davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-05

as diplomatic conflict with Japan
likewise was intensified. A Rome
communique reported IA British
planes shot down in Africa and a
British communique at Cairo said
that six Italian craft had been
destroyed in two big air battles
along the Libyan frontier where
italian troops were reported mass
ing apparently for an offensive.
Both the comment in Italian
newspapers and the increased aer-
ial activity in Africa-ospecially
on the Egyptian desert frontier
i,ndicated that the axis powers
were building up the threat of a
big military campaign in the Med
iterranean area simultaneously with
the continued threat of a climactic
blow against the British Isles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-05
Olson Backs Aide
In RetaininghoId
On Loan Company

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5 CUP)-
Gov Culbert Olson strongly sup
ported today the refusal of State
Building and Loan Commissioner
Ralph Evans to consider any ar
rangements which would return the
control of the Pacific States Saving
and Loan company to Robert S.
Odell. its president.
In his weekly talk last night
the governor reviewed the history of
the Pacific States case and said
with the information before me,
I thoroughly approve his refusal to
consent to any such arrangements
with Mr.. Odell."
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-05
Supervisors Split
Gas Tax Money

Supervisors Monday divided in
five equal parts 4l,330.20 which
had accumulated from motor We
hicle fines and state gasoline tax
funds.
Each supervisorial district receiv-
ed $8,266.04 to use in maintaining
and building roads The gasoline tax
fund totaled $4O.247.7O and the mo-
tor vehicle fines $1,082.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-05


The area where Dazee died and
young Nash disappeared on his BIZ
cycle Saturday is vast stretch of
sandy waStelands extending across
the border of southern Nevada and
California. The midsummer sun
boosts the temperature as high as
100 degrees. Water holes are miles
apart and mirages haunt the broil-
ing hot landscape.
Dazee, 56, rode out on the Chuck
awalla desert Thursday to round
up stray cattle. He was headed
for Sidewinder Wells. When he
failed to arrive Friday his ranch
boss, William johnson, sent out a
search party with a truck.
, Under mesquite tree they found
his body, blistered by the desert
sun. footprints showed how his
horse had faltered until finally
Dazee gave up the hunt for water
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-05
INDIA TRAIN WRECK
KILLS 30 PERSONS

CALCUTTA, India. Aug. (UP)
Thirty versions were killed and at
least 88 injured, it was reported to-
day, in the wreck of a mail train
between here and Dacca. 1t was re-
ported that a section of rail had
been removed, causing the wreck, at
almost the same spot where train
was derailed last March with some
loss of life.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-05
Roosevelt Names
New Navy Officials

WASHINGTON. Aug. (UP)-
President Roosevelt today nomin-
ated James v. Forrestal. New York,
now one of his administrative as
sistants, to the newly created post
of undersecretary of navy. He will
be second in command to Secretary
of Navy Frank Knox.
The post to whcih Forrestal was
named was created by congress in
the navy appropriation bill which
was signed June 20. 1t may be fill
ed, according to the law. during
any time of emergency, including
the present limited one.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-05
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS

BY JOE ALEX MORRIS
United Press Foreign News Editor
Great Britain aimed new aerial
offensive blows against Germany
Monday as the empire battled in
creasing military and economic
pressure in Europe, the Mediter-
ranean and the Far East.
Military operations on a vastly
bigger scale appeared in prepara-
ton as BRITISH fighting planes
were described by the London air
ministry as carrying the war Into
the enemy's camp" by shooting
down two Nazi Messerschmitt
planes on the German-occupied
continental side of the English
Channel.
Warfare with Italy in the Med
iterranean and in Africa as we'll
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-05

by the United States.
AT that time valley farmers de-
clared importations Of flax. wheat.
beef and other farm products would
greatly reduce commodity prices
and therefore work a hardship on
farmers Of this area.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-05

C. F. Kamm, declared they wouldl
oppose any trade agreements which
would work to the detriment of
agriculture.
The stand taken by the directors
was similar to that of several
months ago when the Argentina
reciprocal trade treaty was sought
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-05
Ndzis to Attack
u S., SoIon Ayers

-, WASHINGTON, Aug 5. (UP) Chairman Morris
Sheppard of the Military Affairs Committee told the
Senate today that civilian conscrpton and mobilization
of the national guard necessary because Germany
"wll try to attack the United States in my firm iudg-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-05
I.v.Form Bureau
Opposes Treaties

