davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Commerce Building Guards
Wary of Stray Alligator

Watchmen at the Commerce
Department Building stepped
warily last night lest they disturb
the siesta of stray alligator.
The reptile. 6-foot. 200
FOUNDER. disappeared mysteri-
ously yesterday from his Tempo
rary quarters in a reserve tank
alongside the Fish and Wild Life
Service Aquarium.
He was a borrowed alligator,
one not used to Commerce De-
partment atmosphere, and Off
cialS sought TO determine his
whereabouts by pursuing two
theories: /. That he had sought
warmer, more comfortable sur
roundings in the unused cata-
combs of the building sub-base-
ment. 2. That a citizen with a
peculiar sense of humor had, in
some manner. made off with the
leathery creature.
Fred G. Orsinger, aquarium di-
rector, was inclined toward the
first theory and last night
promised, if the alligator had not
Evening star., 1941-02-09

been found by this morning, to
take personal charge of the
search after church.
Mr.. Orsinger borrowed the
gator Friday from Dr.. William
Mann at the Zoo. He was CO.
operating with Red Cross off,
cials who plan to make a star
performer of the reptile in a
water show to be staged at the
Shoreham pool Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
David Ross, a Floridian who
specializes in bouts with alliga-
tors, planned to wrestle with the
reptile as a feature attraction Of
the benefit.
Mr.. Orsinger discounted the
theft theory both because of the
aligator's size and his tall
swishing prowess.
Hes not a vicious alligator
Mr.. Orsinger said, but he's
strong and healthy and not ex-
actly the type to be tucked under
ones overcoat. Come to think
of it, though, he would make q
good travelling bag"
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Maryland N. Y. A. Head
Names Three Officials

Athlyn B. Waller of Salisbury has
been named field representative of
the National Youth Administration
for Prince Georges. Charles, st.
Marys, Carroll, Frederick. Allegany
and Washington Counties. it was
announced yesterday by Ryland N.
Dempster, State administrator.
J. Edward Robertson, also of Sails
bury, was named field representative
for Hartford, Cecil and the Eastern
Shore Counties while Douglas z.
Robertson was appointed as special
field representative for the colored
schools of the State
The three will serve on the stan
of Mrs. Elsie G. Cake, director of the
student work program.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Capital Sfenographer
Wins Typing Contest

Miss Louise Whitefield, an en-
ploye of the Budget Bureau here.
yesterday was announced as the
winner Of speed typing contest
held Friday at the National Busi-
ness Show in New York City.
The 24-year-old stenographer
who lives at COL Nineteenth street
NV, was reported to have typed
at a speed of ia words a minute
for IS minutes on an all-electric
machine. Miss Whitefeld, who was
the cnly contestant from outside
the New York metropolitan district,
was awarded an electric typewriting
machine for her feat.
Friends in Washington said that
the stenographer, who came here a
short time ago from Oklahoma. had
been practicing speed typing in her
spare time for several years and
had feeling she could win. even
though she had previously been i'll
for a week with flu.
Ben Posner OF 1912 Twenty second
street NV, a clerk at the Navy
Department. established a mark of
122 words minute in a typing
contest in 1888
Evening star., 1941-02-09
SeIectees
Continued From Page B-11

