davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
Three Americans
May Be Cardinals,
Vatican Indicates

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 2 CUP)-
Well informed Vatican circles said
today that Pope Plus XII probably
would change his plans for a con-
slstory at which four new cardinals
from the Roman curia were to be
appointed before Christmas Vati-
can circles said the pontiff probably
would increase the number of new
cardinals to nine, of whom about
seven would be Italians and two
Americans.
Archbishops Francis Spellman of
New York and Samuel Stritch of
chicago were mentioned as the
Americans who might receive their
red hats at the consistory and some
Vatican circles suggested also that
Archbishop Joseph NIFTY of San
Francisco might be elevated to the
college of cardinals. Except for
Americans, it was said, no non
Italians would receive their red hats
at the forthcoming consistory.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
Damage Suit Filed
Against Company

Damages totaling $31,750 were
asked by Marty OFT of INLAND Sat
urday in a suit filed against the
Commercial Discount company.
the Robertson Motor car company,
Robertson and Duringer, and Gro
yer Tucker.
She alleged she was injured when
Tucker, who was said to have taken
her car from her garage over her
protests, drove away while she was
standing with one foot on the run
ming board of the car. She declared
she was dragged 20 feet and then
thrown to the ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

minors by bribing young jockeys to
hold back their horses on heavily
bet races at Hollywood Park, Del
Mar, Tanforan, and Bay Meadows
tracks. Authorities charged that
more than 100 races were fixed y
Deputy District Attorney William
E. Simpson described the John
Does" in the indictment as higher
up members of the alleged syndicate
We believe that Mooney and
Greenberg were only front men,"
he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
Stute Welcomes
Cherries McNarv

race with an eye towar0 historical
statistics which chow that Califor-
MIA has voted fof the winner of the
national race in 10 OF The % elec-
tions held since the state joined
the union. The onI{ exceptions to
tie rule were III 1850, when John
Hancock received . margin OF 70
California votes over Ja.leG A. Car
field; IL 1893, when Benjmaln Har-
rson nosed OFT Grove. cleveland
by 1000 votes, ana IN 1912. when
Taoodore Rcosevelt edged GU WIZ
son by somelh rs less than 200
votes IL the thEe3 3-eorLarcd battle
with Taft.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. GUP)-
Out of the welter of discussion Of
whether the American bombsight
has been or will be released to
Great Britain this explanation of
the situation was given today by
authoritative military quarters
The army's own bombsight has
not been released to Great Britain
or any other country. Neither has
the navys bombsight.
the navy's bombsight.
an American manufacturer, who
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
.Savings-Loan Co.
Methods F|aved

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2 up
Pacific States Savings and Loan
company capital was impaired to
the extent of $1O,234,422 and its
real estate holdings were carried
at excess of fair market value at
a time Immediately preceding state
seizure of the company, a report
OF a court-appointed appraiser said
today.
The report was submitted by John
F.. Forbes. San Francisco. to Su-
perior Judge James Conlan who
is conducting proceedings arising
from the state seizure in March.
1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
Locomotive Theft
Trial Scheduled

The lotion locomotive case must
go to trial in superior court.
Orval Green, "a, Harold Long, 27,
and Steve White, 35, Negro, will
be tried in superior court on a
charge of stealing, among other
heavy objects, lotion locomotive
from the Dennis Construction plant
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
WiNkie Asks FDR
To Tell Position
On Current Issues