Imperial county farm bureau directors read between
the lines of the recent Havana conference agreements
among nations of the Western Hemisphere and Saturday
passed resouto opposing trade agreements with for
egn lands Bureau directors presided by President
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-05
Cowboy Dies Of
Thirst on Desert

j. LAS VEGAS, New, Aug 5. (UP)-Rescue crews
bavng the blazing heat of the southwest deserts arrived
too late at the mesquite tree where Albert Dazee
boy sumped off his dying horse and they feared today
they might be too ate also in saving 4yearold Oliver
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-05
FL Centrdn Gets
Account Of War

News from the besieged British Isles arrived in E.
Centro Monday in letter d. B. Roberts, attorney,
Wales.
Humphrey Roberts, solicitor, replied to the Ell Cen
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-05
Hervey Declares NdnoP
Charge Framed by Racket
Chief to Gust & nemieS
yama+oda Imagined Snatch. Attorney
For Oswald Tells Jury; Case Goes to
Jury After Closing Federal Arguments

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-The kidnapping of Hideichi
Yamatoda was figment of the gaming czars magina-
ton Edgar Hervey chief defense attorney in the kdnap
conspiracy trial of j. Sterling Oswat and Others
declared today in his closing argument before Judge
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-05
Baseball
BY UNITED PRESS

Dy UNIFIED fhESS
AMERICAN
New York .... 900 900 O1O-1 7
Boston ........ 010 100 00x-4 10 o
Bonham & Rosar; Ostermueller
q FoXx.
Cleveland .. 030 201 040-l0 IL 1
Chicago ....... 0Ol 900 0OO-l 5 1
Harder & HemSley; E. Smith,
Appleton.
First game
Detroit ........ III 200 013-9 IL
st. Louis w 100 00l 000-2 8 l
Rowe e. Sullivan; Niggeling, Law
son, Mills & SuSce, Swift.
NATIONAL
New York at Brooklyn. night.
(Only game scheduled)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-05
Revised Measure
Gets Committee
Approvu II to ;
Twelve Million Must Register if SoIons
Pass Proposal; Exemptions will Leave
Four Million for US. Army Service

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. (UP)-The Senate Military
Affairs Committee today approved greatly revised
conscription BILL by vote of IL to g.
The measure would require the registration of ap-
proXimatey 100000 between the ages of 81 and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-05

Butter: Los Angeles 29isc; but
tcrfat, Imperial Valley Z. o. b. ranch,
grade A 38tsc; manufacturing milk
321ac; route gathered cream 2S,sc.
L. A. hay: u. s. No. $500
U. S. No. 2 leafy $ll50-s12; US. No,
2 $9.50-10; Mpls. September flax,
S1.52H.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-05

The Eyes Have It
For some time now, Nolan Smith
has been having serious trouble
with his eyes. Really serious trou-
Continued on Page 6. col. 81
Evening star., 1940-03-25
THE STAR WASHINGTON c. MONDAY MARCH 25 1910
Judge Does Bit
To Give Fairfax
Man New Chance
b. the Associs stedt Press.

By the Associste6 Press.
LYNcHBUR0. Va, March 25.-
As the first step toward giving VIII.
liam Stinnette, 20, another chance.
Municipal Judge Joseph p. McCar-
ron today sentenced him to 30 days
in jail.
The term equals the period Stin.
nette has spent In jail since his ar
rest last month for jailbreak that
occurred In September, 1881. The
sentence was marked on the court
records as already served.
However. Stinnette has one more
hurdle to take before he can 60 back
home to the Fairfax County woman
ne married under an assumed name
while free, and their 6-year -old
daughter. He must stand trial in
Corporation Court next month for
the automobile larceny charge which
was pending against him when he
left the jail.
Commonwealth Attorney w. T.
Spencer, jr., has indicated that he
will not oppose leniency for the pen
itent prisoner when the old charge
comes up. Dozens Of stinnette's 8
Fairfax County neighbors, who knew
him as Jack Horton, have written
to urge that the man be allowed to
go home.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
President, Better,
Resumes Limited
Schedule Of Business
Stoys in Quarters
On Second Floor Of
White House, However

President Roosevelt was repre-
sented today as having recovered
sufficiently from his attack of grippe
and head cold to resume . limited
schedule Of business.
The President was reported by
his physician, Rear Admiral Ross
T. McIntire, as having a normal
temperature and showing consid-
cradle improvement. However, DR..
Mc1ntire thought 1t prudent to
keep the President In his quarters
on the second floor of the White
House rather than to expose him
self to the cold air on the outside.
The Presidents engagement list
included Matt Adams, representing
the Young Democrats organization
Secretary Of Interior Ickes and Le-
land Olds Of the Federal Powe,
Commission, who was q luncheon
guest.
Late this afternoon the Presiden,
will attend the tea at the White
House to be given in honor of DR.
Rafael A. Calderon Guardia, Presi.
dent-elect of Costa Rica, and Sc.
nora de Calderon Guardia, and will
preside at the formal dinner at the
White House tonight in honor Of
these visitors, who will be overnight
guests.
There is possibility that the
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Fiscal
CONTINUED From First Page.)

