davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
RELAY Win Makes Central County Meet Favorte
Todays Sports Parade

typical Yankee rally was a home
run by Joe Gordon with a man
on base. The Washingtons, to a
man. swore that this place kick of
Gordon's was wide and they called
ypou the referee to uphold their
belief. 1t was remindful of the
beef Of another Washingtonian dur
ine the past football season. 1t
will be remembered that George
Marshall. that playboy fugitive
from a clothes wringer all but tore
his Wednesdays wash apart in
protesting the field goal that gave
the New York Giants national
professional league football cham
pionShip in a game against MS
WASHINGTON Redskins.
The umpire listened as patiently
as he could be expected 10 and then
declared the homerun a talr hit.
Al this point the Washington man
ager. BuCky Harris, drew on John
Steinbeck for a few choice phrases
before being chased from the game.
We had our glasses on Mr.. Griffith
during this storm and he was as
unconcerned as a guilty defendant
awaiting the jury's arrival,
AS far as the final result was
concerned. this first inning ended
the game. I don't want to ask too
much. but I hope it ended Mr.,
Griffiths yapping concerning the
downfall of the Yankees. Let's
change the motto from break up
the Yankees" to break up Mr.
Griffith
Personally. I wouldn't even have
liked to hear Caruso sing every
Gay in the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. April 20. up
Hogs saleable 150: fully steady
small lots medium TO choice 10 -
lb. CALIFORNIA; 61O-6.50; top 6.65;
sows 4605.
Cattle sai-able $50: mostly she
stocks; all classes quoted sted dN
Medium to good fed teers quotec
s.25-9.75 or above; common COW
5.75-6; good quoted SIS or above
Gamers and cutters 4.25-5.50 good
bulls quoted TO 7; calves ssleaoie p.
stead: vealers to 11.50; good light
kind quoted to 1880.
sheep saleable 400; steady; loat
medium to good spring lambs 3
sorted Is pct; better load held high-
er; few common to medium kihC
75-S5O
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. ApriI 90. orr
Stocks staged strong recovery 10
day, shipping, paper and PACK
shares advancing to the best leVel>
of the year in fairly active turnover
strength in groups which stano
To bnefit most from the preseh
bhasc of the European confllc'
Spread to the main list after n ir-
regular opening and the genera
market showed gains extending tt
more than points.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial. 141 81
up OS7; rail $3.50, up O23; utilltH
a4.63. up 0.l3; IS stocks, 49.4o, W
o.So.
stock sales were 100000 share
against 5o0.0O0 in the short session
a week ago. while curb stock turn
over rose to 1000 shares from
10000 last saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Hogue Gets Gift
Draw in s. D. Bout

SAN DIEGO. April 20.-The rec
ord books will say. "Bgboy Hoguo
and Johnny Jackson fought to a SIN
round draw in San Diego coliseum
April 10
Actually. however. the Jacumoa
twin took his second straight laclng
at the hands Of the New orleans
middleweight who has not lost a
bout in six months on the Pacific
coast. jackson won 4 of s ROUNDS
and finished with a rush which IN
dicated he might have scored a k.o.
victory had the bout been scheduled
over a longer distance.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
L. A. STOCKS

san DIoCl 1pmboe 7c, large 6-b'yc;
medium. So 2r.
Canialoupes: Imperial pony 45-
S275-S3. %, 5is s2.75; 72s-80s
Sl75-$ $2.pyt S5s-J6s S1.25-Sl.75; zoos
& smaller 81 1.d0; std Ass $4."o-4.50
squash: White summer Imperial
falr Sl25-$1.5Q: flats S1.0o-S1.25;
CoacheIla crates S1.75-$1.S5 Italian
Imperial $125-$1.5o; san Diego lug
S1.5D-S1.G5: san Pedro S1.75-S1 So
Coach"lla SI.@5-$l 90; Hllow. crook
neck Imperial S1.75: Coachella $l.50-
S1.75. banana local = -1c ID.
Tomatoes. inland crates stop
s1.75-S2 90; rs 1.56-S1.75; 16s S1.00-
s115. 2Os G0-S5c; Impeial 9s $1.73-
s225; is $1.75-$2.Oo; l6s $1.0o-1.25
POS 75-S5c; flats 90-s1.00; 8x9s 50
75c: loose lugs 5O-65c; flats 35-51c
CoacheIIa stops s2o0-s2. - pos
s5-$1. 90: flats 5x6- S2.oo.$2. 25; SKI
500, 7xss $1.Oo-$1.2 .25; 8x9s 65-75c
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
SACRAMENTO CREW
DEFEATS HUSKY llGHTIES

