davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-28

Large assortment desirable homes
and building lots. Five per cent
first mortgage loans. Full line Of
Insurance. Charles E. Fry 100
hamilton Blvd. Phone 29q1-J.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-28

Jean Marcus, Claretta Herbert,
Phyllis Glen, Betty Weibel Mar
ian Freed, Mary Ellen Sachs and
Margaret Wyand. The camp be-
gan on June 16.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-28

An ordinance in Indianapolis.
Ind, states that people may quar-
rel as much as they please on
weekdays, but it is unlawful on
Sunday.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-28
WAR ORDERS BOOMING
PLANT AT GREENCASTLE

European war orders have made
it necessary for nearly full time
at the Lands Tool Company plant,
Greencastle. The pant, which is
working in two shifts is turning
out grinding machines, which are
sent to Great Britain to be utilized
in the manufacture of war mater
ials. More than so men are now
employed at the shops.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-28
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to loan on first mortgage.
5 per cent. George D. Hicks. Ha-
gerstown Trust Bldg. Phone 3O18.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-28

American people pay 100000
a day in life insurance.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-28

HOMES, LOTS FOR SALE
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-28
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds of
green groceries, etc E. E. Cronise,
81 West Franklin street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-28
DRUGS, Etc.

Warren Pharmacy, Drugs. Pre-
scriptions, Cosmetics, Magazines,
Candy, Cigarettes. 24O Jefferson
St. Phone your order-927.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-28
PATTERSON HOTEL AND
COFFEE SHOP

Special Sunday dinners. We. spec
ialize on banquets and pack box
lunches. Moderate prices. Oppo-
site new City Hall.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-28
MARKETS

See Abe Martin for the best in
Meats. Groceries, Vegetables. 16
Public Square, Hagerstown. Tele-
phones 251O-2511-2512-2513.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-28
COFFEES, TEA, Etc.

See W.D. Cunningham for Kenny's
Coffees; As hours from the roast
er. q East Franklin street. Tele-
phone 4SS.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-28
ICE CREAM

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Money at Per Cent loaned on
first mortgages. Brewer and Lind
sey, PA Second National Bank
Bldg. Phone 24S1.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
Ex-Communisi Organizer Says Reds
Plan General Strike, Revolution
By Para|yzing Basic Industries

said that in California Communists
especially are interested" in air
craft plants and that aircraft
workers are fertile field for Com
muniSt activity because they are
not so highly paid as popularity be-
lieyed.
The CIO gave the Communists a
"foothold in the basic industries"
Chase testified Communist contro;
of labor groups began to take
hold in big way" in 1885 when
the CIO was opening its organizing
campaign, he said without elabor-
ating.
Communists are interested in
labor organization not from the
point of working conditions but
from political and economic con
SideratlonS. he testified.
Chase said that the Communist
party urged its members to steal
utility services after they had been
cut off for non-payment. He said
that because he acted under party
directions in this respect he spent
SIX months in jail in Los Angeles
He did not name the year of con-
viction
"As for utility thefts." he added
our purpose was to show that
the utilities were the property of
the people"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
H Cenfrans Split
Over Underpass
Continued from Page Il

~ bLlNlIllltNl lIOlIl dEN l.
the other position with:
MY personal opinion is that an
underpaSS at the railway isn't
really vitally necessary and it is
not worthwhile spending that much
money to get one"
Mrs. Dozier Dawson. Information
clerk, and Mrs. F.. o. Mitchell.
housewife, the two women who
were asked to comment. gave SINH
lar opinions:
The underpass is very worth.
while and will be necessary sooneY
OF later Mrs. Mitchell said. 1T
IS important to safety, to speed
up traffic and would be perm
anent Improvement" Mrs. Dawson
added.
Wade Ramsey, businessman was
more guarded in his opinion.
pointing out:
"A 100000 is a lot of money
Tor a city of this size to consider
eXpending. However. it is import
ant to consider the future an;,
the possible effects were the high
way TO be re-rOuted completely
around the city l don't believe tho
matter should be dropped without
the closest study. nor lightly p,It
aside
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
Allies Close in
After invaders
Capture Village
Continued from Page II