Continued from Page One)
for all our people?
"3. Mr. Third-Term Candidate,
tell the American people what ar
gument you have that has not al
ready been advanced by the die
tators of Europe as a preteXt for
continued power, for offering your
self to the American people as an
Indispensable man?
"a. Mr.. Third-Term Candidate,
the campaign of 1882 is eight years
behind us. When will you begin to
discuss the issues of 1940?"
Willkie issued his statement, af-
ter listening to Mr.. Roosevelt's
Brooklyn speech by radio on his
private car parked between Kear-
ney and Harrison, N. j., where he
rested yesterday and today in prep
aration for his campaign finale in
Madison Square Garden in New
York City tonight. He speaks over
all radio networks from 9:15 to 10
pm. (CST).
The Republican nominee said that
Mr.. Roosevelt complained that 1.-The
Republican ticket has the support
of many different elements of our
populations.
, THE answer to that is obvious,'
he continued, 1T is because our
party is today the only one which
offers unity to the country. People
who differ about details can and
do unite on a patriotic principle.
They are united in upholding the
principle against the third term and
in keeping out of war.
In a desperate attempt to block
this movement of unity, the third
term candidate stopped to the use
of an alleged quotation which, if
made, was discreditable. This quo
tation is supposed to have come
from one in Philadelphia having
no connection with the national
Republican ticket"
Mr.. Roosevelt said the New York
Times had reported that a "promi-
uent leader of the Philadelphia
bar speaking for the Republican
candidates, had declared "The
presidents only supporters are
paupers, those who earn less than
81 200 year and aren't worth that,
and members of the Roosevelt FAM
ily"
Il could as we'll condemn the
third term candidate and his whole
New Deal party for the irrespon-
sible act of his own secretary in
kicking in the stomach Negro
policeman who was only doing his
duty Willkie continued. IT utterly
condemn the alleged utterance OF
that Philadelphia lawyer, just as
the third term candidate should
condemn the act of his secretary
1.-The whole purpose was to Stir
up class hatred and divide our
people.
THAT was the tactic of Lenin
the strategy of Hitler and the
preaching of Trotsky"
He said Mr. Roosevelt attempted
to defend his record of continually
unbalanced budgets and astronomi-
cal expenditures by citing the alb
normally low interest rate at which
a recent issue of short term gov
ernment notes were sold.
The shallowness of this argu-
ment must be disturbing to any,
one with the slightest understand
ing of economics. There is an OBJ
vious reason why government Sc
curities find market at such low
interest rates. 1t is because the
policies of the New Deal have SO
limited the opportunities for in
vestment in productive private en-
terprise that makes jobs, that mon-
ey has been driven out of produc-
tive employment and in to the
bomb proof shelters of tax exempt
! government bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
DEATH COMES
TO BANK EXAMINER

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2 (UP)-
Frank Stanley, IS, former chief
national bank examiner at San
Francisco, dropped dead in a fed
eral building elevator today appar-
emily of heart attack. Shanley was
transferred to the examiners Of
flee here two years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR DAM MACHINERY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (UP)-
Secretary of interior Harold l..
lckes today awarded S172,560
contract to the Lakeside Bridge &
Steel Co., Milwaukee, for two tray
elllng cranes to be installed at
Shasta dam, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
FUNERAL SERVICE
HELD SATURDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Paula
Montoza, 40, of Calipatria who died
Thursday, were scheduled at st.
Marys Catholic church in Ell Gen.
tro at 2 pm. Saturday. She was
scheduled for burial at Evergreen
cemetery. She is survived by her
husband, Marcelo Montoza.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
BOYCE ATEN POST
PLANS DEDICATION

Boyce Aten post of the American
Legion will dedicate their flag pole
at Veterans Memorial hall at flag
raising ceremonies $3.50 a. m. Arm
istice day.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
Scanning I.v
News Horizon
COURT AWARDS
FIAL DECREE

A final divorce decree was granted
in superior court Friday to Doris
Marie Ogle in her suit against Olin
Ray Ogle.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
Sus pected Race
Fixer Gives u .

;. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2. (UP)-William J. Enstoss
aas Bernard Mooney, surrendered today an ndcmen
charging him with participating in gamblers syndicate
alleged to have collected at least $OOOOOO on fixed
horse races. MONEYS lawyer j. W. Ehrich of San Fran
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
COUNTY COUNCIL
WILL MEET

The county council of the Amer
lean Legion will meet in Calexico
Sunday night and transact business
in connection with the Armistice
day celebration in Westmorland
Nov. IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
FUNERAL SUNDAY

Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at 2:3O at Lemons
mortuary for Lee Gale, former Ell
Centre city employe. Burial will be
in Evergreen.
Evening star., 1940-11-07

With a pledge TO continue her
support of District suffrage and her
interest in District institutions, Mrs
Roosevelt preceded the President
to Washington yesterday.
Arriving at Boiling Field by plane
late in the afternoon, Mrs. Roosevelt
went directly to the White House to
entertain friends at tea.
Only one autograph hunter met
Mrs. Roosevelt's plane. To avoid
crowds, her plan to return to Wash
ington was not announced until
she had boarded the plane In New
York.
While Mrs. Roosevelt signed the
back of a picture Of the autograph
seekers daughter, she spoke of the
tremendous responsibility" felt by
the President in having confidence
expressed in him at time like
this"
Asked If she was excited by the
result of the election, Mrs. Roose-
velt replied, We've all been through
too many things to be excited by
this"
She said she had listened to the
radio until 3 am. to learn the re-
suit of the election and had hidden
the President good-by then without
finding out if he had guessed right
on the election returns. The Chief
Executive always conceals his pre-
diction in sealed envelope which
he opens only after all the returns
are in,
Evening star., 1940-11-07