SEATTLE, April 20. fUPD-Sac-
ramento junior college, already vic
tor over the Oregon State college
eight, defeated the University of
Washington lightweight crew by
half length over a 20O0-meter
course on Lake Washington canal
yesterday. The time was minutes
435 seconds,
The Husky second boat vas in
second place, another half length
ahead of the first 15o-pound crew
Sacramento with "a pound
weight advantage, never showed
open water against its opponents.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
L, A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. April 90. d'P)
Most of the strength ccntcref in
industrials during todaTs short
session Oh the Los Angeles STOCK
exchange.
seven issues rose. lhrec fell. and
II held unchanged. in $4,000 shares
Of trading.
puget Sound pulp and paper hit
a new high with = rise to 2@"s
Among aircrafts, Lockheed gained
u T. 4O4. Solar D., TO ii~ Ryan ).
10 S.; Menasco ! to A., while
Veg slipped T. 20 i.
In oils Hancock dropped l to 81
and Superior g, 70 3ii..
Edison common edged up = t.
Central Investment slipped =, tt
J ] =
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21

ond leg on the coveted Ho!tVllle re-
Law trophy and now needs only one
more victory to become perma-
nent poSseSSor. Yuma. also tWo-
time winner of the meet. in 1887
and 1898. was third Friday night
with 45 points.
Imperial. scoring all of its points
in the division. was fourth with
IS. Coachella had II, Holtville g,
and Douglass 4.
Four new records were establish
ed in Friday nights events and
three more records were tied as
one of the clasSieSt fields IN his
tory of the meet completed for first
place honorS.
Ell Centro high established two
of the records. Yuma and BraWley
each copped one. Brawley, Imperial
and El Centro athletes tied previous
records
Ell Centro's class C shuttle hurdle
relay team clipped full second off
the old record, turning the distance
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
GaeIs Defeat
Iroians, 1870

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. tUP)
st. MaryS college cInched at least
a tie for first place in the Califor-
MIA intercollegiate baseball league
last night by defeating use, 1870,
under the arc lights at Seals stad-
ium
The Trojans, runner-up in the
race, must win all their remaining
six games TO share first place with
St. Mary'S.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Wilson Defeats
Imperial, Il TO 10

Wilson grammar school Softball
team scored three runs in the last
Two innings to defeat Roosevelt
grammar school of Imperial, lilo,
in d game played on Wilson field.
Bowling Muncill, Jacobs and Osa
topped the Wilson hitters with two
hits each and led the parade which
eventually brought Wilson vic
tor Jacobs was the winning pitch
or.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April 20. NPD Wheat
prices hovercd around pre- viOus clos
ing levels on the Chicago board Of
trade today.
wheat moved forward in the lat
half hour to close !. to = cent
higher with May scoring the larrr>t
gains. May closed II r-l1ll, Il
bushel. Corn was UP = to = cent,
May 644, -64fs oats = to = cent
higher, May 424s, and rye -. to -
cent higher. May 7112-71".; SOY
beans were up 70 10 l. cent May
81. .0S7t.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Model iTSpeedsters
To Race Mays

Speed demons of Model T racing
Saturday began to put the finish
ing touches on their autos IN when
they will compete for prize none!
in the 100 mile race at the county
fairgrounds, May 3.
Thirty-five cars have already
been entered in the event. accord
ing TO Promoter Don Shooter anc
at least IS are expected to register
before April 25, the deadllne fol
entries.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Markets at a Glance

stocks higher and moderately a.
tive.
Bonds irregular; L. ;. govern
m ents lower.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Rubber firm.
Wheat and corn barely steady.
Cotton about steady.
Foreign exchange higher
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Commission Sets
Down STROBE