Of registrants up to 1,150 inclusive,
by Wednesday. it was announced.
Twenty white selectees from
Board No. 2 and IL from the Board
No. 3 area will leave from the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad station at
Silver Spring tomorrow at 1922 m.
Two colored selectees from the No.
2 area and one from No. section
will leave at the same hour Friday.
20 From Hyattsville.
In Prince Georges County, the
first contingent of the county's Feb
ruary draft call will be 20 white
selectees from Local Board No. l.
who will leave Hyattsville at 1875
am. tomorrow by train for Balti-
more.
Draft Boards Nos. 2 and 3, with
headquarters in Upper Marlboro,
will send II and 13 white selectees,
respectively, TO Baltimore at 11:13
am. Tuesday by bus.
Draft Board No. l will send its
quota of two colored selectees to
Baltimore by train at 7:20 am. on
Friday while six colored selectees
from each of boards Nos. and 3
will leave Marlboro at 1880 am. on
Thursday.
Three requirements were reported
by Draft Board No. in its original
selectee list including George Mar
tele Akers, %, of Beltsville: James
Bernard Heinicke, "a, of 1411 Owen
street NE. (change of address after
registration, and William Eric
Gibbs, "a, of Hyattsville. Those re-
placed are James Stephen Rimmer,
Is, of University Park; John Fran
els Slinkman, 26, of Hyattsville, and
Charles F. McIlwee. %, of College
Park
Draft Board No. reported one
change. George Clinton Wenzel, 81,
of Laurel will take the place of John
Walter Smith, jr., 80, of Upper Marl-
boro. Board No. 3 reported two
changes, Charles Dickey Pumpelly,
80, of District Heights to take the
place of Harry Louis Connor, 81. of
Hillside, and Charles Francis Wag-
ner, jr., 81, of Accokeek to replace
Samuel Lawson. %, of Blacksburg,
Va. the latter who will be inducted
at his home.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Col. Williams was awarded the
Disti' ,guished Service Medal, the
Silr Il Star with Oak Leaf Cluster
ard the Order of the Purple Heart.
H was a graduate of the Army War
c illege, the General Staff Corps,
TIE Infantry Cavalry School and
tht School of Application for Cav
air and Field Artillery.
S1"viving are his widow, Mrs
NargareC Williams; a daughter,
Miss Mary Res>cca Williams; and
two sons, Capt. w. Williams. of
Fort Myer, and Ca 'et George Will
liams, jr, of the U. S. Military
Academy at West Point, NY.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Federation 10 Discuss
Budget Increases
For Montgomery
Extension Of Liquor
Monopoly Also Will
Be Considered

Proposed increases in the budgets
for the county health and police
departments and extension OF the
liquor monopoly to include beer are
expected to come up for action by
the Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton at its February meeting to-
morrow night in the Bethesda
Elementary School.
The health budget increase rec
commended by DR.. V. L. Ellicott,
county health officer, would provide
about 100000 for the next fiscal
year instead of the $4,000 allotment
this year and raise the county share
of the expenditures from about $25,-
900 to nearly $4,000 1t has been
opposed by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Farm Bureau and other groups
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Youth GROUPS
Continued From Page B-1.


