $3.50 Sunday afternoon.
Lenten regulations for Catholics
became effective yesterday.
Miles IA Martin, organist at st.
Johns Episcopal church, will give
an organ recital at st. Johns every
Friday noon starting at 1925 during
Lent, Yhe recital will last one-half
hour. Tomorrow Mr.. Martin will
play the Chorale in E Major by
Cesar Franck; Choral, "Hark a voice
saith all are mortal" by Mach; and
Finlandia by Sibelius.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
EXPOSITION GROUP
ELECTS OFFICERS
J. L. Brooks Again Chosen
President = Ten New
Trustees Chosen


Springfield, Mass, Feb. 8.-Addd-
ton Of ten new members to the
board Of trustees and changes in
the executive committee were an
nounced at the annual meeting OF
the Eastern States Exposition here.
New trustees are: Fred E. Carlisle,
James Y. Scott, Philip H. Bills,
william O. Lippman, and John M.
Collins Of Springfield; John w. Le-
land Of Dover-Foxcroft, Maine;
Andrew L. Felker Of Concord, N. H.;
Major A. Erland Goyette of Peter
boro, N. H.; ]. Burleigh Cheney Of
Darlington, r. T.; and Henry H.
Jackson Of Pine Plains, N. Y. TruS-
tees elected to the executive COM
mittee were Mr.. Carlisle and James
G.. Watson, editor Of the New Eng
land Homestead.
Joshua L. Brooks, president of the
exposition since 1t was established,
was reelected. and other officers
chosen were: Vice-presidents, Harry
G. Fisk, Mrs. James j. Storrow OF
Boston, Wilson H. Lee OF New Ha-
ven, Conn, w. I. Cummings Of
South Berwick, Maine. and E. Kent
Hubbard Of Middletown, Conn;
treasurer, George E. Williamson; as
sistant treasurers. Robert j. Clee-
land and Albert @. White, Jr.; gen.
eral manager, Charles A. Nash.
Executive Committee
The executive committee is:
Joshua L. Brooks, chairman, Harry
s. Baldwin Of Boston, j. Loring
Brooks, Jr. Of Wilbraham, Wallace
v. Camp. Mr.. Cleeland, Mr.. Fisk,
Leo L. Ley, Horace A. Moses of
Russell, Horace A. Noble of Wilbra-
ham, Walter H. Pierce OF West
Sringf1eld, John 9. Robinson,
Charles T. Shean. Sidney w. Stew
ems, Mrs. Storrow, Mr.. White, Mr..
Williamson, Mr.. Carlisle and Mr..
Watson.
Trustees elected were: Maine: w.
I. Cummings of South Berwick,
John w. Leland of Dover-F oxcroft
, and Henry F. Merrill Of Portland;
New Hampshire: Harris H. Rice of
Rindge, Sherwood Rollins Of Dur
ham, Ralph F. Seavey of Rochester,
Major A. Erland Goyette Of Peter
boro, and Andrew L. Felker of Con-
cord; Vermont: Guy H. Boyce of
Proctor and John E. Weeks Of Mid
dlebury; Rhode Island: j. Burleigh
Cheney Of Darlington; Connecticut:
Frederick F. Brewster and Wilson
H. Lee Of New Haven, Henry M.
Clark, Jr., George M. Hendee and
Samuel r. Spencer of Suffield:
Harry L. Garrigus Of Storrs, e. Kent
Hubbard Of Middletown. and John
Porter Of Hartford; New York:
Hugh j. Chisholm, j. @. Penney
and Hampden e. Tener of New York
city, Oscar F. Kinney Of Albany,
and Henry H. Jackson of Pine
Plains; Delaware, r. r. M. Carpen-
ter Of Wilmington; Illinois, william
H. Tomhave Of Chicago.
Bay State Trustees
Massachusetts, members OF the
board are: Harry s. Baldwin Of Bos-
ton, Nathaniel !. Bowditch Of
birmingham, w. H. Dickinson Of
Hatfield, ]. Loring Brooks, Jr., Of
Wilbraham, Dwight w. Ellis OF
Monson, Edgar l.. Gillett Of Boston,
John w. Haigis Of Greenfield, Louis
K. Liggett Of Boston. Horace A.
Moses OF Russell, Horace A. Noble Of
Wilbrahain, Walter H. Pierce OF
West Springneid, Arthur II. Sagen-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08

viz hold their dress rehearsal
Thursday night.
This viii be the first time IN many
years that . shakespearean play Is
presented tn modern dress, with
modern settings.
The Globe t'-eeter script, used az
the New Yor,- 49, ~ Tair. will be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
SHAKESPE PLAY
in MODERN STYLE