SACRAMENTO. April 20 up
The state athletic commission to-
day announced suspension of Wood
row Wilson Strobe, wrestler of Los
Angeles. for so days for non-appear
ance. and indefinite suspension OF
Joe Stanley. second of Los Angeles
for violation OF rules.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
BrawIey, Ho|tviKe
Mines Play Monday

BraWley high SCHOOLS varsity
baseball team will meet Holtvllle
high Monday afternoon in league
game which may send the Wildcats
into tic for tho loop leadership,
presently shared by Calexico and
FL CentrO.
BraWley holds a victory over Ell
Centro and is charged with a de-
feat at the hands of Calexico. Holt
Vile has dropped decisions to both
Ell Centro and CaleXlco.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
STOCKTON WINS
TRIANGULAR MEET

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Apr.
20. up Stockton Junior college
won a triangular track and field
meet here yesterday from the Stan
ford freshmen and Menlo junior
college. Stockton scored 63 points,
Stanford So and Menlo %.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, April 90. N'rl-
Hens. feghorns. - So lbs. 49,. ~
Hens. leghorns, over lbs. d.. 12'
Do. over 4 lbs. ................. 12'
Hens, colored. 81. to 4 lbs. 49,. 49,
Hens, colored. over lbs. .... III
Broilers, over IA up 20 / = lbs. 15'
Broilers, over u. up to pa lbs. IL
Fryers, colored. 2E -. lbs. go. IL
Fryers, colored, over 81 lbs. Up 20'
Roasters, colored ............ 20'
Old roosters, coIoreu ....... 10t
Old roosters. leghorn .......... 07c
Stays NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IA
Ducklings, over pounds ...... 81
Ducklings, under 5 pounds $50. IA
Old ducks .................. s.
Youns geese .................. 15c
Old tom turkeys .............. IL
Old hen turkeys ..... .......... IL
Capons s lbs. and up ...... pa
Rabbits, No. ! VIII. 3h to Al lbs. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
CALIFORNIA SKI
SEASON CLOSES

NORDEN, Cal, April 20 up
California's skiing season closes
here this weekend with the spring
carnival which draws the top stars
of the west
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Records Fall as
Central. BrdwIey
Vie in HoItviIIe
Nv BURDETTE KINNE :

Coach larry Hansons field Saturday
rsoed s te fayotc weeks off following
tho Sans second the Hovle relays Friday
i Of vikino field Brawey
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
L. A BUTTER & EGGS
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

Los Angeles extra butter go. pc
Grade milk ....... E. E. 36c
Mfg milk ............. .. 200
Route gathered cream ....... 26t
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Coca Cola Scores
8 tot Triumph

Coca Cola softball team FRIDAY
night moved among the B league
pace settlers with an 81 victory
over the Telephone company at
city park field.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
L. A, BANKS
NPLS. FLAX FUTURES

Los ANGELES, April 20. UP) -
erica ..,............ 5 Is =
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Jewish Unit Plans
Fashion Show

The Washington intermediate
Chapter of the Jewish ConSump-
tives' Relief Society, which recently
elected officers for 1910, is planning
a card party, mah-jong and fashion
show January II at pm. at Wesley
Hall.
Mrs. Rose Goldberg has been
elected president. Mrs. Dorothy
Simon, organizer and first presi-
dent of the chapter, has been made
honorary president Other officers
are Mrs. Naomi Mizrock, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Jeannette Mintzer, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Sylvia Sci
del, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Flora Goldberg, financial secretary,
and Mrs. Marion Lowen, treasurer.
Members of the board are Mrs.
Lillian Bergart, Mrs. Gertrude R.
Shenk, Mrs. Ella Cohen, Mrs Caro-
lyn Wasserman, Mrs. Ruth Herson
and Mrs. Jean Kline.
Models for the fashion show will
include Mrs. Flora Goldberg, Mrs.
Ruth Miller, Mrs. Ann Mann, Mrs
Edith Bookoff, Mrs. Mintzer, Mrs.
Adele Goldblatt, Mrs Adelaide
Friedlander, Mrs. Tom Jeweler, Mrs.
Rose Epstein and Mrs. Rose Field
man.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Realism
Is Seen in
Federal Art
Subjects Meaning
Most to People
Are Depicted