to still other methods OF increasing
revenue.
One Of the most important of
these is the cash which the 40-odd
Government corporations were asked
by the President to turn over to the
Treasury. The President estimated
$700, 100000 from this source, but
some of the experts working on this
project figure that the yield could
be raised to $1,000, 100000 if neces-
sary.
Mr.. Roosevelt asked Congress in
Januar yto vote $3.50, 100000 of addi-
tional defense taxes to avoid the
debt limit. Since the news of IA
vorable tax returns, however, con-
gressional leaders have virtually
given up the idea of such levy.
Not even the unbudgeted farm
parity fund of $212,000, 900 which
the Senate voted last week dis
heartened the officials figuring on
the debt limit. They pointed out
that, except for about $4,000, 900 to
growers of winter wheat, the pro-
posed parity payments actually
would not be disbursed until after
June 30, 1941.
At last count the Treasury's debt
was $42, $40, 0,613,412. This was higher
than any figure on record, but still
was, roughly, $2,50O, 1000, 900 below the
limit.
Deficits vary from month to
month, but are slated to average
$3.50, 100000 a month this fiscal year
ending June 80, and about $780,
100000 a month in the next fiscal
year. The averages may prove lower
because of the revenue situation.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

vi-e our foreign neighbors at the
close of this war to begin another
one, and that will be a trade war"
The pending resolution, already
passed by the House, would continue
for three years the authority of the
President and State Department to
negotiate trade agreements. Twenty
two such agreements are in force
but unless the resolution passes, the
authority to make additional ones
will expire June IL.
Long Debate Expected.
A handful of non-committal
members held the balance of power
as the Senate began the debate.
1t was billed as Congress star
show of the year, for President
Roosevelt made the extension pro-
posal one of his key recommends
tions. and Republicans said it would
become major campaign issue.
Doubtful" Senators.
Senators in the doubtful" cate
CORY on the Administrations list were
said to include Schwartz, Democrat
OF Wyoming; Murray, Democrat, OF
Montana; Overton, Democrat, OF
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Allies Violating
Neutrality by Sea
And Air, Nazis Say
Merchantmen Moiested in
Norwegian Waters,
News Agency Declares
By the Associated Press.

~ tue AbBoCl3tco SIe18s
BERLIN, March 25.-Omcial Ger
man allegations Of allied violation
OF Netherlands territory In aerial
reconnaissance and Of British naval
violation of Danish and Norwegian
territorial waters shared attention
today with a renewed declaration Of
Germanys determination to conquer.
The struggle will continue until
Germany emerges victorious and
Britain and France are prostrAted," }"
Robert Ley, Nazi trade union COM
missioner, told soldiers and labor
corps yesterday at a camp not far
from the western front.
Confident Of Superiority.
He declared Germany to be
confident that her superiority is
beyond description" and said her
enemies are becoming nervous and
restless to the point of behaving
like hysterical women"
DNB, the Official news agency
announced that the 2,189-ton Ger
man steamer Edmund Hugo SHINES
was attacked and sunk in Danish
territorial waters by a British SUBJ
marine, which opened gunfire be-
fore the crew had time to take to
the boats.
The news agency cited three other
cases in which, it said, British de-
stroyers had "disregarded" Norwe-
gian neutrality by "molesting" Ger
man merchantmen in Norwegian
territorial waters. Through skillfu]
maneuvering and the aid of Nor
wegian coastal patrols, the agency
said. the German ships escaped cap
ture.
Eight Violations CHARGED.
From the high command came the
charge yesterday that allied war.
planes had violated Netherlands
territory eight times Saturday
night and early Sunday in connec-
ton with scouting flights over Ger.
many
(Netherlands patrols reported
last night-after the German
high commands Sunday COM
munique was issued-that several
more foreign planes few across
the northeastern part of the
country toward the southwest.
Earlier in the day lookouts
reported several unidentified
planes flew over northern prov
nces, toward the west, and that
others, heading east, had passed
low over Friesland province.)
Tie high command said German
anti-aircraft gunners brought down
one invading British plane and that
Germany's own air force n recon-
noitered Eastern France despite
unfavorable weather.
Evening star., 1940-03-25

