davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score. tubs. %: 1-pound
prints, .29ls; A-pound prints. so: 81 score,
tubs; %; 1-pound prints, 2SH: A-pound
prints, 2s1s: A-pound prints, 30; 30 score,
prints. 2s: SO score, tubs, 26ha: .1-pound
prints. 2G 4-pound prints, 21la; So score,
tubs: 80: 1-pound prints, 26a A-pound
,LIvEsTocK-calves. 1oha; spring lambs,
II. Other livestock prices unavailable to-
day.
From Agriculture Marketing Service.
PrlceS paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. rrlces paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations MAY 2D: Whites U. S.
extras, large. 81 la-23: U. S. extras. me-
gums, 1904; o.. S. standards. large, 49,
2OE; u. s. standards, mediums. 17-1s;
q. S. trades 14-17. Browns, U. S. extras,
large. 20h-22; u s. extras, mediums 49,
10; y. s. standards, large. 19-201a; U. s.
standards, mediums, 17-1S; U. S. trades
14-17. For nearby ungraded eggs, current
receipts, whites, 1871; few higher; mixed
colors 151a; few higher
LIVE POULTRY-Market has weaker
tendency; no change in prices Fowl, COL
ored. all sizes, II; No. Is, 1918; Leghorns,
12-14; roosters, $40; chickens Virginia
Rocks, broilers and fryers, all sizes, 24-25:
No. Is, 14-l6: Delaware Rocks and crosses
brollers and fryers, all sizes. 1924; No 2s
14-16; Leghorns. broilers, pounds and up
1T-1S; under 2 pounds, 1915; turkeys, old
toms 10-11: hens. ID; No. 2ss hens and
toms, $40.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Gold Imports Jump
Above 100 Millions
In Latest Week
Shipments n Millions
Greoter Than for
Preceding PERIOD
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Presa
Gold imports SCARED to 500, ,56l ,4s3
In the week ended May IS.
The Commerce Department, CIV
ing this figure today, said that the
shipments were about $4,000 900
larger than in the preceding week
and the largest for any week since
March.
British Empire shipments, usually
In connection with war supply pur-
cheses here, accounted for about
81, ,000. 900 Of the imports.
The Netherlands, however. ac-
counted for $6,207 800, apparently
representing metal shipped out in
the last days before the German in
vasion. Holland claimed to have re-
moved most Of its gold before the
Germans arrived.
The British Empire shipments in
cluded $18,012,735 from the United
Kingdom, $42,944, ,726 from Canada,
$1,036, ,089 from India, 1,l51 ,313 from
Hong Kong and $10,495 $50 from
South Africa.
Other large shipments included
$5,519,774 from Italy, $5874,710 from
Switzerland. PLOT ,804 from Colom-
bia and $4,742,734 from Japan.
Foreign deposits of gold under
earmark in the New York Federal
Reserve banks overbalanced with
drawals by s4S5, ,688 during the week,
increasing the total of such deposits
to about $1,257, 900 900.
Silver imports amounted to $973,-
1886, including 1891 ,976 from Canada
and $500 $50 from Mexico.
No gold exports were listed and
silver exports totaled $11,49l.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Kennecot Declares
Special Dividend
OF 50 Gents
Regular Payment
OF Is Cents q Share
Also Ordered
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 21.-Directors
Of Kennecott Copper Corp. today
declared a special distribution of so
cents a share, plus a dividend of
Is cents, both payable June 20 to
holders of record May 81. Previous
payment was Is cents in March.
Johns
Directors of Johns-Manville Corp.
announce a dividend OF rs cents a
share on common stock, payable
June "a to holders OF record June 10.
Previous dividends were So In De-
cember and rs cents in September,
the only payments made in 1899.
M. A. Hanna Co.
M. A. Hanna Co. announced a
20-cent dividend on common stock
payable June IA to June 8 stock
holders.
HOudaille- Hershey.
Directors of Houdaille- Hershey
Corp. ordered an interim dividend
of so cents share on class "B"
stock, payable June Is to holders of
record June S. Company paid Is
cents in March and so cents last
December.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. May 21.-Overshad-
owed by news Of continued German
successes and pegged by minimum
prices under which they could not
go. wheat fluctuated rapidly and
widely today In q range Of about 3
cents and at times as much as Az
cents under yesterdays close.
Maximum losses. however, were
pared frequently and much of the
time the market held steady at net
losses Of about cents for the day.
Trade was sensitive to moderate
buying and selling orders.
At their lows wheat futures were
within 2 cents of minimums estab-
ished; corn within about ~ cents.
Soy beans reached minimum levels.
Wheat closed 1h-2h cents lower
that yesterdays close, May, 82A;
July, 82-82A; corn, A-1 cent down,
May. 63H; July, 62-62H; oats,
A-lh lower.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May 81 (P, co. s. Dept. of
iisSoo: lS;Soo: few early sales around 10 cents
SLOW; mostly steady; early advance lost;
bulk. 1S0-270 pounds, 5.65-90; two loads
6.a5: top 500 sparingly: 270-35Q pounds
butchers, 5.35-70: extreme weight 5.25:
good 4O0-550-pound packing sows. 4.35-
65: lighter weights up to 500.
Salable sheep. 1000: total 5000; late
Monday, best fed lambs steady lower
grade unevenly lower: best clippers, 9.65;
palmer kinds, S.50-9.O0: top woolskins,
1928; today's trade-fed and spring lambs
around steady; best handyweight fed clip
pers, 9:65; other. $40: lightweight feed
yard cleanup wooled lambs, 9.75; odd
springers, 1900: bulk supply small lots
1150-75
Salable cattle. $500: salable calves,
1900: general market stronger but largely
a forced affair: buyers resisting higher
asking prices in face Of slower dressed beef
searlines strong to is higher; iisht kinds
up most; fed heifers sharing light steer
advance; shipper demand on good to choice
steers narrow; nothing strictly choice here:
top, 11.00 paid for lightweight mixed
yearlings; next highest, 1880; several loads
under 1915: very little to killers under
$50: choice fed heifers reached 1O.5O bulk
fed heifer crop s.75-10.OO; cows strong
to Is higher: cutters and common beef
cows up most: bulls barely steady at 7.1O
down on sausage offerings: vealers steady
At 10.5O-11 so: few selects bringing II 90
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Reichsbunk Statement

