davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-27
CALVERT BEACH

Gem Of the Chesapeake
A Delightful Spot for Summer
Cooling BreezeS.
Wide Sand Beach Fine Shade,
FiShing Pier.
Beautiful Waterfront Go at
Lowest Prices on the Ray
Terms as low as g down. s. mont hly.
and you can start building right away.
COTTAGES for sale. 500 down. So mo
Let us show YOU the real bargains We
have and how to get the most out OF living
IN coZy home by the sea.
Come down and bring your bathing suit
and cool of
Go through Marlboro TO Solomons Is
land read. take So!omons road through
Prince Frederick 70 Calvert Beach sign :
mi. below Prince Frederick
Evening star., 1940-07-27
ACREAGE FOR SALE,

BEAUTIFUL ACREAGE. CLOSE TO IFp
highway. near Dixie Service Station S r
TERRETT, Fairfax, Va. Fairfax 24-W-2
Evening star., 1940-07-27
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
1912 VAN BUREN ST. NV.
$40 Q50 TIP

A new group OF detached brick homes
g r., . baths, some with lavatory on
first floor. recreation r.. finishad attic,
brick garage. Lot 13l IT. long. Open
TO pm.
D. g. B1RON, ME. 1l15.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT.

) TO 90 A.. 10 NIL D. c. LINE, MD;
cleared and woodland with stream. sale
price. $50 to S20G a. Rent $40 a. JACK
BEALL. 34O0 Newark st. NV. WO. 507O.
AURORA HILLS, VA.-FOR SALE OR
rent; completely redec., all gas. Groom
house; near schools, churches. Army ano
Navy Club See at SIS 25th st. s., or CAL
Jackson 200.
FAIRFAX-5 R., BATH, OIL, H.-W.H.;
81, 200; nearby = a.. 5 r.. ami: $1,000.
R. D. GRAHAM. Fairfax 81 or sS.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
HOUSES FOR SALE.
OPEN TODAY 81,
dd2Q KANSAS AVE MW

Attractive 2O-ft. Colonial brick. situated
near Roosevelt High. large rooms, tile
bath. h.-w.h.. porches. etc. Beautifully
recondtioned. Only $685. on terms.
Leo M. Bernstein g. Co., ME. $500
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
r. I. ave. n.e.-For business or home
Groom and bath house, 50xl5O, on this
fast-groWing street: act quick; only So, 900
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP,
14lS H st. NV. DI. 1877.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SUbUkbAN FkOFEkII fON JAIL.
NEARBY MD.-s-RooM COTTAGE, FINE
large grounds, 160-ft. front on State
road to 1856 ft. deep: unusually low price:
81 500 Also beautiful building site OF
. acres on State road, 4l2 miles of D. e.
Call OWNER. Lincoln 061a. 27e
GLENMoNT, MD. = 5-RM. BUNGALOW.
ami oil h.-w.h.. garage; near school;
$500 cash. S35 mo. Only S4.950. Hall
acre lot. OWNER, Kensington 1851.
500 DOWN, 500 PER MONTH WILL PUR-
chase new brick, semi-detached. g rms,
bath, hot-water oil heat, garage. Price
$3.50 Located in Arlington, Va. Phone
DI 774O or Chestnut 1927.
4-ROOM BUNGALOW ON " ACRE; $3.50
down, S25 month. Call Chestnut O329
after $50 pm.
ARLINGTON LEE HEIGHTS SECTION
New Groom stone-front home, all I'M
provements; strictly modern: high eleva.
ton: quiet neighborhood. Open eyes: and
Sun 2434 N Columbus st. CHI. 1895.
REDUCED PRICES = ALEXANDRIA,
near Belle Haven Country Club-One
rm.. new. brick, $3.50. One at $3.50;
5 rm., $3.50. All have garages and
large lots. Low down payment, no finance
charge In Braddock HEIGHTS 6-rm. brick
$500. Visit our. new homes at Valley
drive. and Summit ave. W. H. BACON
Jr.. OK. 257As 2s'
Evening star., 1940-07-27
WOULD MAKE AN IDEAL
CATTLE OR DAIRY FARM.