The Governments work IN deco
rating Federal buildings, with
murals and sculptures, unconscious
ly has been responsible for a new
type of realism in art, Edward B.
Rowan of the Fine Arts Section of
the Federal Works Agency said
yesterday.
In an illustrated lecture before
the Twentieth Century Club, Mr..
Rowan explained that what in
terests the people" is always kept
in mind when subjects for objects
of art to be placed in the Federal
buildings are selected.
Slides he showed of sketches, sub
mitted in various competitions for
Federal commissions. indicated that
various sections of the country are
interested in subjects with which
they are familiar. An Indian mural
was chosen for a building in Okla
homa. A Pittsburgh building was
decorated with a scene depicting
the steel industry. For Florida
building the artist had illustrated in
series of murals the legendary
story of a postmaster many years
ago who travelled 80 miles on foot
each week, through swamps and
across the beaches, to deliver the
mails.
The artist of the latter, one of
the most appealing of the Federal
works, Mr.. Rowan said, is Stephen
Dohanos.
The requirement of the artist to
familiarize himself with the locale
where the mural is to 60 has taken
him out of the studio and into close
contact with the locale, Mr.. Rowan
pointed out. His reflection of this
new contact with nature has de-
veloped a type of realism that is
the most modern" thing in art
today, Mr.. Rowan commented.
This, he suggested should be a
JOY to those who dislike distortions
and distractions. The latter, he
said, instead of being the most
modern form of art, are now old
fashioned
Mr.. Rowan particularly empha-
sized that the paintings being done
for the Federal buildings could only
be done in America.
Mr.. Rowan was introduced by the
club president, Mrs. E. G.. Mont
gomery. During its business session
the club voted honorary membership
for Mrs. w. C. Wood, one of the
founders of the club residing in
Washington. The only other founder
known to be still living is Mrs.
William Healy Dali of Massachusetts,.
Mrs. R. Thomas West, chairman
of the Gallinger Hospital project
the club is sponsoring in connection
with its jubilee celebration this year,
announced that the Library Com
mittee expects to be able to open the
library for children there at an
early date. Progress also is being
made toward the equipment of an
occupational therapy room for chill
dren, she added. A formal dedica-
ton of these projects will be held,
but in the meantime they will be
put in use as soon as they are COM
! pleted. it was pointed out.
Evening star., 1940-01-05

when their daughter, Miss Betty
Jane Merrill. became the bride of
Mr. Harry Clifford Empey Of New
York City, the sor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Empey of Salt Lake City,
Utah. Mr. Abram H. Cannon, presi-
dent of the Washington District of
Latter Day Saints, officiated.
The rooms were decorated with
Christmas flowers and evergreens
and the bridal party stood in front
of the decorated Christmas tree.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a long
gown of white charmeuse with an
orchid jacket. She carried a large
bouquet of roses.
Her attendants were Miss Helen
Wootton, Miss Inga Rundvold and
Miss Alice Jane Walker. Mr.. Nor
man Kirkham of Salt Lake City was
the best man.
The members of the bridal party
were entertained at a wedding din
ner, and later Mr.. and Mrs. Empey
left for New York City, where Mr..
Empey is taking graduate work in
the school of retailing of New York
University. They will make their
home there until he completes his
course and receives his M. A. degree
in June.
An evening "at home" which
proved to be an announcement party
in honor of their daughter, was
given by DR.. and Mrs. Merrill.
The former Miss Merrill has been
attending the Brigham Young Uni
versity in Prove. Utah, during the
last year and spent last summer at
the Bryce Canyon National Park.
Mr.. Empey is a graduate of the
University of Utah and was active in
athletics and in eXtracurricular ac-
tivitieS.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Dinner Party Given

Col and Mrs. w. Fenlon Nicholson
entertained a small company at
dinner last evening at the Shoreham
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
LeBaron, who came to Washington
from their home in Venezuela to
spend the holidays
In the company were Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. John H. Towers, DR.
and Mrs. Oscar D. Albertini, Capt.
and Mrs. Oscar Badger and 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. John P. Whitney.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Miss Mary Doyle Bride
OF Mr.. Bernard E. Martin.