BERLIN, May 21 tN.-The Reichsbank
statement as of May 1S showed Tin
thousands of reichsmarks):
Gold and foreign exchange, 77,367,
increase Ill.
Bills Of exchange and checks. 1885,
500, increase 1908.
Securities 169 1864, decrease 4s.252.
Other assets 2,OS7,599. decrease
596.S74.
Circulation, 12.1O4,755. decrease 121,.
816
Sight deposits, 1,925,306, increase
39,757.
Reserve ration, O.63 per cent.
Bank rate 3Iz per cent
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. May 81 R.-poultry. live
% trucks; steady: ducks, Az pounds up
c6oiored: ID; white, 1914; other prices un-
Butter, 926.322. steady; prices un-
Hnaheea.a Enahhsea; Esgs' 4O's25, steady; prices
Potatoes. ee: on track. 1893: total o. q.
shipments, 673. New stock, California
Triumphs frm, demand light: Bliss Tri-
u1phs 5ss ~ Aissbama lsba g: 8 No; !; very iex
Size SIZE us unWashed 25 255nTasned; Ina1s.rs Son-ls'
No. /. unwashed, very few sales, 2.1O-15;
California, long whites. q. s. No. 1. under
initial ice. 2:25-35: mostly. 2.36: y. 8
sets slightly stronger, supplies light, de.
mand moderate: Idaho Russets. o. g. No
1. 2;25-35: mostly 2.30: Northern stock
offerings very light: no sales reported
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Rubber Quotas Left
Unchanged for Last
Half Of Year
Regulation Committee
Adopts 80 Per Cent
Export Bosis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 21.-The Interna-
tional Rubber Regulation Commit
tee today fixed the export quotas
for the last six months OF this year
at 80 per cent Of the basic quotas,
the same quota for the current
quarter.
In addition, the committee re-
quested governments OF rubber-pro-
ducing areas to issue as soon as pos
sible export permits for the whole
period covered by the announce
nent.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
U. S. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK. May 81 0P.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty seconds.
Foreign Markets