Ni I III OIN D1i1tt1 11tfe.,t'
1873 acres on macadam road in Mary
land. l., miles from District line; ST.
cleared. water in all fields except one: To-
room old brick house that could be moo
house, ore good barn. other need Of r.
pairs. Price, ST. $500 Phone Sun. WO.
g.2g between 10 m = m.
w. c. & A. N MILLER DEVELOPMENT co,
lila eth St. NV District 44h4
Evening star., 1940-07-27
DESK SPACE WANTED

WANTED-DESK SPACE INCLUDING
desk; must be reasonable: centrally located
telephone service business broker. Mr.
w. r. HOUGLAND. RA 439S
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Privacy of a Small Estate

Spacious grounds, 14o-ft. frontage. huge
OAK, 1rult trees grapes shrubs flower
garden, double garage. 4 rooms, h w h a.,
o.-l tub. shower. screened porch. pantry,
storage room near churches, schools bus,
shopping center. Property clear and en-
t!fey FENCED. Make offer. l125 Galen
ST. Sc. ! SO. south 10Th and " SIS
Evening star., 1940-07-27
3O6-3O8 EAST-WEST HWY.

New detached brick homes. six large
rooms and bath: excellent location. Real
bargains at $3.50. Open all day sunday.
Out Conn. ave. to E.W. hyway., left 3
squares TO houses. REALTY ASSOCIATES.
MA 143S
Evening star., 1940-07-27
NEW 4-BEDROOM

Detached brick, large breakfast room and
pantry, : tiled baths. 9 closets. insulated
atllc. air conditioned, radio and telephone
outlet lot 46xl03. Must be seen to be
appreciated; always open Tor lnspec ion.
1923 Both ST. Sc
ADELBERT w LEE.
1343 H St. NV. District 1900.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
EXCEPTIONAL DEAL
FOR A WISE BUYER.
tContinued.) }

brick. at $3.50 F H A approved, S5l."7
per mo. includes principal interest, in
surance and taxes. before the advance in
price; months time same house will
bring 1o'C more. Buy now before in
crease in cost 4104 10Th ST.
Evening star., 1940-07-27

SMALL OFFICE. P. B. x TELEPHONE
service or equal! vicinity upper Ga ave or
Silver Spring; must be reasona bic. Box
:}0S-G, Star
Evening star., 1940-07-27
S7,95O-NORTHEAST.

Facing Stanton Park-I,aree three-story
brlck, arranged into three ccmplete apart
mentS with additional looms in the base
menl. hot-Water heat: Will show an eX-
ceLent return on the investment
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
OFFICES FOR RENT
OFFICES WANTED

LET YOUR TELEPHONE SECRETARY
answer your phone when you are out o.
your ONCE. Call DI. .105 for details
Evening star., 1940-07-27

BAY RIDGE-WATER-FRO SUMNER
home: beautiful view of bay: city improve
ments will sell at bargain. See owner at
90 River drive or Call Bay Vista 295l.
RENT-LARGE SHADED COTTAGE. COM
pletely furnished. private saltwater beach
good fishing Wisconsin 2S64
Evening star., 1940-07-27

RANDLE HIGHLANDS.
Near 9Th and r stS. s.e.-60xl ! :: only
$500. Branch office, 1901 Alabama ave.
Sc. Ii. 1000. Open Sat. and Sun. after
Moons
ADELBERT w. LEE.
1343 H St, NV DI 1900
UNDERWOOD. WEST OF 18th 1850 EA
SHkpIDH NE Nv Pr1pGNT
Evening star., 1940-07-27
9Th ST. NV.