Walter Reed Memorial Chapel was
the scene of beautiful wedding
Wednesday, December q, at
O'Clock when Miss Mary Elizabeth
Doyle was married to Mr.. Bernard
E Martin, technical sergeant, Quar-
termaSter Corps, at the Army Med
ical Center.
The Rev. Father William j. Walsh,
Army chaplain, performed the Cere-
mony and officiated at the nuptial
mass. The artar and sanctuary were
decorated with poinsettias and ever
green's. The Walter Reed choir and
Miss Ethel Roddy, soloist, were &C
companied by Mr.. Albert Gerrer at
the organ.
The bride wore a heavy white
satin gown made with short puffed
sleeves and a court train. A long
tulle veil fell from tiara of shirred
net and the bride carried pink rose
buds and sweet peas.
Mrs Martin, daughter of the late
John B. Doyle of Brandy, Va, is a
graduate nurse of Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital and for a number
of years has been on private duty
at Walter Reed General Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Weddings
fReCent
Interest
Katherine Spooner
Becomes Bride of
Thomas G. Peters
Continued From Page B-3.)

SoWders was in crushed strawberry
color and wore small hat of vel
vet roses with short stiff veil in
the same shade and carried tails
man roses. The others had blue
gowns and their small hats were
like that of the maid of honor and
of the same color. Their flowers
were roses, one carrying pink and
the other yellow.
Mr.. Gordon Leech
Is Best Man.
Mr.. Gordon Leech, student at
Princeton University, was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Dom
Strausbaugh, Mr. John Kearney of
White Sulphur Springs, Mr. NAL
colin Thomas of Sandy Spring, a
cousin of the bridegroom; Mr.. Rob-
ert Surguy, half brother of the
bride; Mr.. William Cleveland of
Kensington, Md, and Mr.. Harry
Leech.
The reception was held in the
parlors of the Meeting House, Mrs
Dye, mother of the bride, and Mrs.
Peters, mother of the bridegroom,
receiving with them. Mrs. Dye wore
rose color crepe with a bouquet of
orchids and Mrs. Peters was in black
lace with old rose accessories.
Mrs. Herbert Allison of Cumber-
land Ohio, and Mrs. Albert Wallace
of Washington, Pa, aunts of the
bride, and Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Farquhar of Kennett Square, Pa,
uncle and aunt of the bridegroom,
were among the out-of- town guests.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Miss Merrill and Mr.. Empey
Married Last Month.

A simple wedding took place in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Melvin Clar-
ence Merrill in Takoma Park Thurs
day evening, December %, at o'clock,
Evening star., 1940-01-05

. 7ro0unto trims . Royon sot'" "''''
: znobroidey zro trims . Self trims
Any 'ozsn tucP; mi; :oe s"s~s ~ssfS S3S> into r.
efS eodest oroos and tnor tH" to eoeS ssSs H
'9ns sossooy T'''e to!ored Postes t;5s! and 0''9''
Evening star., 1940-05-19

. Vim u -
Majestic Pestsble Aalaesl
No piuE.in aeeded-coassiAx
own hatterieA. Get your peo.
grams saywhesa! In luxSaDG
SxPs eass. lOk.gl3H.s1
Evening star., 1940-05-19

OV5Hoe 21-l0
Meaask 3uDss.fssne oicysiss!
Ssseamlias1. iAss vesd in equip.
meat. and insufsd fBs one year
axaiaa hYs sa1 lheit. Models
Sss - yOmsA ~ ShilAesAl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01