deserted you" and advised the
massed thousands not to become
downhearted.
Aubrey williams Booed.
when youth refused to follow the
program which offered nothing but
death and misery they had to dis
associate themselves with you," he
shouted. The fact remains you
are part and parcel of the American
people
The penetrating cold reduced the
New York Representatives audience
by more than 1000 as he con-
tinued to speak.
When he spoke of Aubrey
Williams, national youth admin
istrator, as having supported the
proposed Youth Act last year and as
having abandoned it this year, the
audience booed and hiSsed.
Williams" Mr. Marcantonio said.
says the youth bill is sponsored by
dlScredited organizations.
Those who abandon the fight are
the ones who are discredited," Mr..
Marcantonio yelled.
The speaker likened Wendell L.
Willkie to a "Horatio Alger hero"
and "phoney hero" on his trip to
England
Mr.. Willkie, he said, made great
contribution to world literature
when, in commenting on the bomb
ing of London, he said, Gee, it's
awful"
Halifax Castigated.
Marcantonio said Lord Halifax
was an assassin of democracy" and
was the Charley Mccarthy of the
Du Points. of j. P. Morgan and the
Chase National Bank"
The speaker urged his listeners to
fight against a course of empire"
in the United States, to act as Paul
Reveres to carry back home a mes
sage to oppose the British aid bill
to fight to keep this a free Ma
ton"
He said he was opposed to the
lease-lend bill because l am op-
posed to converting this country
into an arsenal '"' in pursuance of
a policy which would catapult the
American people into war which
is not a war for democracy, but a
war for the maintenance of the
present British imperialist interests. "
This legislation means the death
of peace in America" he declared.
I'VE will go to war, not for democ-
racy, we will go to war for the Wall
Street-Downing Street axis-a new
axis contending for world control
and world empire"
Sharecropper Applauded.
Greatest applause of yesterday
mornings session followed speech
by Matte Robinson, colored share
cropper girl from Arkansas, who
told of educational needs in her
community.
Greatest disapproval, voiced by
roar of boos and Kisses, punctuated
the address of Joseph Lash, former
executive secretary of the American
Student Union. His first shouted
appeals to speak were ignored, but
he was later granted three minutes
on the platform.
He first rebuked the congress for
Infringing the right of minority
to make its views known" and then
cried out that the important task is
to defeat Hitler's fascism by giving
every aid possible to England, be-
cause England is fighting freedoms
battle" This statement was met
with q chorus of booS.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Maryland Officials
Prefer Killing Bills
To Pigeonholing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. s.
Senate President Arthur H.
Brice and Speaker Thomas E.
Conlon today indicated they
would ask Maryland legislators
Tuesday to kill inactive" bills
rather than keep them inactive
by pigeonholing them.
The presiding officers plan to
ask committees to bring bills
which they decide should not be
passed-to the floor with un-
favorable reports.
The request would be made to
avoid the possibility of such
measures slowing down pro-
cedures, for, Mr.. Brice said.
even a measure which has no
chance for passage can be dis
cussed on the floor with many
hours" delay.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Dorden Will Speak

FRONT ROYAL. Va, Feb. 8 Czp).-
Representative Darden, jr.. of Nor
folk, a candidate for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination, will be
the principal speaker at the annual
dinner meeting of the Front Royal
Chamber of Commerce February 81,
Tom Baldridge, chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements, an
nOunCed
Evening star., 1941-02-09
March ! Is DeudIine

Mylo S. Downey, assistant Mary
land boys club agent. reminded All
Club members yesterday that en-
tries in the annual national All
farm and home accounting contest
must be made through county
agents offices not later than
March ].
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Greeks to Hold
Rites for Metuxus

A memorial service for the late
Gen. John MetaXas, Premier of
Greece, will be held at noon today
in St. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church, Eighth and l. streets NV.
Greek Minister Cimon P Diaman-
topoulos and members of the Lega-
ton staff will attend
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Committee, will report on the pro-
posed law regulating building and
loan associations and Carey E.
Quinn. chairman of the Legislative
and Legal Action Committee, on
several Statewide measures.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
HARRY BRIDGES PROVES
THE CASE AGAINST HIM