Mabel strider will preside over the
panel of local members.
The Washington club heard re-
ports Of the recent regional confer
ence at luncheon meeting yester-
day at the Y. w. G. A.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Chapter ] of P. E. 0,
Takes Hostess
Role at Luncheon

Chapter J of the P. E. o. Sister
hood was hostess at the reciprocity
luncheon yesterday at the Wood
ward & Lothrop tearoon. Miss
Jane Mackay presided.
After the luncheon piano selec-
tons were given by Mrs. Frank w
Hubbard, a member of Chapter j
Mrs. Kenneth r. Jacob, past State
president and director Of the P. E
o. Red Cross surgical dressings
unit, told of the work being done
by the unit
State officers attending included
Miss s. Elizabeth Reynolds, presi-
dent; Mrs. T. A. Hutton, first vice
president; Mrs. M. H. Fohrman, Or
ganizer; Mrs. F. C. Weick, record
ing secretary, and Miss Anderson,
treasurer.
Among others attending were
Mrs. Warner w. Stockberger and
Mrs. Robert M. Ferguson. past
State presidents, and the following
chapter presidents: Mrs. Edgar B.
Merritt, B; Mrs. Mary Carroll Great
house, G; Mrs. Alan r. Horn, E;
Mrs. F. J. Gillies, F; Mrs. K. r.
Warner. K, and Mrs. H. L. Mar
shall, M.
Unaffiliated P. E. O.'s present
were Mrs. Lou C. Ellis, Elsberry,
Mo-; Mrs. Jerdine Bonnin, El Reno,
Okla; Mrs. William v. Taylor,
Muskegon, Mich; Mrs. Mary Sher-
man and Mrs. May e. Knoblock,
Pasadena, Calf, and Mrs. J. E.
Varnum, Eldon, Iowa.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Continue
Efforts for District Suffrage

With the election out of the way
Mrs. Roosevelt returned to a SUBJ
ject in which she exhibited pro-
found interest before the campaign
the condition Of inmates at the
Home for the Aged and Infirm at
Blue Plains and at the Children's
Receiving Home.
She said she planned to get in
touch with the District Commits
sioners Immediately to see If the
improvements that had been prom
ised at the institutions had been
carried through.
At the same time, she rea1nrmed
her support of suffrage for the
District as a means of awakening
Washingtonians to realization of
their civic responsibilities.
Analyzing the election results in
terms of the women's vote, Mrs.
Roosevelt said she believed there
was no such thing as women's
block Women, she said, were simply
independent voters who kept how
they planned to vote q secret until
they went to the polls.
Although she said she had read
the newspapers all the way to WASH
ington, Mrs. Roosevelt asked report
ers the results of the election in
some of the States. She admitted
that the close race in Maine was a
surprise to her although, she said,
she had been told some Maine
towns were going Democratic when
she visited the State shortly before
the election for a paid lecture.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Zonta to Hold
Fete Tonight

An intercity dinner celebrating
the 21st anniversary of zonta In
ternational will be held tonight at
the Frederick Hotel in Frederick,
Md, when clubs from Hagerstown,
Annapolis and Washington will be
represented. The Frederick club
will be the hostess group.
The dinner is part Of the OBJ
servance of Zonta week In $50 COM
munities in the United States and
Car ada. Women as World Citi-
zens" is the general theme.
Mrs. May Meyers McElroy, WASH
ington attorney, who Is international
president, has called on members to
study the great problems that con-
front humanity today and do what
we can in helping toward their
solution"
To-day on this continent women
are free as nowhere else to make
Evening star., 1940-11-07

real contribution TO q better world
society" she stated. "On this our
21st birthday anniversary we are
ready to make greater gift In
world service than ever before. That
service will be an expression OF our
belief that faith, hope and charity
in their broadest concepts can do
much to save this world from de-
struction."
Among the subjects Zonta Clubs
will study this year are trade rela-
tions and their bearing on world
peace, ways of developing better
leadership in government ard the
problem Of the older unemployed
business and professional women.
At the dinner in Frederick each
club will present a feature on the
program. The Washington group
plans to- present Transformation
Please" quiz dealing with history,
aims and ideals of zonta. Miss
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Council Dance

Phi Pi Epsilon Sorority viii hold a
council dance Saturday evening at
Club 2400.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Physical Education
Workers Honored
At Dinner Meeting