ment
The main theater of action was
along a Jagged line stretching f""n
the town of Steinkjer. north OF
rrondheim. southeaStWard through
central Norway and along that lire
the Germans claimed important
successes. The British admitted they
had been forced to fall bach Fl IL
the Lillehammer front
One of the main backgrounds
appeared to be materlalizlng nor.h
west of Lillehammer. where the
Germans had advanced to Ringt Blu
and were about 25 miles from the
advance British forces at Ottd.
The central Norway battleline
shaped up on the basis of frontier
dispatches and official commu-
niQues. as follows:
Trondheim zone-GermanS dig
ging in at Steinkjer after throwing
British and NorweglanS back six
miles TO the village of Meiri. wncre
fighting repeatedly continued. Nazi
dispatches said the Allied forces
north of Trondheim tin the Stelnk-
jer sectorl were weak and of little
importance. Stockholm reported
British reinforcements arriving
with anti-aircraft guns. Southeast
of Trondheim. the Germans ad-
vanced about 25 miles IN an effort
to contact other German forces
moving northward from Oslo.
RoeroS zone-the swlfter of two
German columns advancing toward
from the Oslo zone c.
cupied Roeros during the night
after breaking up minor Norwegian
resistance. Allies moved in to threat
en- a major battle.
Lillehammer zone - the second
German column moving northwest
ward from Oslo hurled British Nor
wegian forces back from the Lille
hammer front and advanced to
Ringebu. a railroad and highway
town 40 miles northwest of Lille
hammer. The British we're reported
to have fallen back on Otto, 25 miles
from Ringebu although the London
war office communique merely said
the Allied forces withdrew from
positions near Lillehammer be-
cause of increased German pres
sure.
The Otta -Ringebu sector appear
ed to be shaping up as one of the
most important backgrounds and
the Germans reported they had
bombed and cut railroad communl-
cations in several places in III "i-
fort to prevent reinforcement; ard
supplies from reaching the British
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
Five Valley Cities
Make Dates
Continued From Pace 4

The council taIcd to make up
their minds about appointment ol
city employees leaving the Slllla-
ton still up III the air.
Holtvillc council rcorganl1ed We'd
ncSday night and rCapponted al
former city employees w. Il. Cor
nelson was retained rs chief OF
police w. j. Reynolds rs tire ehlet
and f. j Smith as police Judge
c. l.. Shaw became mayor OF
Holtville. In commission appoint
ments Shaw WAS placed IN charge
of finance. {. p. Denny of the
police and fire departments, Curtis
R. King of the sewer and healta
departments. John b. KaVanaugh
of streets and parks, and DR.. II. B,
GraCSCr of the water department.
Cahpatria city Councllmen reor-
ganllcd 4 week after election anG
this week rcappontcd all city en-
ployCS except Chief of Police Char
les Rhodes. They appointed Dave
Almon. who had been NIGHT patrol
man. chief of police judge s. f..
Grubel was retained aS police ludgc.
Members OF the fire department
elect their own fire chief.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
Roosevelt Fights
Wage-Hour Change
For Another Year
Continued from Page II

all chanc--.
The presidents statement. n
made public by Mrs Norton, fol
lows:
The wages and hours act is in
an evolutionary stage where we are
learning by practical experience il
the field as to whether and how ii
should be amended. It is too early
to form definite conclusions except
to note that on the whole the
principle and objective arc excel
lent and have done much to stabll-
izC wages and hours and to bring
wages up for the lowest pad work
CrS.
' 1t Is being administered witt.
discretion and no substantial groups
of employers have been damaged.
Farm labor IS not affected by
the act. In view of all the circum-
stances l think it would be a great
mistake To adopt the Bardcr
amendments. BY another year We
shall know a great deal more about
the subject
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25

TNAIk TO MOST any owner and he will
L probably tell you his car is good one and
let it 90 at that. But talk to a Pontiac owner
and chances are you II find him enthusiastic
he will 90 out of his way to sell you on becoming
a Pontiac owner too!
And why shouldn't Pontiac owners be our
best salesmenp Where else, they say, can you
get such a big car, that is Just easy to buy
and economical to own a small carp
tDriipered at Pontiac Mich. TRANSPORTATION based
rail rates, state and local fdres (J any, ob-
honaI equipment and a0essories-erra. Prices are
smbjecf 10 change uifhonf notice General Motors
Terms 10 suit your purse.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
Imperial Valley Press

Esta Apr1l N. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
saturday and sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Post-Prcss Sunday, (es
tablished 1850 by the Imperial
Valley Furnishing company. 625
state Street El Centro. Calif.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. G.
johnston, president. and
general manager; L. A Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday 20. Inc,
Nationar Advertising Represent.
atives.
Entered at FL Centric. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
soc; paid in advance. 3 months
Sl.e5; months. $3.25: one year,
$500, 'ut .idc California S1.o0 per
month.
In conjunction with the Post
press (Sundays), per month.
Member California Newspaper
PnhliSh ers association
subscription rates: In California
&c per COPY.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
Radio Institute
College