Not once. t5t many times. Har}
Bridge has ae.7ed >.a>1~h ad',rtg. -
tho Communist party .fae
Nhaf b. SAY and What i, eae~ have
dlit.reg co.or~
Nc1el. has Bridges. 0ol.a0y uts.. amor
leader, hcWed closer l. TIE doctrines %.
tho hammer and >irkl, thaa did the#tiU'~
to-he-deported Wrst coast leader his
Wc"h when hc led the California u2amcG
of the national organ.zat5eH ',o ..#..-..
10 repeal the anion'> baa ~ Ia. year
against COMMUNISTS, Mis- and ia~..>'~
in CIO ani"" office,
Bridges maa. al ia,raS~fon.a Il q,
In the stat tIO ,ulNrst=oe. ana - INV
minutes later ~ controlled delegates
had gone on record ;.~n.s11 the ,.stt...su.
convection az Dsrol- nsN. nouts - r.
cons. d. .t~ aaIsV. adopted d, A...s.'..
tl'N III year. - farming .GuH,t> o." .
nn al foreign .3eo.nEi<> such o,n.-
mu">a'. NaziI~a1 and Fasei>m
Bridges. and everyone 4.,c wHa has
followed lauoH u.i"n history I'D pro-
cedule m this country. knows that 81
Nazl - Fascist supporter has ~ na'ry
chance ot being elected - union e..icy
than Il skunk cabbage has - turning H,o
a rose. That leaves the Communists.
They ne1 only can he. but hove nee&
elected / union office. Witness Bridges,
himself.
Now that u special examiner for tn
I. :. immigration department Las Of
ficjaIIy branded Bridges - q nemhrr
Of The Communist party ~ CIO eould
(which +, viii not-ou>t Bridges from
Office The ,hoalht. however. is Parcn-
thotical The "a point i. mat Bridges
by advocating action Of the state ClO
faNorine Communists in office. has mere
ly proved the examiners declaration
One Of The principal aims q Com
muiu>t headers j. to filter INTO and tukr
charge d labor unions Often they have
succeeded. and sometimes they have fail
ed. Bridges action al the state CONVEX
ton has all the earmarkS OF an aIl-out
effort 10 make their work easier tor them
by opening the highest offices in the
union 10 the Communists.
We cannot believe that the rank and
file Of labor un!o! members are 50 short
sighted as 20 follow such leadership for
any extended period O1 time
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
BY WILLIS THORNTON


a new attempt is now under WAY
to .ettie thc oil controversy With
Mexico. which has bubblcd furious
lv for three years though i nu,
been turbulent since HI.
Through the highest officials OF
tnc [. :. stat" Department Mex
60 NOW a1er, tO place S9.G00000 in
escrow Hendiu. final appraisal Of
the tXelaprialCd properties of cer-
tain American comDanlcs. II tnc
companies Src,pl liais SGm would
Dc rraarGea H. preliminary To tla2t
scttltmeat. the difference To be
madc up lu". clher in oil or Ia
dollars
Th~ arpnc-ll 9. Ieaa; aas tie
mcur ai aetmteness. and Il az
Drar, about tie onI@ means OF ap-
pYo,ca = ohui.u sn&r private Ee-
ecIauors alI. S,aaaud enc rtHel-
nj one ceuNHlos hl loNC down 4
yea. -. In ii.H &eantlme. h""-
eyer. tne Sml.ar interest, ACCEPT
cd 81 50a0Go f. taeis claims.
How rla.e an approximation o.
Justice would b. done by accept
I'M tins tentative offer, ana build
ina final settlement on il. Is {"
matter Il the utmosl rompieXlty
The affected companies. including
in ,h2ir .5e1 of The value Of men
properties au 'nc value OF the eli
reserves beneath them. have m"dr
estimates a. meh as Sl52 o0o.o0u.
N, NIco has taken the position tit
slr uWfs uHhiu4 II. thr value 81
oil IN tha glomd. Dul that he
.,u5uld pH only to- the surface
prop.rtas of The complni' s. Thos"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
by Willis Thornton -.
Oil That Troubles the Waters

Cne group of Mexican cXpertE one
appraised at S40.000,000. bal set of
against jnat 81 many claims lo!
tlXts and back WAGES thai thr
companies feared nothing II all
would br left for them on such a
basis The present proposal WoulG
appear to Guarantee against any
such result; to be roughly eompai-
able 10 lhc Sinclair settlement.
Inc uacne OF TIL, controversy
down from thr original concession.
To American Oi men III tire carly
l900s. the new Mexican const!tu-
non IL 1917 which specifically t.
served sub-"utace resources 10 TN"
people of Mexico. the BuCarcii and
Morrow agreements in 1923 and
1927 and the appropriation q!
The present situation ], 'aOt 4
theory, bu. Il taet" Whejaer tn"
proposal VIII prevent substantial and
actual la-S T. fhe companies and
American investors involved j. thr
immediate question: whether it
cncals them of profits thcy had
every right 10 expect they GcrJ
oolne to make in tEr future IS
s,melhln@ else AGAIN.
Only az independent technically
brilliant and highly disinter2stcd
expert can say whether substantial
justice Il contained in the ncW
Mexican o.ter. In view of the de-
:lrabllltY OF settlement, however,
in which not merely stockholders
but al the peoples Of both coun-
tries have an interest, the offer
should have the gravest and mos;
careful consideration from the long
est possible point Of view.
MI, and Mrs Denzil Porter made
g business trip TO Los Angeles
Thursday afternoon returning Sun
CDV
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
C,ranium Crackers
Ii TlC rs