LONDON May 81 tP.-Securities prices
improved today and closed at the sessions s
top levels. Available war news was favor
ably Interpreted Aside from q fair turn
over In British government bonds which
moved Up briskly. volume remained below
norma! Higher prices for textile. rayon
and electrical equipment shares featured
trade in industrials. Domestic rails man
aged a small recovery and oils firmed
Japanese bonds attracted support and
Near Eastern loans also tended upward
PARASITIC bourse displayed quiet con.
hdence today on what appeared to be the
eve Of the main clash between the armies
in Northern France Both domestic and
foreign issues improved.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Daily Oil Production
Shows Increase Of
1869 BaIreIs
Illinois Drop Offset
By Gains in Other
Producing Areas
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, May 21.-Daily crude oil
production in the United States in
creased 1869 to 3,845, ,683 barrels for
the week ended May 18, the Oil and
Gas Journal said today.
Kansas production was up 1880
to 165 200. Oklahoma 1850 to 413,975,
East Texas 43 to 1896, 6,491, all Texas
2,602 to 1,459 ,989, Louisiana LIT to
800, ,408, California 500 to 623,750,
Eastern fields 1900 to 110,600 and
the Rocky Mountain area $3.50 to
1920.
Illinois production declined 1878
to 436,066 and Michigan was off
1,147 to 61,O4O.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Servel, Inc, Reports
Profit of $692,890
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 21.-Servel,
Inc. makers of refrigerators, today
reported net profit for the three
months ended April 80 of $692, $50.
equal to 80 cents common share,
compared with 1886, ,226. or 46 cents a
share, In the corresponding 1889 Pc
Rod. Plant Is at Evansville, Ind.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
FoiIures TotuI Down

NEW YORK, May 81 R).-Busi-
ness failures in the United States
declined to 266 during the week
ended May 16, third contraction in
a row, from 289 in the preceding
week, Dun g. Bradstreet reported
A year ago the total was 289.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Baltimore Stocks
special Dispatch to The Star.
Metal Market

NEW YORK. May 81 R.-copper.
siss5 sapo4s sDGs New 0Snn Yonk Yisy
81. nominal Tin. steady: spot and near
by. 81 90; forward; $50. Lead. steady;
spot, New York. 5.00,5 .05; East st, Louis,
and forward. 5.75. Quicksilver, 1856 90
10000, nominal. Pig iron, aluminium, an
timony: platinum. Chinese wolframite and
domestic scheelite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
New Orleans Prices,

Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleachable
prime summer yellow, 5.75b; prime crude
nomipal May. 5.50b July, 5.51; Septem-
her, 5.56b; October 8 57b: December. 5.64b.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsOclated Press.
NEW YORK, May 21.-Cotton fu-
lures slumped almost 50 a bale to-
day as war news again dominated
sentiment. Weakness in security
and commodity markets also had a
depressing effect. Nervous long
liquidation, foreign, professional and
New Orleans selling encountered
only scale-down covering by trade
and Wall Street accounts.
Midafternoon prices were off 20 to
20 points. July (olO. 906; July
new 9.19: May, 812.
Futures closed 24-35 lower.
Evening star., 1940-05-21

ciation of Securities Dealers, inc which
states they 90 not necessarily reflect ac-
tual transactions or FIRM bids or offers
out should indicate approximate prices,
and unless otherwise indicated, are as
quoted by the sponsors or issuers.
lnolcates mot quoted by sponsors or
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Odd-lot Declines
BY the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
purchases, involving 233.Oi9 shares; 6l93
sales, involving 169,053 shares, including
ia short sales, involving 3002 shares.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
London Bur Silver