SACRAMENTO, April 25. CUJ"--
Radio Institute of California today
filed articles of incorporation WITH
the secretary of states office de-
claring its intention to establish
a non-profit college or university.
Tho articles contained an men
tory showing property IN excess of
$4,000. required by law tor ~
educational institution propo&u. t.
grant degrees Listed as dil/,IWs
were William G., A V. and T.. Vi
Buifinger. Otto l.. Hceger and L'ad
A. Fisher. all of Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
State Commission Appeals Ruling
Strikers Can't Get JobIess Checks

turing company. San Francisco.
against the commission. The case
involved benefit claims of five union
workers who refused to cross a
picket line established around the
Bodinson plant by another union,
Both the Congress of Industrial
Organizations and the American
Federation of Labor intervened in
the case on the side of the commits
sion. r. c.. Gagcnet, executive dir
Cctor of the department. said the
case was of such Importance that a
final decision would be sought from
the supreme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
Arizonans Suffer
From Valley Fever,
Doctor Asserts

TUCSON. April 25. tUPD-Val-
ley fever. a funguslike infection
found among inhabitants of some
sections of the San Joaquin Valley
of California. is present to sur
prising degree" in Arizona, delegates
at the southwestern district meet
ing of the American Association for
The Advancement of Science were
today today.
DR.. o. j. Farnes of the desert
sanitorium here said he had ad-
ministered tests for valley fever
susceptibility to numerous grouD'
of Arizonans and that moro than
80 per cent bowed Jo5lfIvc re-
actions
Tho aIlmrnf J." known srlrntltI-
caliy as coccidiodomycoSis and It's
symptoms closely resemble those Of
tuberculosis, DR.. Fairness said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25

SACRAMENTO. April 25. CUPl
lhe State Employment commission
announced today it will appeal to
The state supreme court from a
ruling of the third district court of
appeals prohibiting payment of un-
employment benefits to persons who
refuse to cross a picket line.
Tho appellate courts ruling was
madc in granting a writ of man
damuS to the BodinSon Manufac-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
WEATHER

data complied by observers for
the official United states weather
Bureau station mt Ell Ccntrn.D
Maximum Wednesday 80
Minimum Thursday 80
Reading at Noon Thursday
Temperature --.. ............... SO
Humidity ..-..# ............... Al
Reading at a. M Thursday
Temperature ................ 80
Humidity ...-...... ................... 43
Reading al p. III. Wednesday
Temperature -..................... 83
Humidity ................. 9
Southern California-Cloudy with
showers in west portion Thursday
night and Friday but clearing in
northwest portion Friday afternoon;
little change in temperature; mod
crate west and southwest wind off
coast
Record for "a hours ending at
! am Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25

WASHINGTON. April p CUP)-
Ezra Chase. a former Los Angeles
Communist organizer, told the Dies
committee today that the Com
munist party is seeking to Or
ganize basic industries in the United
States so that it can start gen.
eral strike.
1t is easy to convert a general
strike into civil war. and that is
but a step to revolution" Chase
testified The Communist party
is an organization with revolution
ary intent; with the purpose of
changing this form of government.
II through labor organization they
can take over the basic industries
at will. they will be in a position
to call a general strike through
out the nation"
Chase. a slight bespectacled man.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
PARSONS TO CONDUCT
CALAPPROVED INSPECTION

F @ Parsons and c. A. Seneson
Of the Agronomy division of the
University of California. were
sclcduled to arrive in Imperial
Friday morning to conduct Calap-
'rovcd se,i field inspections Friday
and Saturday
Tho inspection will start at the
MaIoland experiment station at 8
Il. m Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
Gigantic Bootleg
Rinq Uncovered
Continued from Page

NOOfIVffIUCl IIUIII IdBV II
alcohol for doctors. druggists, chem
zeal companies and for beverage
purposes.
The Mamma ring. agents said
went into business almost aS Soon
as the jail doors had shut OF
members of the old Pcllegrino-La
Paduka syndicate. The same agents
who broke up the old syndicate
went out on the trail of the new
one. Some of the incidents of the
search smacked of dime novel fic-
ton with cameras, synchronized
watches, peephole trucks and heavy
DISCUSSES figuring in the hunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
Detroit Catches
hoidup fugitive