Cynthia Rittendand and Ridgeway
Shinn viii play the roles Of Gath
crime and Petrucio in Shakes
peare's Tanning Of the Shrew"
Friday night In the Crosby high
school senior dramatic club fea-
ture presentation at the Crosby
auditorium.
The play win be given in mod
ern costume under the direction Of
Miss Marie q. Macdonell, faculty
advisor. The players have been re-
hearsing for the past month and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08

followed hego.
The wedding scene, highlight Of
the play, win be done with original
touches. Miss Macdonell has an
nounced.
Other leading roles are taken by
Jeanne Feinn, Thomas summa, and
Kenneth Smith, who viii play b.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
ODDS AND ENDS:

ODDS AND ENDS:
Don't be surprised If something
is done soon in the state statute
revision commissioners office.
Commissioner Frederick A. Scott
Is out with a nervous ailanent, and
may not be back for some time.
A replacement of some sort soon
may be made.
Advice to state senators: Stay
away from the senate chamber
in the Capitol. The whole place
is being overhauled, scaffolding
lines the interior from top to bot
tom, and protective canvas covers
all the desks. You won't be able
to get In.
A real scrap Is in the works for
the Republican nomination for
congress in the third New Haven
county district. At least FIVE
names already are being mem
toned.
Princial among them Is John
@. Tils0n, who once was speaker
Of the u. s. house Of representa-
tiveS. He Is said to be ready to
make q political comeback after
having managed the New Haven
mayoraIty campaign Of Alderman
William Celentan0, who also may
be q congressional candidate.
George Dicenz0, who ran for
secretary Of state in 1886, Is look
ing for the nomination, and 80 IL
Town Chairman Thomas Tully.
But that isn't all.
Frank Quinlan, recently elected
Meriden assessor and an ally of
Mayor Francis Danaher and State
Labor Commissioner Cornelius J.
Danaher, also may enter the pic
ture as q candidate.
Gov. Baldwin and State Finance
Commissioner o. Glenn Saxon
have started campaign to pre-
vent private use Of state-owned
automobiles. So did former State
Comptroller Charles G. Swartz q
couple OF years ago.
But informed quarters say about
rs per cent of the state cars are
without identification marks.
A special session of the general
assembly looking toward revision
Of the state unemployment COM
pensation laws is no longer being
considered.
A suggestion for an extraOrdi-
nary session was made some weeks
ago, with the information that
employers could save about ST.
100000 in compensation taxes II
the law were revised.
But the administration was said
to be against any legislative meet
ing at this time.
A running inventory" Of the
states assets is being prepared by
Gov. Baldwin.
Col. w. Ellery Allyn, Waterford
Republican, has been working on
special assignment for some
months and a report on what the
state owns is about ready to come
out.
The governor was said to be
working toward position where
he could tell from day to day
what property the state has, how
much supplies each institution
has at a given time, and other
details.
The state never before has been
able to know at any single mo-
ment just what 1t has. The new
running inventory" 1t was said,
will enable pooling Of purchases
by all state institutions, doing
away with individual action as ct
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
Heard And Overheard
The State Capitol

Administration sources, in pri-
vate conversations, are reported
to be talking Of sabotage" of the
party among Waterbury Republic
cans. This line Of talk increased
after leading Waterbury Republic
cans attacked Gov. Baldwin for
his letter to the towns ON the
dual-grant report.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08

Biondello; Frank Blair. Curtis; Jo-
ssph swirsky, Peter; Marion Nc
Nulty, the widow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
BY JACK ZAINIAN
limited Press C0rreSnOndent)