=
r. vorC may sec new bat
..o,abjv Lor permanent flag in the
.aass. 1ai.s crralcd by the AXIS
l..W.' as4,, OF f!aes Of al
3=.2f "a a.f.Ga. THESE questions
-. p. ..1H Eno%icdee OF FLAG
=. Ic.. i.aa}c..
WIT @H4aH IS associated
~ =. .9...4r. o! the flgst Amer
- ".-. - @aoI. j. Flas Day in
= "ha' are the colors of tie
.a."In, laes. Great Britain,
.a t";asjof Ethiopia?
H1.5 ~,outh and Central
.s'!..r natloas hcVc stars in Then
Which &as do the stripes run
H. frc1ca tri-color, and what
- .h' he co.or5?
stla' grHIsh possessions have
- IN ll..s '!aas. and what two
Hia.a ol 'ar middle east have
.>..sG:;~
H 6" Has j. opposed to have
.-.t. Iln - American fla..
.s.b "a aHe Hi3lr.ans doubt az
.a., a. ltl slogy T.. S. Flag Day
5a.r ID
> G:r.t i.rita4n& flag is red.
- eu1 tlHc. Spain SIS red and
-. i.olacors L. red, blue and
-. E'L.ouas g. red yellow and
cnan Ca9a Honduras, Par
Hs'1i I'D Vcnn2uela have
- ".t!f iIaaa Colombia and
- la9c slar figures in their
aa.'pLs.
e'Ipca On 'no French trl-
- .u ."flcaL The are blue,
j. and lcd
T1,e q. Australia and NcW
...ssd Aaes. saar, W,!H Union in
.sEcr lo,t hand corner Flags OF
r gpt and Turkey have star and
.aecrut moon British Johore, III
.I4IaHa. has Il star and crescent.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07


TEICT. Plaintiff
IS.
AfYBTA FIFTY, 80 -nown as
MYR1'A DAY, h,so known as MRS
MICHAEL A. DAY, ct al, DeIend-
ant-
Harry Y. Horton and George II
KorE. Attorneys for Plaintiff
TIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO MYRTA FE1TY, also
known as MTRTA DAY, also known
IS MRS. MICHAEL A. DAY. THE
IMPERIAL CRAWFORD CON-
PANT, L Corporation, JOHN DOE.
JANE DOE. RICHARD ROE, JOHN
DE COMPANY. Il Corporation.
ElCHAHD ROE COMPANY, a Co.
Partnership. !. DOE, as Executor
OF the Estate ot K. ROE, Deceased,
and j. DOE. as Administrator OF
the Esta,e of Il. ROE. Deceased,
Defendants.
~ Ill II WY lDlihN lCNl ~ Ap-
pea #nd aHsv''" TIE Complaint iii
~ @cJyoH aNt!llcG IS above. brought
against III N the Superior Court
of the County Of Imperial, State OF
California. within ten days after
lie arrNige on yOu Of this Summons
if served within this county; CT
within thaty days il served else
where.
And Eou are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required the said plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract
or Plaintiff will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded ir
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal OF III Superior Court OF tho
County q imperial. State Of CALI
otn.a, thls 18th day of June. lo4.
y. J. McCLEILAND,
County Clerk.
-; M A. CHRISTIAN,
'3EALD Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
TOKYO IN WONDERLAND