DETROIT, April %. cUPl-Fed-
eral agents today held Leo w. Bo =
ter, "A, Los Angeles. on a fugltiv.
warrant for California authorizes
wanting him in connection with NC
bank holdups.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
Train Hits Car,
Kills Autoist

RIVERSIDE. Cal, April %. cuPp
Chris Anderson, g. was killed
yesterday when his car was struck
by an east bound Southern Pacific
freight train. His body was dragged
4 block.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
PRIEST SUES FOR
ACCIDENT DAMAGES

The Rev Father Phillip Watt of
the Holtvillc Catholic church filed
suit against George Straits Thurs
day for $500 damages he alleged
he suffered in a traffic accident
Evening star., 1940-11-12
-Four Accused Of Showing
'0utside.Heart' Body

Four persons, including the moth
er and father of an outside heart
baby which died here October %,
have been charged with violating an
act of Congress forbidding exhibi-
ton Of . dead body, according to
police.
The outside heart" baby, which
was born October S at Gallinger
Hospital, was turned over to the
undertaking establishment of Will
liam T. and Ruth B. Tolbert, 1908
Sixth street NV, on its death.
Two weeks ago, police said, signs
were circulated in the Northwest
section advertising the presence OF
the body and specifying that a sill
yer Offering of Is cents would be
connected with viewing the body
Sergt. r. F. McCarty arrested Mr.
and Mrs. Tolbert, along with Whit
field and Julia Neville of 13251a Neal
street NV, the parents of the baby
The Tolbert couple was released
by No. 2 precinct police on $l0O
bond each. The NevilleS are still
in custody.
The body of the child has been
turned over to the Army Medical
Museum, according to 1t. Col
James Ash, curator.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Western Cadet Killed by Shot
Fired From Empty Rifle
Pulled Trigger to
Convince Mother
1t Was UnIodded

The next time the student cadet
corps at Western High School drills
the place formerly occupied by one
Of the youngest and most enthusi-
astic cadets must be refilled-per-
manently.
For Wallace Robinson, jr., IS, who
took his soldering seriously, is dead
today, accidentally shot by a rife
he believed to be empty.
Wallace was on his way to his
home at 2309 Wisconsin avenue
NV, in his parents car yesterday
They had been visiting their cot
tage on the South River near South
Haven, Md, and Wallace took his 20
rifle along to get in a bit of target
practice over the week end. A week
ago the boy joined the Junior Ma
tional Rifle Association and had
scored two 85s in target tests, ac-
cording to his father who was teach
ing him to shoot.
Wallace was riding in the rear
seat with the rifle between his knees
His mother turned and asked
Sonny, are you sure that gun is
empty?"
Sure, mother. See!" replied Wal
lace and pulled the trigger.
The bullet struck him in the chest
and ranged up into the brain. DR..
Oliver Purvis, acting county medical
examiner, said the boy was killed
instantly, returned verdict of acci-
dental death.
Wallace was in his first year at
Western High School. He had
joined the cadet corps and was
waiting eagerly for his uniform.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
British Admit Loss
OF $500 Tons Of
Shipping in Week
Dispute Germony's
Claims of Sinking
134, ,9C0 TotoI
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 12-Britain lost
13 merchant ships totaling 65,609
tons in the week ending November
3-4, the Admiralty announced to-
day. Other shipping losses that
week were reported as four allied
ships totaing 5,4O3 tons and one
neutral ship of 1888 tons.
The total of 1885 tons included
the Empress of Britain, the Admir-
atty said, adding that excluding
that large liner British losses
amounted to 23,261 whereas
the enemy, with their usual exag-
geration. claimed to have sunk in
the week under review $4,000 tons
Of our merchant shipping"
Deny Nazi Convoy Claims.
Announcement of the shipping
losses was followed by an Admiralty
statement denying German claims
that an entire British convoy of Is
to 20 ships totaling $4,000 tons had
been sunk by German surface raid
erS in the Atlantic.
1T can now be stated" the Ad-
miralty said, that substantial
Evening star., 1940-11-12

Sales of German calculating ma
chimes have almost ceased in Mexico
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Motor Tops Rail Wire

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. II
P-Charles M. Fisher, blacksmith
was mystified when dot-and dash
code letters issued from an electric
motor in the forge shop of the Saw
age River Dam construction project
With an electricians aid, he found
that telegraph orders of a Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad dispatcher
somehow were being picked up and
amplified through a motor.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Bonner Receives Oath
As Member of House
BY the Associated Press.