B,rgin Pemcll. Maxwell for Gov
.,,.,,o,. ~. same back 10
Raleigh after Weekend in his hom"
~ II B,ncombe convinced that there
IS not 80 much 10 the claims OF lor-
ION and Broughton supporters thai
thew have the West in the bag.
I'd heard 50 many claims. |
.'.,vgh- Id better 90 up and see
a,1ut IL. he said. Its the bunk. J
~, convinced that Mr.. Maxwell will!
lend IN most Of the 22 western coUn-
,:e<. although I'm not going so far
~ claim every one OF them for him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01
81 Retail Beer
Outlets In Vance

Raleigh, May 1.-The state De-
nartmCnt Of Revenue issued 4,934 re-
tail beer licenses for the l939-4o tax
wear ended April 30. and It is eX--
pcctrd that 5000 individuals ana
firms will purchase licenses during
The next II months.
The state issued 50 retail beer IL
vnnscS for Vance county last year as
compared with 50 for the 1889 tax
wear. according TO the Brewers and
North Carolina Beer Distributors
Committee.
Mccklcnburg county's 335 led the
state for the year Just ended. Gull
ford came next with 254, followed
by Forsyth with 2l0, Buncombe l9l
Wake 1877, New Hanover l62, Dur
ham 1871. Rowan l3l, Robson liz.
Rockingham and CASTOR lO7 each
and Wilson 1902.
Camden, Clay and Graham hac
five retail dealers each, while two
c3untics-Mitchell and Yancey-dt
net permit retail beer sales under
special acts Of the 1887 Legislature.
During the past year, the retail
beer licenses of sc dealers in 3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter I80tcl.

Raleigh, May l.-Ali motorists who
plan to drive over The completed Blue
Ridge Parkway links in North Caro-
lima this spring and summer should
be sure To take ,ratiuns and gasoline
enough with them. Th"y should fill
up tanks with meter fIrCl and, if they
think they'll get hungry should carry
at least Il SnICk.
That's the warning Of the Cover
nOr'% Hospitality committee Of the
Department of Conservation and De
vclopmcnt and it is being pubiicizcd
in order To save trouble and cnbar-
raSSmcnt to motorists.
AS Of today there isn't even one
gasoline station, nor so much as q
lone country store on the Parkway
in North Carolina; though in course
Of time, as the parkway IS completed
the National Park service plans L.
permit operation Of d few filling sta
tons and eating places along the
route.
The parkWay's completed links arc
being opened this year entirely on a
"travel at your own risk basis: a
fact which some motorists co not
seem to realize.
For instance a party Of visitors
who recently drove down into North
Carolina and over parts Of the park
way were no end irked because they
did not find gas and food along the
way. Result was a letter TO the Hos
pitality Committee urging it 10 give
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01

dispatched indicated h squares Bergen
hands, is bombed repeatedly by ALLIED sane from @
M Allied forces greatly outnunbered TO drive toward the
air helps give the Of the ps
Allies Dombas (5 repeatedly bombed by Geran hv
for Capt Robert M Losey u 5 military am @ ii1hammer
Co., major battle perhaps the most decisive Of the war
from Namsos 49, British landing base which is under nea of
by the Nazs In the NORTH the ea ee % i arond the
Naryk 9) troops reported Tightening tner ring
ore port at inception OF e cook des
As vet unable base in Norway tne colds
peray wipe Germanys advantage by gripping bases in
and DESTROYING planes repeated bombing RAIDS on 9th
sS denmark and the island Sylt Germany etaiaes VIII"
raids on Scottish ports and the Scapa Flow naval oase
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01
Motorists Warned Of Lack Of
Facilities On New Parkway

public warning of the actual condi-
ton:
Gould you have the authorities
warn motorists OF the lack of filling
stations and places TO eat along the
Blue Ridge Parkway" the letter read.
1--WE had to get only bananas and
crackers for lunch at d pitifully poor
little store and would not have found
il except for detour past an incOm-
petc bridge. One would not expect
70 or 80 miles Of meteorological
vcrtiscd highway TO lack all neccs-
sary services such as gasoline, food
shelter and SO FORTH