date for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination.
Ali emphasis at the Capitol has
been dropped from a possible slate
of Bricker and Baldwin for the
national ticket. Gov. Bricker of
Ohio, supposed to be the darkest
of president dark-horses. was re-
ported to be losing favor with in
f1uential leaders because of the
Ohio relief situation.
The governor leaves later this
week for Ohio where he speaks
Saturday night at an Akron Lin
coin day dinner.
Meantime, the governor was re-
ceiving widespread publicity in
New York Metropolitan news
papers on his friendly govern
ment." The New York Times and
New York Post rna feature stories
ON the increase in new industries
here. Others were reported in the
works.
The governor may take a short
vacation soon in Florida. He was
reported tagged out" from over
work.
The Connecticut development
commission is going into the pub
fishing business.
The group is planning month
ly publication to be called, "Con-
necticut progress" which Is due
in few days.
State Policeman John Hanusov-
sky is Gov. Baldwin's personal
bodyguard and chauffeur, tall,
heavy-set, likeable fellow. But
don't get tough with him. Be-
cause of his time taking duties
with the governor, Hanusovsky
missed the regular state police
target practice for some time.
A few days ago, a bit rusty, he
went to the state armory to do
some shooting. He said $50 is
"marksmanship"-or par. He
then proceeded to clip off 215, 218
ailu 600 'o' ""o' A'e oo
menteo.
Ferhas one OF the most Doring
Of the big time jobs at the Capt.
tol Is being q liquor control COM
missioner. Ihere are tnree COM
missioners, and three times q
week they hear applications for
licenses ana complaints OF m
spectors against law violators.
10 Dreak the monotony' Cnair.
FORD mas set aside one DAY week
Tor the commission 10 VISIT dif-
ferent cities for conferences with
local enforcement omciais ana per-
sonar inspections OF iiquor estap-
iishments.
AS result OF these visits' bren-
nan mas revised the system USED
Dy inspectors IN reporting condi-
tions In taverns, grii!cs' noteis ana
other places wnere liquor Is SOLD
inspectors usually. AFTER EXAMINE
ing place, MAD 10 80 nome ana
WORK q good Part OF tne nignt
making out reports.
NOW forms nave been provided
wnereDy tne inspectors just M
IN the blanks WINE tney are sun
IN tine essaDiisnment' IN auei-
uon' from now on eacn inspector
Will draw q map OF tine layout OF
n nlAGH ON tne UaGK OF "DlAnK
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08

JUVENILE SETS RECORD
Setting q new record for 0-ycar-
ODDS on the screen, young Johnny
Sheffield. playing the title role IN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08

The Connecticut development
commission is going into the pub
fishing business.
The group is planning month
ly publication to be called, "COn-
necticut progress" which is due
in few days.
Evening star., 1940-09-17
President Reelected
By Sixteenth Street
Citizens Group
Organization Asks Ban
On Sole Of Liquor'Within
900 Feet of Schools

M. J. Cairns was reelected presi-
dent last night of the Sixteenth
Street Heights Citizens Association
at the organization first meeting
OF the season at the Shepherd
School
A resolution was adopted asking
the A. B. C, Board to prohibit the
sale of liquor within 900 feet of
school. college. religious or educa-
tional institution, a public library
or playground.
The group also opposed estab-
1ishment by the Congregation of the
Holy Ghost and the Immaculate
Heart of Mary, Inc, of national
headquarters at 1915 Manchester
lane NV. The Catholic organiza-
ton, which operates colleges
throughout the world, has previously
appealed to the Board Of Zoning
Adjustment for permission to locate
at the Manchester lane address.
The association made it plain that
they did not take action because of
any religious bias, but because they
did not wish institutions to locate
in a district which is restricted to
single ownership of residences
They also pointed out that this
particular address does not fall in
their citizens association zone. They
expressed the fear however, that
once an exception was made other
districts would be affected.
A motion to affiliate with the
North Washington Council, a group
being formed by eight other citizens
associations. was tabled. The council
would include all citizens groups
north Of Florida avenue. between
Rock Greek Park and North Capitol
street.
Harry C. Hensley was elected vice
president: Joseph H. Wilson and G..
Mallet Provost were reelected
treasurer and secretary. respectively:
Robert Barry was elected financial
secretary: Mrs. H. M. Phillips and
Evening star., 1940-09-17
Columbus U. to Open
Social Season Tonight

The annual garden party and
dance marking the opening of the
fall terms social activities at Co.
lumbus University will be given
under the sponsorship of Sigma
Delta Kappa, national legal sorority.
on the university campus at $50
O'Clock tonight.
The committee on arrangements
includes Helen Loise Virts. Rose
Marie Burckell nellie Holmes and
Mildred johnson. John Fitzpat-
rick, university provost, will well
come guests. Proceeds from the
affair will go into the school build
ing fund.
Evening star., 1940-09-17