The District of Columbia Board
of the National Section on Women S
Athletics entertained about 40 wom-
en-, engaged in physical education
and recreational work, at a dinner
meeting last night at the clubhouse
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women.
The guest speaker was Miss
Patricia Jarrett, Australian sports
editor of the Melbourne Herald, who
is on leave of absence acting as sec
retary to the wife of the Australian
Minister here Miss Jarrett dis
cusSed physical education and wom-
ems ports in Australia.
Miss Ruth H. Atwell, national
chairman of the section, also spoke
briefly, and board members who
were introduced discussed their vari-
Gus activities.
One of the projects of the board
this year will be to sponsor and have
charge of an evenings work each
week at the American Red Cross
headquarters.
Members Of the board include Miss
Caroline Nice, representing private
schools in the District of Columbia;
Miss Jenny Turnbull, national chair
man of Motion Pictures for N. S.
w. A.; Miss Doris Snodgrass, chair
man, Womens Basket Ball Commit
tee; Miss Belle Myers, assistant
supervisor, physical education in the
public schools; Miss Ruth Green,
Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
ton; Miss Elizabeth Noyes, National
Education Association; Miss Augusta
Kriener, radio programs; Miss
Eleanor Durrett, Girl Scouts; Miss
Dorothy johnson, chairman, soft
ball; Mrs. Ruth Bartilson, chairman
of soccer; Miss Ruby Neal, Women's
Oficials Rating Board; Miss Hide
garde Ross, chairman of the Basket
Ball Rating Committee; Mrs. Camille
Craig, chairman of Softball Rating
Committee; Mrs. Louise Kjellstrom.
Motion Pictures of the National Edu-
cation Association.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
DIR. Sheehy
Addresses
Jewish Body
Tribute Paid to
Work of Relief
Organization

'aThe strength of our Nation today
Hes not in achieving standard oi
easy living but in a willingness tc
do hard things when adversity chal-
lenges," declared DR.. Maurice S
Sheehy of the Catholic University
yesterday. He spoke before ap-
proximately 300 members and guests
attending the ninth annual donor
luncheon of the Washington Ladies
Auxiliary, Jewish Consumptives
Relief Society of Denver at the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
DR.. SheehyS statement was a
tribute to the work of the organiza-
ton and the difficulties it has over
come in building up the Denver
sanitarium. The institution. he re-
called, has given relief and treat
ment to more than $500 patients
regardless of creed since it was
found SO years ago.
The speaker emphasized his in
terest as an educator in the book
binding school and other industries
taught patients during their stay
at the sanltarlum.
ITO cure a man or woman and To
give no hope for the future is not
intelligent charity" he said.
He commended the example OF
tolerance given by the J. c. R. s
in its treatment of patients of all
creeds.
IT assure you it will be a real
10y TO spread to others some vision
of the achievements of your society
he concluded, "and In so doing we
can work together to rout that
vicious form of n-Americanism
intolerance"
The luncheon was opened with a
PRAYER by Rabbi Solomon Metz. Mrs
Nathan N. Walack, president, pre-
sided and introduced the speakers
At the conclusion of DR.. Sheehy'
address, entertainment was offered
by Sylvia Kaplowitz and her pupils
in AN Accordion Carnival"
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Weddings
(Continued From Page B-3)

q gold crepe dress and hat. Her
bouquet was of bronze chrysan-
themums. Capt. John L. Person
was the best man.
An informal reception for the
families and close friends was held
at the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club Immediately after the cere-
mony.
When the couple left on their
wedding trip the bride was wearing
a green suit with a beaver collar
and her accessories were brown.
Upon their return Capt. and Mrs.
Hall will reside at 1921 Fulton street.
The bride was graduated from
Western Figh School and studied
art at the Felix Mahoney Art
School. The bridegroom was gradu-
ated from West Point in 1881 and
received his masters degree in en-
gineering at the University of Cali
fornia.
In addition to the bridegroom s
mother, who came from her home
in st. Louis, and other out-of-town
guest was Mrs. Henry w. Lamb of
Williamsburg, Va.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
K. of {. Smoker Honors
300 Non-CuthoIics

More than 300 non-Catholic
policemen and firemen who have
been working overtime each
Mothers Day so their Catholic COL
leagues could go to church were
rewarded last night with a smoker
at the Knights of Columbus Hall.
Entertainment was furnished by
dancers from local club. Greet
ing the honor guests were William
R. Cryer of the Fire Department,
president, and John J. Fitzpatrick
of the Police Department, vice pres
ident.
Each Mothers Day members OF
the knights of Columbus attend
a special mass and a breakfast
at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Alliance to Meet