Herbert C. Bonner of Washington,
N. c., was sworn in yesterday as a
member of the House from the first
North Carolina district. He sue
ceeded Lindsay C. Warren, who re-
signed to become controller general.
Mr.. Bonner, who served as Mr.
Warren's secretary during his 16
years in the House, was elected to
fill the unexpired term, as we'll as a
two-year term starting in January
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Pistol Club Dance

The 9th Precinct Pistol Club will
hold its annual dance at 10 pm
Saturday at the Indian Spring
Country Club, according to an an
nouncement by William S. Smoot,
president.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Named Health Secretary

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Nov. II
(SpeciaD Miss Catherine Hamil-
ton has been appointed temporary
secretary of the Health Department
here. She. succeeds Miss Martha
Long, who left to take a position
with the War Department in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1940-11-12

beauty, tone and value. $245
is the price of the most popu-
lar model :. the full key
board. mahogany. Colonial
style pictured. Drop IN to-
morrow and see this lovely
little splnet compare it
carefully. point by point. with
any piano-if you will. then
you will be convinced here is
the value you have been look
ing for.
Evening star., 1940-11-12

majority Of the ships forming the
convoy attacked by an enemy sur
face raider last week eluded the
raider"
No details were given concerning
the number of ships safe and the
identity of the raider was not men,
toned.
(Reports at the time Of the
attack indicated the raider might
have been either of the German
pocket battleships Admiral Scheer
or LuetzowD
Blockade Difficulty Cited.
Recalling the recent arrival OF
Italian submarine crew members
as prisoners taken by British forces
in the Atlantic, naval circles said
it was impossible to prevent some
undersea craft from slipping past
Gibraltar because the strait Is IL
miles wide and more than 300
fathoms deep in its deepest part.
Mines cannot be laid deep enough
to block the passage completely, il
was pointed out.
Naval circles recalled that in the
last war British submarines got
through the strongly-guarded Dar-
danelles and into the Sea of Mar
mora-through passage only 9
mile wide.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
jailed for FoIse Alarm

Moses D. Wormley, colored, 48, was
sentenced to As days in Jail by Police
Court Judge Hobart Newman yes
terday for turning in a false alarm
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Bishop Pinton Resigns
Michiqun Post at 73
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Catholic Welfare
Conference has announced that
Bishop Joseph G. Pinton of Grand
Rapids, Mich, had resigned and
been appointed by the Vatican to
the titular Office Of Bishop of Sela.
He is 73 years old.
In a cable from the Vatican the
conference also was informed that,
pending appointment of new
bishop, the Grand Rapids diocese
would be administered by Bishop
Joseph H. Albers of Lansing, Mich.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Resignation Of Decoux
As |ndo-China Chief
Reported in Toxic
Abruii Mentioned
As Favored for Post
By Vichy Regime
BY the Associated Press.

TOXIC, Nov. l2.-Rear Admiral
Jean Decoux was reported today to
have resigned as Governor General
OF French Indo-China, partly be-
cause of increasing opposition in the
French colony by free French" fol-
lowers of Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
Domei, japanese news agency
which reported the resignation in a
dispatch from Hanoi, said the
French government at Vichy was
expected to appoint a successor soon
Admiral Jean Marie Abrail COM
mandant at Dunkerque at the time
of the allied withdrawal and later
French Governor General Of AL
geria, was mentioned by Domei as
reported to be favored for the Indo-
China appointment.
The dispatch said Admiral Decoux
resigned because of pressure brought
upon him during his negotiations
with Japan by reactionary elements
at Saigon, in collusion with the De
Gaulle group.
Gen. de Gaulle announced yeSter-
day his forces had captured Libre-
vile, principal port of Gabon colony,
French Equatorial Africa, in the
free French" campaign to win over
colonies from the control OF the
Vichy government.
Gen. Maxine Weygand's failure
to return from Africa, where he was
sent by the Vichy government in
charge of French military affairs in
Africa, aroused speculation in
Switzerland that Gen. Weygand and
French Africa might be turning
against Frances German and Ital-
ian conquerorS.
These sources said Gen. Weygand
had been summoned home because
Reichsmarshal Hermann Wilhelm
Goering told French Vice Premier
Pierre Laval that Frances former
'kenerallissimo must not be left in
military power in Africa.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
at box at Sixth and N streets NV,
late Saturday.

Australia is discouraging the ship
ping Of rabbit skins to other coun.
tries.