Louisiana and Downey, Democrat, of
California.
The opposition is expected to urge
requirement that each agreement
be ratified In the Senate.
Senator Pittman, Democrat, of
Nevada, who left administration
ranks to sponsor the ratification
proposal, said before the debate,
Il think We'll win"
Says Agreements Are Treaties.
Senator Pittman took the position
that the trade agreements actually
are treaties. If the President can
effect them without Senate rati-
f1cation, he declared, then he might
as well be empowered to make peace
treaties without consulting the
Senate.
Senator Pittman told reporters
the Democrats should look beyond
the November elections before re-
newing the broad tariff making au-
thority of the Executive.
They should remember, he said,
that 1t was possible. that the coun-
try might be unfortunate enough
to get a high-protection Repub-
lican" in the White House who
would, reverse the present trend
toward lower tariffs. He added that
. INTERPRETATIONS" Republican
could increase tariffs so per cent
without approval by Congress.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, .o1
Massachusetts,. WHO contends Sen
ate ratification II the agreements
would kill the program, said he was
disturbed by the same thought
although neither he nor Senator
Pittman would agree there was more
than a bare possibility" that the
Republicans would win in November
Senator Walsh said he thought
that. on the whole, the effect of the
~ agreements made with other ma.
tions had been beneficial to the
United States.
Republican Leader McNary, whose
minority group is virtually sonc
against the program, told reporters
The vote at the moment l.
slightly in favor of the ratifica.
ton amendment"
Republicans plan to defer thei,
speechmaking until the major
Democratic addresses are out of the
way. A number of Western Demo-
cratic Senators have joined Sena.
tor Pittman in criticizing the bill
Meanwhile. the Houses biggest
current observation-disclosures te
the Wagner Labor Act-was being
studied in committee rooms, with
indications that some time might
elapse before recommendation are
complete.
A joint committee probably vii,
be appointed this week to reconcile
differences between farm appropria-
ton bills passed by the Senate and
House.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Hollywood Zoo Park
Closes After Struggle
y the Associated Press.

9y Inc ASSOCleteo PteS8.
HOLLYWOOD, March 25.-Zoo
Park, where cameras ground on the
earliest wild animal pictures, Is
closed.
I'VE just couldn't feed the animals
any longer" explained Secretary
j. H. Watcher.
Behind his remark Is q tale of
two years Of desperate struggle to
keep interest alive. Damaged heavily
in the 1888 flood, the Zoo never
quite recovered. School children
poured In pennies and nickels at
benefits, but it wasn't enough. A
severe blow was the death several
months ago Of Anna May, veteran
f1lm elephant and one of the chief
attractions.
Evening star., 1940-03-25

address spoke of the significance OF
the establishment of the arch
diocese here, and traced the his
tory of Catholicity in this section,
declaring the Capital was indeed
well prepared and worthy of being
raised to an archdiocese"
THE Capital recalls the country
the country of birth or Of adoption
and love of country is a virtue, it is
filial piety, it is honor and respect
to ones parents, to the constituted
authorities and to ones own land"
she said
Mass Ends Ceremony.
Archbishop Curley's address was
in response to that of Archbishop
Cicognani. Concluding the cere-
mony was solemn pontifical mass
sung by the Most Rev. John M.
Mcnamara, auxiliary bishop OF
Baltimore and Washington, pastor
of st. Gabriels Church here.
Among other prominent church,
men at the enforcement were the
@sASoo AsSN. oOoCP1A AVA. SOl ASdIl,
titular bishop delegate of Bilta, the
rector of Catholic University; the
Most Rev. Michael J. Keyes, bishop
Of Aeropolis; the Most Rev. Peter
L. Ireton, co-adjutor bishop of
Richmond; the Most Rev. Gerald
P. OHara, bishop OF Savannah
Atlanta; the Most Rev. Emmett M
Walsh, bishop of Charleston; the
Most Rev. Edmond j. Fitzmaurice,
bishop Of Wilmington; the Right
Rev Vincent Taylor, abbot of Bel
mont Abbey, N. c.. and the Rev.
Arthur OLeary, president of George
town. ....
The ceremony marked the first
time in which q member of the
American hierarchy who is the head
of one archdiocese becomes head of
a new archdiocese over which he
has jurisdiction equal to that which
he has previously exercised.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Archbishop
Continued From First Page.)