Mrs. Richard Y. Fitzgerald Of the
General Alliance will be the guest
speaker at the Women's Alliance Of
All Souls Church at IL am. tomor-
row at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and
Harvard streets NV. The interna-
tional work of the General Alliance
will be the subject Of her talk.
Luncheon will be served following
the program with Mrs. Alden Smell
as hostess.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Red Cross Leaders
Open Conference Here

Leaders in American Red Cross
volunteer work in cities along the
Eastern seaboard began a two-day
meeting here today to discuss speed
ing up of the work, especially in
regard to hospital supplies and
clothing for war victims.
Presiding over the meetings at
national headquarters, Seventeenth
and D streets NV, is Mrs. Dwight
F. Davis, national director of the
volunteer special services.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Prof. Raeatz Speaks

Behind the Lines in Europe" was
the subject of an address by Prof
Lowell j. Ragatz of George Wash
: ington University before the Lyon
Village Womens Club last night
The meeting, held at the Clarendon
Library, was attended by a large
number of members and guests
Mrs. James D. Pope, president, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
United Palestine Appeal
Convenes Sunday

The semi-annual conference of
the United Palestine Appeal will
begin Sunday at the Ambassador
Hotel. Sir Norman Angel, British
statesman, will be the principal
speaker Monday
Rabbi Isador Breslau Of Wash
ington, chairman, will preside over
the three-day conference, which
will be attended by representatives
from the seaboard area and national
leaders.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Musicale
Set Sunday

The first of a series of Sunday
musicales will be presented by the
District Branch, League of Ameri-
can Pen Women, Sunday from 4:3O
to 6 pm. at the Grafton Hotel
studio. Such programs were once
an established feature of the league,
and in reviving the custom members
hope to make an outstanding musl-
cal contribution to the community.
Guest artists at the first musicale
will be Miss Jessie Ash Arndt, mezzo-
soprano. who is well known as club
editor of the Washington Post, and
Russell Anderson, basso, who for
merly was a member of the Christ
Church Choir here. Mr.. Anderson,
who is now with the Radio City
Music Hall Glee Club, sang with
Fred Warnings Glee Club at the
New York Worlds Fair Aquacade
last summer. ..-
Miss Margaret Penn White will
play the piano Accomplishments and
will also give group OF solo num-
bers.
MISS N1dLlIC L y1CI ID SC1AC1 GA 1&4o4
man of arrangements, while the
hostesses will be Mrs. H. Lyle Camp
bell, league president, and Mrs. Ed
gar B. Merritt. music chairman.
Mrs. Edgar Bryant and Mrs. Flora
Seaton will pour tea.
Mrs. Laura Puffer Morgan, for
nerly of Geneva. was guest speaker
at the leagues fellowship tea yes
terday, when she discussed some OF
her observations in Europe at the
time of the wars outbreak.
The branch recently voted to pur-
chase a silver trophy to be turned
over to the national league for use
in an annual contest determining
the best press book submitted by a
State branch. The trophy will be
presented in honor of Mrs. Edna
knight Gasch, national president
and member of the District Branch
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Radio Club 'Humfest'

The Washington Radio Club will
hold its annual banquet and ham
fest" at Z o'clock Saturday night at
2400 Sixteenth street NV. 1t.
Comdr. John L. Reinartz and DR..
Riley Moore will speak.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
BY r. r. TAYNTON,

Jimmy Trullinger's pug, Diamond
Jim. put surprise ending on the
third Monumental City Kennel Club
show for toy dogs yesterday. While
he had comparatively little compe-
tition to overcome in his own breed,
the wn-colored dog had a stiff field
against him when he came up for
best dog in show.
In spite of having been a very
popular all-round Judge for many
years, as well as a breeder of top
toys and dachshunde, Trullinger was
as thrilled with his victory rs the
veriest novice He admitted this
was his first best in show award.
Hellzapoppin Second.
Second to the pug was the phe-
nomenal Brussels Griffon, Burlin-
game Hellzapoppin, owned by Rosa
lind Layte. Hellzapoppin was the
ringside's choice for top place. Un-
doubtedly her chances were cut
down by her narrowing experience
on the road home from Atlantic
City, where she was placed best
American-b bred in the show last
week. Skidding on the icy road, the
car driven by Miss Layte was
wrapped around a telegraph POLE