LONDON. May 81 R.-Bar silver,
22isd Oh Il. Equivalent 4O9l cents
based on the dollar at S4.O3) Bar sold,
1855. UNCHANGED. Equivalent S33 S5.)
Evening star., 1940-05-21
New York Sugar

NEW. YORK. May 21 P.-All world
suga; deliveries went into new low sea-
sonal ground at net declines of I3K to
liz; September, 113
;. Domestic contracts were at the lows for
the day in the early afternoon at declines
OF to points; May, 1872; July l.SO.
First-hand sellers were withdrawn in the
raw market as were buyers Cubas for
June shipment and in prompt position
were available around 1.90 cents c. g. r.
but probably could be purchased lower in
view OF the decline in futures. A cargo
OF 5000 bags Of Puerto Ricos in port was
available at 2.75 cents on a bid.
Refined was unsettled but prices were
unchanged at 450 cents. Withdrawals
were fair.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
a Also extra or extras.

quotations furnished by National Asso-
ciatlon OF Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-05-21

MIuuIlnR, SpOt TTs-inchI, H.IOn,
C0ttonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
5l-57 lower. Sales, $50 contracts July.
600b: September, 6.03-05: october, 660b;
December. 60Sb: January, GLIB.
b Bio n Nominal.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, May II R-War
news. poor cables and easiness in grain
combined to drop cotton futures nearly
$3.50 bale today. Closing prices were
barely steady 20 to IS points net lower.
Evening star., 1940-05-21

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat-No sales. Corn-No I mixed
IN; No. l yellow. 67-68N No. .. 81
6!h. Oats-No. mixed, 80; No. 2
white. 40; No. 8 39a Barley-Maltine
mating. 81: No. 3. a.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. May 2l R).-Grain range
today:
WHEAT High. Low. Close. Pr. cl.
May -------- .7IM .70h .7Oss .72K
July ------- .72h TN .7lM .73h
octoosr ----- .75H .73A .74% .75T
May -- 34A 32M .33A .34h
Wheat, No ] Northern, 7Oh: No 3.
No. 3. BIZ.
Baltimore Quotationa
BALTIMORE, May 81 R.-Wheat No
red winter, ssrlicky. spot domestic, /. .O3.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK. May 81 P.-NationaI As
sociation Dealers, Inc
Evening star., 1940-05-21

Approximate Soles OF Stocks the NJ r. Stock exchonos
ll:0O AN 100000 1900 Noon - 100000
100 PM 2440OO0 2:OOPM . a00 000
Total Sales for day 3940O00
Unit
oansrupte, seceiversnip
Rates OF DIVIDEND IN foresoina
ton Unless otherwise
Acnn,, mM a, diy'dsno q tisnt Ase extra
iar this year PAYABLE In stock cash
stock 3 Accumulated or declared
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, May 81 R,-National As.
sociation Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Labor Bourd
Continued From First Page.)