Near Col. Rd., S10,950
Right in the heart of this uptown busi-
ness district Income 5000; assessed
$500: suitable for remodeling: 8 rms.
b.. h.-w.h., cleo; eve. or Sun. phone Temple
Evening star., 1940-07-27

WILL TRADE COTTAGE AND CLEAR
lots at Ches Bay summer colony. 80 miles
D. c.. for small house or lots, vicinity
D. c. Box BID Star.
Evening star., 1940-07-27

FOR BEST VALUES IN TOWN
See these out standing new brick homes,
rooms t3 bedrooms. air conditioned: rec
restion room, covered porcheS: only $500.
Easy terms Georgia ave. to Upshur ST..
left AT Soldiers Home gate to property.
KRAFT REALTY CO., Exclusive Agents.
Evening star., 1940-07-27

Groom house on Route so. Long high
way frontage; II miles to Washington
$3.50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-18

Which state al claim honors for being the home Of the inventor Of
doughnut holes? That question was decided in a doughnutiryng contest
In Bangor, Maine, between Gov. Lewis Barrows Of Maine. right, and
that Hanson Gregory. q deceased Maine sea captain, invented the hole
in the doughnut was upheld when he was declared winner Of the contest.
James Chute, hotel employee, dressed q the sea captain, stands in center.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-18
NURSERIES

9Aa YOUNG. VIGOROUS TRIES, g
y ] SHRUBS, BULBS. SEEDS. al fsr
and ornaneatai Inss. . % is". MaligW Aarsl.
NJ. Ash, ste.: Wesplnp Willow and PupIar Cut.
tinos; 9 Auuho Pine and Spruoes: % P6ennlais,
Maifess Gross. Sweet Williams. Maruusrltes. ets.:6 Z
oIadlofus; 80 Seeds each Dahlia and Lily oardenss
200 Seed Surprise Flower: Chemicals for making
10 pal. Miracle Grow q vItanin Bl Nutricnt Solu.
ton. Pay carrier si.oo pius packing and delivery
expenss (under 5oel.. Hanson Cherry u to isM
clork Gordner Nurssriss, re- Bog /, oso9s.Ia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-18
A Wise Government

A wise government is one that con-
siders it best to obtain some small
revenue from every citizen who finds
his welfare under it Whoever receives
benefits must recognize obligations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-18
Kings of The Forest

Mahogany trees are giants of thu
forest; they grow $50 feet in height
and range from 3 to 7 feet in diam
eter. The first limbs may be 60 to 80
feet above the ground.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-18
Cleanest British City

Cardiff, Wales, the largest coal port
in the world, is listed as one of the
cleanest cities in Britain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-18
Whalers Gave Land to U. 8.

United States claims to the sover-
eighty of islands in the South Pacific
Is based on whalers' records, made of
the Is islands between 1918 and 1928.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-18
Department of Agriculture

The department of agriculture was
formed in 1889 under President Gro
yer Cleveland and its secretary was
given q place in the cabinet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-18
POULTRY

CASH for your eggs, live chickens
and turkeys. Ship anytime. Nystrand
Poultry Co, 2139 Placer Street, Butte,
Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-18
|S4H131I:
DAIRY FARM

10 A. Dairy. Big Mod. New Barn. New
cattle. Crop in. On paved rds. Gar.
Warehouse. Ready to step In. City Conv.
Sac. $40, 500. Terms. F. Carson, Bl1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-18
HIDES
BABY CHICKS

EGG AND MEAT PRODUCING BABY
Chicks from double blood-tested and %.
lected, northern n raised Aocks. -Four.
teen breeds. A n Special Mating0
only. For catalog n prices write Blue
Ribbon Hatchery, Mandan, North Dakots.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-18

W. Kingsley Wood. nwer right In dramatic cabinet shkeup omchmw sn named Enehnds ware car
dhennrM the nHons battle services Simon silent veteran NANCE ill preside over hec cabinets eco
nomc policy committee ac aunrf tn, xhpur. and Wood reads the home poy committee directing
soh and domestic poens. ncudhgn da and 'gNuuure Chamberlain wdN p"bM Ohmorh making
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-18

children there were tn famny he was onrmaed with whole feet of Buses Pictured wit Papa Bus
49, and Mama Maud BUS, 49, are the IA Me Buses from to "a years odd Grandma BusI not present for
the phtme also lives in the feromnB s bughhw. Another son. Dl 49, was not at home The census
hMr vas y TO he is allowed four cents for each name he lists Had he called month later he would
been four cents richer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-18
statesmen
KNITTING YARNS