Little Alice, Wno craWlrd down r3,h-
bit hole in,o world ot fantasy once re-
cited ior the Glyrhon little poem. par
If which describes perfectly the pfe>el
role # Japan = international affairs.
Th- Ntr~ ~.-renltnlber"- said:
~ hen the sands are all dry, he is gay as
Il !0rk
and uiH tax in contemptuous tones
Of The shark:
but rhen the tide rises and sharks ere
dr0und
His roice has Hnid and hemulous
sound
Japan's 0riiiperence or nor b,Iliger-
encc toward Grras Britain and Tie United
States follows mGei. ,nr same pttfrl2..
IN The carly day of he Russian cor*.:c'
when II seemed that Russia coulG bot pos
Sibly last another month, Hou never heard
such brave mouthingS q came fre3 To-
KVo. Then il became apparent 1hat thc
Reds We're going L. put IL Il battle eli
as no one had eXn4ctod % them. ToEr"
started talking ot IN amicable Se.tlen2vn'
witt the dcmocIac.c~. and practical"
forgot ateu; hcr ANi> agreen, ant.
The Germans ~uTgcd forward aga'r.
and - did Jupa1.-e T.. I.rrreuc, Tho
Germans were halted. nd Japan .as.IseG
softly " another i'm.
No" 1hc Germans have launched sn-
other iig off-nsiTe and Japan j. ,er"an-
ing defiance al he dcmacraces a, r
appeaSement had never entered her mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
by Peter Edison -.
The Inside Track III i. 5.a252inQfon
y ASHING1GN

WASHINGTON. G. Il
much = ,he .rG,... .t...'''t
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The answer !, OF, l.
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Die comes rom d. Mts#.. =, q,
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t.CN Utg.l-.
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Co4-sc.snan Ro5ar'
Lima ONO. yosn.2., ,..
tie House Apa@0. - .p.- c.. ..
rot Interested u TINS 80.
has tricd % M r..'
facts OF thee ezpe..-.'
has had coco 4.N. H..
in his HaE.
Jones 90. ,aa5,. ~. f.. ......'
get estnna'c. &. n@y -.,.
lnfo1nauoN' go n.....
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.GQD 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07

HOLLYWOOD. Oct T. up
They were supposed to have filmed
the Battle OF Little Bigh0rn lOd&s
with Enrol Flynn and his encIrcleCi
troopers 1lnalIy going down Dct1tt'
The onS!329ntS of the Sioux.
But the last l saw Of BreEet
Major General George Armstron2
Custer. or his Hollywood counter
Eart, ne was still standing amol.s
his kneellng men and blasting VIA
two revolvers at the Whooping red
skins. Through the dust OF LaSkT
Mesa, a battlefield now worn q;
smooth as a drill field. FlynnS ionA
yellow hair and shining saber CLINT
I'd bravely in the sun. But thtH
ehoWed falsely, 100. because Cueiat
had short hair when he went oil
that punitive expedition in 1916.
and nobody in his outfit carrieG Il
saber.
Director Raoul Walsh wash /
ready to let the Indians SWJ0p -
for the kill Weeks ago ne l;latd
SCme spectacular charges, III which
two men were killed and ab1a
40 injured in the fast masscd nd
ing. Nov the camera was OIaWn.s
back to show the dIsmounted sol
dier, taking their position iol t.
last stand and repulslne tie tf,'
assaults of Sitting Bulls warriors
Not until the horde finally aWepl
oyer the few remainins white men
with close-ups of desperate aEa
and heroic action intersper5ad-
would Flynn 90 down in a bialr
of glory.
The action here waa fas. anj
'"iSy hit not aWfully eX"itln2.
The Indians would charge, XII =
lew soldier. ana be driven back
The fallen troopers would lie s'lil
while fresh ammunition was dl>-
trbuted to the live ones. TAela
the cameras would Turn alIln an&
the Indians would charge FROM :
different direction.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
iGRICULTrRAL ADDuas>

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07

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