feelings of ill-will or hatred against
any man." then added:
1--WE of the old faith have grown
accustomed through the years to
the anti-feeling with which many
regard us. But that never justifies
our having any anti-feeling against
Jew or Protestant or unbeliever."
On the laity. too, he urged the
active practice of their faith, and
pleged his help Ito foster in every
way possible the growth and in
fluence of our lay organizations"
Fearless Laity Need of Hour.
Were I to be asked the need of
the hour" Archbishop Curley said,
Il would answer, devoted, we'll
instructed, fearless Catholic laity
proud of the religion Of Jesus
Christ, regulating their lives by the
teaching that once fell from the
lips of the God Man by lake shore
and mountain side, making that
religion the norm of their relations
with their fellow men,"
Procession to Altar.
The enthronement ceremony be-
gan with a procession from the
episcopa! residence adjoining the
Cathedral that brought the arch
bishop to the altar. t7~
First came priests of the arch
diocese in black cassock and white
surpice; then the red-robed mon
signori and bishops; then the robed
orders from Catholic University
Preceded by a cross-bearer, Arch
bishop Curley followed with his
chaplains, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harry
A. Quinn, rector of Baltimore Cathe-
dral, and the Rt. Rev. Engene j
Connolly, pastor of st. Peters
Church here. A short distance tc
the rear came the apostolic delegate
the Most Rev. Amleto Cicognani
who officiated at the enthronement
He was accompanied by his chap
lains, the Rt. Rev. M. j. Riordan
pastor of st. Martins Church, and
the Rt. Rev. Thomas G. Smyth
pastor of the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, with the train of his
scarlet robe carried by young Fabian
and Florent Hughes, who attend st
Matthews School.
Papal Bulls Read.
At the door Of the cathedral
Archbishop Curley and Archbishop
Cicognani we're met by the Right Rev
Msgr. Edward L. Buckley, pastor Of
the cathedral, and proceeded then
to the Sacred Heart Chapel for
prayer. They then entered the
high-domed sanctuary, with their
attendants, the apostolic delegate
ascending a throne on the Gospel
side of the altar, while Archbishop
Curley sat on a faldstool on the
same side, below the altar level.
The Rev. DR.. John K. Cart
wright, pastor of the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception, read the
papal bulls establishing the new
archdiocese and the executorial Or
ders of the apostolic delegate.
Congregation Blessed.
Archbishop Curley next ascendec
the altar and conferred his bless
ing on the congregation, and ther
took his seat on the throne at the
left, which was vacated by the
apostolic delegate, who assumed 8
place at the epistle side of the
altar, after handing the crozier tt
Archbishop Curley as the sign o1
his pastoral authority.
After this, as the choir chantec
the ''Te Deum," Archbishop Curley
received the obedience of the priest!
of Washington, each approaching
the throne and kneeling to kiss hi
ring.
The postolc delegate then in al
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Artists Will Compete
For New Murul Jobs

The Section of Fine Arts of the
Federal Works Agency announced
today that competitions will be
staged for mural decorations in the
Maritime Commission liner Presi-
dent Andrew Jackson and in the
New Social Security Building.
In addition, there will be compe-
tition for sculpture for the Social
Security Building.
For decorations on the new liner
$6,940 will be paid to artists. Allotted
for the Social Security building
art is So 2,480.
Don't gamble with safety-the
0ddR ara q axninsk xn.,
Evening star., 1940-03-25

President will leave within . few
days for fortnight's rest at Warm
Springs, Ca, though this has not
been decided definitely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-07
Crowds Line
City Streets
Decisiveness of Elec-
ton Triumph Shown
By Increased Popular
Majority.

Washington, Nov. 7-(AP)-PrcSi-
dent Roosevelt, first man in history
70 hc selected for twelve years in
the White House, told welcoming
.hrnng Of thousands t"day that he
and tie First Lady liked farm life
br, thai Of the cite. in IT," country
They would rather live IN Washing
ton.
He made the statement with a
laugh in Il talk with Il crowd which
thrungcd the plaza outside Union
Station upon his arrival from his
nome Hi Hyde Park. N. Y.
The President said he wanted 10
tell the crowd how glad We arc Of
the result two days ago"
Mrs. Roosevelt, Henry a. Wallace
vice prcSidcnt-clrct. and Mrs. WAL
FACE rode with the President in his
open car through throngS which lined
;Hc way to the White House.
It was estimated that from oO,OOO
Ia $4,000 persons were gathered on
the Union Station plaza alone.
Smiling and waving his hat, Mr..
Roosevelt rode slowly down PcnnSyl-
vHnin Avenue between maSScd
crowds that chccrcd and yelled. Por-
.-..,.;.,,oJ M Dara EiUal