he was guided only by the evidence
in each case.
Views of Heber Blankenhorn, q
special investigator for the National
Labor Relations Board, who wrote q
memorandum, found in board files
charging the Supreme Court with
upholding the Wagner Act under
pressure of labor threats and en-
ployer surrender, today were sharply
repudiated by the Labor Board.
The House group had before It
a mass Of documents bearing on
Mr.. Blankenhorn's activities. includ-
ing the memorandum that drew the
rebuke from the board. Made pub
lie yesterday, this paper discussed
the Supreme Court decision of April
II. 1887. upholding the Wagner Act
and intimated that Justice Roberts
was swayed to vote for it by the
knowledge that indsutry was not
opposed to the legislation.
The board issued this statement T.:
The board disassociates itself
from the suppositions made by
Heber Blankenhorn, staff men,
ber. regarding the attitude of the
Supreme Court. and in particular
the attitude of Mr.. Justice Rob-
erts toward the five cases in which
the Supreme Court upheld the
validity of the act on April IL
1887.
Board Regrets Publicity.
Immediately following the hand
ing down of those decisions. Mr.
Blankenhorn set down observations
on them which embodied nothing
more than his own private opin-
ions. These were never presented
to the board or to members of the
staff. and would have remained un-
expressed had they not been given
currency by the special House Com
mittee investigating the National
Labor Relations Board.
The board regrets the publicity
given Mr.. Blankenhorn's private
suppositions, and wishes to state
that it was unaware of them until
this morning"
The BlankenhOrn memorandum
headed supreme Court and Labor.
said:
Three dates are of importance
in analyizing the turn of event!
} recently: February 10, March 2 anc
April II.
These dates raise the question
as to whether or not the Supreme
Court did not surrender to a new
labor movement? Would ther,
have been a Supreme Court decision
on April IL validating the Wagner
Act if there had not been the col.
lective bargaining agreement II
steel March 2. and the collective
bargaining agreement in autos or
February 10? A more precise ques.
ton might be this: Did the finan.
cial interests, which surrendered or
February 10 and March 2. intimate
to Justics Roberts that a Wagner
Act decision was no longer of such
vital importance to them?"
Mr.. Blankenhorn added:
THE question of the Suprem'
Evening star., 1940-04-30

Court narrowed down to two men,
Hughes (Chief Justice Hughes) and
Roberts, and essentially to one man,
Roberts. A question of national pol
Icy came, by reductio ad absurdam,
to the mathematics of the forces
impinging on one man. The part
OF Hughes and of legal argument
was that Of supplying a plausible
way out for Roberts, convinced
by the others, the impinging forces
"Of the VARIOUS impingements,
one. Roberts financial connections,
could hardly be disregarded: in fact,
1t would have to be first thought Of"
Mr.. Blankenhorn explained to the
committee that this memorandum
merely was his personal analysis OF
the forces which had resulted in a
Wagner Act victory; that his views
had not been circulated or even
brought to the attention of the
board. He still feels the same way,
he said.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Wife Of Copt. Thomson
Kills Self at Home
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JUNCTION CITY, Kans., April
30.-Post headquarters at Fort RI
ley reported yesterday that Mrs.
Tarl r. Thomson, wife Of Capt.
Thomson, equestrian competitor in
the 1896 Olymrics, had shot and
killed herself.
Post authorities said the shooting
occurred in the Thomson home
after a hunt club ball Saturday
night.
Capt. Thomson is chief of the
department Of horsemapship at the
Army Cavalry School.
Besides her husband, mother and
two sons Mrs. Thomson is sur
vived by = sister, Mrs. Clark L.
Rufner, Norwich, Conn.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY, APRIL 30 194o
Federal Agencies
Propaganda Hit by
Bennett Champ Clark
Jurisdiction JeoIousies
Charged by Senator in
Business Group Address