Free style album-73 fashions-10o1 sam
SCI Grand St., Dept A. p. A., New York.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
BY HELEN MOORE -

Whsked from everyday existance at FL Centre high
school to bustling Legislation hall where 90 students
attempted map the destneS of nation That was m,
experience the National Speech Tournament congress.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
Mexican Official
Tells Plans For
Big Highway Link

LOS ANGELES. MAY %. up
MelQuiades Angulo. Mexican minis
ter OF transportation and commun-
cation. today outlined plans for
another link in an international
highway which might be built along
the coast of the Gulf of California
from Nogales, Ariz., too Mexico City
The 5l-year-old cabinet member
said such a highway which would
start at Nogales, pass through pic
tureSque Guaoala lara and on to the
Mexican capital. would connect with
roadwayS extending to Alaska.
The proposed project would be
financed partially by floating a
$4,000, 600 bond issue in the United
States. Angulo said he believed such
loan could be retired in five years.
He has been busy here consulting
engineers and businessmen on how
the ambitious plan can best be
worked out to the mutual satisfac-
ton of all involved.
Angulo now is on an official tour
of California and northern Mexico,
with his wife. Maria Louisa. and
two nieces, Alma and Yolanda
Buckley.
He said the war in Europe is
hurting Mexican trade. especially
with Holland and Norway. He said
perhaps one in 10000 persons in
Mexico is a Communist and that
there was no fear of any fifth
column" movement.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23

one introduced by the Democratic
senator from California. His bill,
by chance, landed in the committee
sWarming with Republicans. When
the bill went into committee it
read: This student congress goes
on record as being in favor of
President Roosevelt running for a
third term.
When 1t came out of the COM
mittee it read: This student con-
|gresS goes on record as NOT being
in favor of President Roosevelt run
ming for a third term. The author
OF the bill nearly collapsed-then
the tongues of the Senators began
to fly!
The Democrats gained the floor
and upheld their party. The
Republicans not wishing to become
tainted walked out. Finally we
had to return or automatically be
suspended and the Democrats had
to give US the floor in order to vote.
I The bill was passed and the Demo-
Gratis nearly gave up in disgust.
Other major bills were, abolition
OF electoral colleges and substitu-
ton of direct vote for president; to
form a protective tariff. Other bills
took up the gold problem and the
farm problem.
Our last day in Terre Haute was
spent in party conventions where
each party formed a platform and
decided who would be the President
for their party.
Some OF the major planks in the
Republican party platform were a
balanced budget, stimulation of pri-
vate enterprise and elimination OF
the relief problem.
After Is ballots the Republicans
elected Taft for their President.
Eandenberg carried the most vot-
ing from the beginning, Dewey next.
then Taft. But Taft'S powers would
not change and rather than let
man with such little experience
as Dewey take on the load Of lead
ing our country, Vandenberg's vote
went 70 Taft giving him the major
Ity.
The Democrats elected President
Roosevelt on the 1St ballot.
Although we did argue in our
senate, we all were fighting for
the same cause, that peace and
democracy reign in our country
The youth at this Congress realized
that we must learn to keep its gov
eminent for the people of the
people and by the people" We
were glad for this outstanding ex-
perence which taught US some
thing Of our u S legislator
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
Famished Dogs Symbolic HorrorOf
Modern Warfare In Street Of City
Captured By German Armored Forces

its 100000 books
The city is now under the ad-
miniStration of German colonel
and troops and labor corps men.
They have removed the dead from
the ruins and have started to clear
up such Wreckage as obstructs
army traffic. Water and electricity
supplies remain cut off.
The commandant told us that he
had advised all returning refugees
to resume their normal lives.
Meantime the German infantry
and light transport crossed the
river on pOntoon bridges.
At LoWenhoven, on the Belgian
side of the Wilhemina canal. we
saw the first signs Of real fighting
where the Germans had captured
a strong pill box.
I'VE captured it by attacking
from an unexpected direction an
officer said. That's the secret of
warfare today-attack from where
they don't expect it
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23