They are capable Of Carrying four
stretcher cases and two sitting pas
sengers.
The corps thas already sent 100
ambulances to the British Red
Cross through the facilities of the
British War Relief Society.
Indicative of the nations which
have troops in Great Britain was
the list of ambulances needed by
the various groups of soldiers. Mrs.
Tuckerman said the corps was at
tempting to obtain six ambulances
for the Free French Corps, seven
Evening star., 1940-09-17

for the Czechs, two for Norwegians.
five for the Belgians and so more
for the British Voluntary Ambu-
lance Corps, in addition to those
sought for the Scottish Red Cross.
Up to the end of August, 1910,
the corps raised $3ll.343 in the
United States for the purchase o.
ambulances.
Mrs. Tuckerman asked that
checks be made payable to the
British-American Ambulance Corps
and sent to her.
Evening star., 1940-09-17
Roinbow Veterans to Dine

Col. Davis G. Arnold. newly in
stalled president of the District
Chapter of the Rainbow Division
Veterans, will preside for the first
time Saturday, when members hold
their opening rendezvous dinner OF
the fall season. Dinner will be
served in the Capitol Park Hotel at
7 pm.
Evening star., 1940-09-17
Plea Made for Funds
For 50 AmbuIances
Needed by Scots
Mrs. Walter Tuckermon
Suggests Descendants
Of Clans Bund in Work

A plea for funds to purchase SO
ambulances for the Scottish Red
Cross was made today to Wash
ington residents by Mrs Walter r.
Tuckerman, Edgemoor. Bethesda,
Md.
Mrs. Tuckerman, head of the To-
cal group of the British american
Ambulance Corps. suggested that
residents who are descendants of
Scottish clans band together to buy
ambulances. which will bear their
family names.
Each ambulance costs $l,350
Evening star., 1940-09-17

L. D. OFlaherty were elected to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
ton, and Oliver E. Sweet, Earle w.
Sapp, and J. Preston SWecker were
elected to serve on the Executive
Committee.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
he said. and locomotives and heavy
railway material were held In reAdi-

he said. and locomotives and heavy
railway material were held In readi-
ness.
Gen. Keitel alleged that 10 British
sports planes with British instruc-
tors had arrived near Liege for the
Belgian Army, and that French and
British commands had arrived at
various Belgian garrisons.
French officers supervised the con-
struction Of Belgian iortifications,
while British munitions supplies ar
rived regularly, he asserted.
Claim Allies Already In Belgium.
The German reconnaissance
flights, he contended, showed the
French British left wing with
motorized and mechanical divisions
standing ready in railway stations
for an attack via Belgium. He
charged that British soldiers have
been occupying important positions,
such as airdromes, in Belgium.
Section 2 Of Gen. Keitel's rpeort
took up the Netherlands. At the
beginning Of the war, he said, the
Dutch Army was SO deployed as to
indicate the possibility Of British
landing, constituting the chief
danger to the country.
BY the middle OF November, he
said, the picture had changed. The
Dutch troops stood at the Grebbe
Line (the Netherlands water de.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

lenses facing east) and south there
Of, with the vanguard along the
Ijssel Line (also facing Germany.
Added obstacles were built against
Germany, he said. and non-enective
ones directed toward the Neither
lands southern borders. To Hol-
land, too. according to Gen. Keitels
reports, came British ofncers who
posed as tourists.
The intelligence services Of Eng
land and Holland co-operated with.
out stint, and countless neutrality
violations directed against Germany
went unchallenged, he complained.
Various reports reaching the Ger
man general staff led to the sus-
picion that the Dutch and English
air forces general stats were CO.
operating, with British oficers in
specting Dutch aviation units and
supplying anti-aircraft formations
with guns.
Transports were moving con-
stantly from British and French
harbors toward the northeast. Com
mercial shipping in the English
Channel was forbidden.
French and English officers, &C.
companied by Dutch officers, recon-
noitered around Utrecht.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Loborers Settle Row,
End One-Doy Strike

Two hundred members of the
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers'
Union returned to work on the new
Social Security Building today, after
settlement OF a one-day strike that
yesterday threatened to spread and
stall the $14,250, 900 project.
The laborers walked out in q
Mrisdictional dispute with the IRON
0rkers, another A. F. of L. affiliated
Maion, over which group should
ulload steel reinforcement rods
EAborers' Union officials said that
the work was awarded their men
after A. F. of L. high executives
reaffirmed 20-year-old A. F. of l.
building trade department decision
holding that this work belonged tc
the laborers.