Each department, bureau and
commission of the Federal Govern
ment "is as jealous of its jurisdic-
ton as an opera singer" Senator
Clark, Democrat, of Missouri de-
clared in an address before the an
| nual meeting of the National so
Years in Business Club last night
In the Willard Hotel.
The bureaucrats constantly strive
with might and main for lump sum
appropriations and for wider and
wider authorizations which give
larger and larger discretion to vari-
Gus department bureaus or commits.
sion Chiefs" Senator Clark said.
1T is nothing unusual for the same
personnel to act as examiners,
prosecutors, trial judges and courts
OF appeal, or to solemnly sit as in
Vestlgators upon disasters which
may have been occasioned by their
own negligence or misconduct"
Hits Agency Lobbying.
The legislator attacked particu-
larly publicity and lobbying" activ-
tiles Of Federal agencies and assert
ed the Departments of Interior and
Agriculture have been principals
IN long standing "feud."
The Interior Department has
never been able to build up any
propaganda organization to compare
with that of the Agriculture De-
partment," he said The head of
the latter organization has always
ready-made to his hand an almost
perfect engine of propaganda"
Referring to recent presidential
reorganization plan. Senator Clark
stated. Secretary Ickes has finally
temporarily triumphed over the Ag-
riculture Department and has cap
tured. for the time being. the Biolog-
lcal Survey, most Of whose members
now fear that they will be fired for
being adherents of the Agriculture
Department"
The Interior head was mentioned
earlier in the address, when the
speaker declared he has even in
stalled a radio station in the In
terror Department itself where he
and his subordinates can address
the public in terms of suitable
laudation Of themselves and their
activities and propaganda for the
retention of his own job"
(The Department of the In
terror has broadcasting studios
but no transmitter)
Not All Approved by President.
Senator Clark said the alleged
bureaucratic" activities do not have
presidential approval at all times.
A "buck-pass game is in progress
in the Nation, T. Russ HILL president
OF ReXair. Inc. Detroit (Mich)
corporation, told the banquet guests.
1T is time that we stopped point
ing fingers at each other" he assert
ed in calling for a program of CO.
operative effort toward expansion of
Industrial activity and concern for
the problems of youth.
Terming the United States a "big
business" James G.. Stahlman. Nash
vile (Tenn) publisher, who presided,
said, Fortunately for that business
and all Of its stockholders, most of
the fundamentals have been retained
in the charter and bylaws, but the
effort to turn to new and untried
methods persists"
Pie Rev. Oliver j. Hart, D. D..
rector OF st. Johns Episcopal
Church. offered the invocation, and
the program included a concert fea-
! turing Stephen Gray, baritone.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
japanese Troop Train
Reported Blasted by Mine
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, April 30.-The
Chinese Central News Agency re-
ported today that a Japanese troop
train struck Chinese mine on the
Pieping Hankow Railway April "a
causing 800 casualties.
The train was blown up. the agen-
cy said, IA miles northeast of Yo-
chow, in North Human Province. The
locomotive and eight coaches were
said to have been wrecked.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Potent Argument

DENVER lP,.-The surgeon told
Oliver Woodard, sr.. that the time
to have your tonsils out was in early
fall. after you had stored some
summer health in your body. He
must have been convincing. because
five members of the Woodard family
went to the hospital together.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Puerto Rico's Visitors
May Swim in Liquid Gold

ISLA MATTEL, Puerto Rico. Aug.
31.-The tourist now can bathe in
liquid gold" in Puerto Rico, thanks
to an agreement recently effected
between the governments Institute
of Tourism and Enrique Irizarry,
owner of the islands fabulous
Phosphorescent Bay.
Hitherto private, Phosphorescent
Bay Is a body Of water about a mile
long and half-a-mile wide separat-
Ing the Isle of Mattel from the
southwestern mainland of Puerto
Rico.
On summer nights, and particu-
larly after a rain, there is such an
abundance of phosphorescence that
swimming Is like bathing in a pool
OF gold. The least stirring OF the
water turns 1t into the color of
gold, a ripple of wind is like a
shower Of lights and rainfall brings
a spectacular display resembling
fireworks.
A stone thrown in creates a
veritable fountain of light, and every
fish streaks through the water like
q golden meteor. Boats move over
the water leaving wake of spangles
and creating shafts of light as the
frightened fish dart away.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
BY DOROTHY v. CHALDRON.

One way to see Santa Fe, N. Mex,
is to do exactly what the travel
folders tell you. Another way is
to follow your nose" and see what
happens. This New Mexican capital
has a population of only 1900, and
not too many streets. If the st.
Francis Cathedral bells waken you
in the morning, and see you those
twin towers against the Sangre de
Cristo Mountains, go on over and
visit the cathedral. Villa Gather
immortalized the church in Death
Comes to the Archbishop" Arch
bishop Lamy, who directed the
building of the present structure
from 1859 to 1888, was Father
Latour in the book.
Santa Fe revolves around the
plaza. Picture it so years ago,
when Santa Fe was the end of the
long overland trail from Independ-
ence, Miss. Traders and pioneers
and horsemen mingled here, and
celebrated their safe arrival. Ada
cent to the plaza is the restored
Governors Palace. You might
wander in there. This one-story
adobe building has served success