IN lerre Haute. lnC!ana.
In Central high school We have
speech team coached by Mrs
Annette Gillett. We attend speech
meets at schools in other parts of
the state. Last March We took part
in state tournament. 1 represent
ed our district as q senator from
FL Centre.
Due to Mrs Gillett's splendid
coaching. I received the honor OF
being elected one of the two sena-
tors to the National Student Con-
greSS. We were to leave from San
Bernardino on April &c.
l had a marvellous time on the
train and Wher I arrived in Terre
Haute I was a girl wide-eyed with
all of the beauties of the east and
very happy girl.
Checking in at hotel the other
Senator from California and 1 went
dashiRg off TO our party caucus.
The youthful politicians lost no
time in making their presence
known.
At nine o'clock Sunday the Re-
publicanS, Democrats and Indepen-
dents were busy finding the man to
run for president protein and also
their floor leader. The Independents
decided to wait and vote for the
man they thought bes, which would
be one of the two parties.
The Republicans elected fellow
from New York as their candidate
for president pro tenn, and the
Democrats elected a fellow from
California.
Now, I suppose I will have to tell
you the party / am affiliated with.
I had the honor OF being the Repub-
lican floor leader. 1t was really an
interesting position. My job was
10 make the Republican party the
strongest in Congress.
Our president was Karl Munt
a representative to Washington. ID
C. from South Dakota. His address
to the congress was outstanding He
believed that too much power Was
being centralized in one city, and
into one man. That. he said. leads
us toward Socialism and a Dictator
ship. The COP Senators referred
many times to this point
Senators formed bills that were
important to them and 70 their
state. We met at $50 every morn
ing for four days and usually con-
vened until midnight with an hour
to eat lunch and an hour at din
ner, our only recesses.
Each senator knew that he had
the solution to solve the "dIlema
our country is in" They had an
answer to every problem.
The bill which produced the most
interesting debate and The most ar
gument between part.es was the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
BY FREDERICK c. OECHSNER


United Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE GERMAN ARMY IN
BELGIUM. May 81 tUP)-FamiShed
dogs. left behind by their women
and children owners in a panic
flight, raced crafty about the
streets of Louvain today, past the
smouldering ruins of the beautiful
library which America rebuilt after
the world war.
Tongues lolling. the dogs raced
aimlesSly, nosed for food and water,
and raced on again German soldiers
adopted some of them. The rest
were left to themselves.
Louvain is the most shot up town
I have seen in this war or the
Polish war. Whole blocks have been
laid waste by the Joint action of
German Stuka dive bombing planes
and artillery.
Tracks at the railroad station
were like pretZelS and we were
warned by the commandment that
the tracks were still mined and
that we should take care where
we stepped.
Hand grenades left by the Brit
ish were lying about the foutain
in the market square. The Avenue
De Tirlemont, one of the main
residential boulevards. was CHASTITY.
1t seemed as if every house had
been struck by grenades or artillery.
The British had defended it at one
time during four days of Fighting,
the Germans at another. Appar-
emily every one of Louvain's re-
naming 410OO people had evac-
uated before the Germans arrived
The German commandant told us
that when he arrived Saturday
morning he found the city deserted
and that he took it over with a
small official staff
The historic town hall and the
cathedral had suffered little dam
age. Some university buildings
were damaged. But the famous
library had been ruined by fire
It's walls still smouldered. 1t must
be counted total loss along with
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
Army Warns of
Defense Gun Test

NEW YORK, May %. cUP)-The
army IS gong to test-fire the huge
l6-lnch coastal defense guns of Fort
Tllden, Far Rockaway, N. Y, on
May 27.
Today housewives living in the
area were told to take these pre-
cautions:
Open the windows.
Place all bric-a-brac and fragile
objects on solid tables Of sturdy con-
Structlon, or on the floor.
Remove pictures from walls.
Take dishes out of closets.
And, If the ceiling is in poor con-
ditlon, get out OF the house.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
-NON-FICTION-

Jewels of Romance and RenoWn,
Mary Abbott; How to Read Book,
Mortimer j. Adler; My Ten Years
In The Studio, George Arliss; Pull
itzer Prize Plays 1910 Ed, Kathryn
Coe; A Southerner Discovers New
England. Jonathan Daniels; More
Speeches and Stories For Every
Occasion A. C. Edgerton; Stars to
WindWard Bruce Fahnstock; What
Has Happened to Europe, Godfrey
T. CARAT; Furniture For the Am
ateur Craftsman, Earl Harness;
Graded Letters vl-2, John G.. Kirk
Fortune Telling BY Cards, Margot
Lemyne,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
new BOOKS
Released by the Fl Centric Public
Library May %. 1910
FICTION

Whispers, Samuel II. Adams
Wolves Against the Moon, Julia
c. Altrocchi; Death Is An Fairly
Riser. John M BigeloW Morning
Shows the Day, Evelyn Bolster;
Law Badge, Peter Field; Rio Roarin'
Rincon, Frank c. Robertson; Re
luctant Star, Margaret E. SangS-
ter: Hill Doctor, Hubert Skidmore;
Don't You Cry For Me, John Weld;
This Land is Ours, Louis cara.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
CUNTS TO Pass Up
Radio for Awhile

CAL1ANDER, Ont. May %. OUP)
The Dionne quintuplets. already
veteran movie actors. won't start
broadcasting for a couple of Years.
at least.
That was the decision reached by
their board OF guardians, as offers
to broadcast their sixth birthday
party on May % were rejected The
children's inability to speak English
prompted the rejection, it was SAID
Lessons in English are expected
to begin this spring, and Olivia
Dionne, father Of the famous five
said he expected them to make
good progress.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
Big Water Safety
Campaign Starts
Under Red Cross

Red Cross officials Thursday con-
tinued plans for the annual Water
Safety campaign, despite the water
shortage. BY the time the classes
start June 3 the water situation
was expected to be back to normal.
Glasses, which will be adapted to
adults as we'll as all ages of chill
dren, will last until June Is. They
will be held under the supervision
of Norman Thompson of Phoenix
at the FL Centre plunge.
A tentative schedule called for a
women and high school girl class at
8 to $50 a. M; junior non-sWim-
mers class $50 to 10; junior be-
giners 1920 to II; junior swimmers
11:30 to y; and junior and senior
life saving II to |.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
Fits Organizes
AGAINST Column

LOS ANGELES, May 90 UP)-
District Attorney Buron Fits today
called on all police officers to or
ganize against fifth column &C
tivitieS in southern California,
where tWo-thirds of the nations
airplanes are built.
He invited all law enforcement
groups, private and public alike,
army and navy intelligence officers
and representatives of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation to meet
with him next Tuesday to draft
a campaign against subversive
groups.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
Doctors Have High
Divorce Average

NEW YORK, MAY 90. up
Physicians have a higher divorce
average than members of any other
profession partly because their
wives are often suspicious of their
actions with female patients" the
Divorce Reform League reported to-
day.
David Apstein, director Of the
league said that a ten-year study
OF the divorce situation revealed
that five Of every ~ marriages by
physicians failed. Other professions
averaged 2 failures in u MARRIAGES.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
Oldest Mason
Dies AT 102

HOLLISTER, Cal, May % CUPp
The world oldest living member
of the Masonic lodge. Dan McDon-
aid. died here Tuesday at the age
of lO2 years. On October 6. 1899
Mcdonald was presented with a
pin emblematic of rs years mem
berShip in the fraternity. the only
Mason ever 10 receive such an
honor
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
DECREE GRANTED

A divorce decree was granted
Wednesday to Arthur Lee Reynolds
from Mabel Opal Reynolds