davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01

bronco busting contest at Cheyenne,
Wyo. He said they had been consid-
ering marriage for some time but
wanted to wait until they were
sure it was love"
Asked if they we're engaged. Miss
Rand replied. II don't know about
those formalities, but I'm going to
marry him
Miss Rand is appearing here in
a number which she described as
including the orchestra leader and
me and two fans and one of the
fans is a bubble She said she would
follow Greenough to New York early
next week, but that their marriage
and honeymoon would be at the
Greenoueh ranch at Red Lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Production Goals
| aid Before Farm
| leaders at Parlev

-. .Hned from Ease One
tsaH.sG. ~, making every effort
- - tnas mistakes of the last Wal
- - repeated and to guard
.4sa.zt H.aes initiation and price
so...a.s aiteg tie emergency ends
! naata& - de national price
s..s..&n- o3.lek designed to sup
=. n,.ee# u not l,ss than 85 per
-. = z,.It% for those products
=s=..>.5s.ti @SSealIa! fol AID Tor Brit
u aasI5'.a. ttndaras Of nutrition,
S.. s.eg..9l.1 ios lie postwar per-
ID J.. sd other measures were
L. .s.aHed tos similar purposes.
y @e.trt III @eaa5st tol tooc
.s#s4#s.f = snail. The compli-
-. 49, =" #sea:.er said. Many
80. s,.ed 3pon . sacrifice in
- ...o' conflict do no. have SO
- liz canpaisn before
r. ,..4at testimonial 70
= s-asd u which each ot yo0
=. = - to.Ntry.
O. sae3aerS gere Dave David
:. e=1lsa.an g. tie tate defense
41a - #.zrIegtar,. {. p Heisig
s.sess1 Daeu of AGRICULTURAL eco
e. SM4E tede.al credit
t..s.el OH Cecll. actns
- t9@ L.. department of ae4l-
i.sss. aea z 3 CGalans. state
.a.a4,#f o. - ttG,ra. soil eoa-
= ss,,.l#n .er1iee
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Engineers Shun
Valley for Yuma

Somebody apparently had an oy-
erdose of optimism in announcing
the corps of army engineers would
station some 200 surveyors at I'M
perial fair grounds for an exten-
sive survey OF Imperial Valley, i
was revealed Wednesday,
Maj E. c. Itschner. commandins
Company D of the engineers. We'd
nesday wired Ell Centre chamber
of commerce that army higher-ups
had expressed a preference for
Yuma over the valley as head
quarters for the surveying crew
This, in spite Of the fact that the
fair grounds at Imperial had been
proffered and major ItSchner h31
tentatively accepted. But the maj
or. he said in his wire. had been
informed that Yuma CCC camp Was
favored
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
BIues>Singerin
Fight for Life

CHICAGO, Oct. l. CUP)-Helen
Morgan. husky-voiced singer OF
torch songs, fought for her life at
Chicago hospital today. Her
chances for recovery were consid-
cred slight.
Physicians who administered two
blood transfusions after she suffered
a relapse yesterday. ordered an
other today.
Miss Morgan underwent a major
operation six days ago. Her hus-
band, Lloyd Johnson, Los Angeles
automobile dealer, has been here
since the operation was performed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Rhodes viii Head
POSTMASTER Club

John Rhodes Tuesday night was
elected president of the Laconian
Toastmasters club at a meeting in
+. Centro
key Main was elected vice -presi-
cent Glenn Bowers, secretary treas
a.es. Jack Thomas, sergeant at
AIMS, and Louis Slice, deputy gov
c,moY.
On the regular speaking program
Nam officiated as POSTMASTER Of
the evening. John Raymond was
voted the best speaker of the eve
mug and Thomas the speaker show
lns the greatest improvement. Other
speakers We're Hugo Miller George
Iederman. and the Rev Mr. Edwin
l.. Carter, guest speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
3Euxe DESTROYS
essr Structure

eseTements have been made since
Tse,risa machinery II the build
Hg vas ruined
faere VAS no exhibit machinery
I'D no livestock III the building.
Which housed county agricultural
rNalmts. Much of the exhibit ma
teaa. already had been removed.
TIE roof. Of steel and wood, col
iapsed at heiAht of the fire. send
as sparks over adjoining build
~, The intense heat crumbled Sec
aons of the concrete walls
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
End Flood DAMAGES
Western Farm!ands
BY UNITED PRESS

The second flood within a week
in three southwest states Wednes-
aay lett Ga.aa1> running into the
millions Of dollars
IN New Mexico alone, where tn
rams fell 10 pour eastward int
TcX@s anG westward into Arizona
highway damage for 1871 was list
I'd 1t eight million dollars
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Is your child a
NOSEPICkER?

1t may be more 1tsn - = TASTY hati''
II may be a sign OF 70 3es. Yes. aely, craw.-
ing rol.pdwo.Ins ..,.e. ~ ealid O3sr
warning signs az .I4 -. .c4y' iI:"-
tite, craul.il.e. i.ca..., = t.a.;.H Ii.rt :.
Rounawolr.- eat ea#.-.# - .#z..nIs : I: 3:
even suspect you s...1 -. :s.#.s, te; JasnGs
vermiiuge r...ht ~ = Jas..ts = America
best known rrai e.ssss& Ia u.ed.eine.
Scientifically .estel -. e.-aa 3 n....#ef.- fof
over u century. !. i, #.f.3= = Asr:. Waa.f..
yet acts ger. ,,stti= i - s#..tt.#- ~ t.eae.
jsyne's act merely - :. I'D I,-..;g.iYe De
hure you Eet Ja!n, b kctnHlat.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Miller Threatens
Industrial Area

LONDON o EPs A.
taoa.3aYe lrt1ea3..# sd tosa.
.I.al It Ge.94l.. ..ae loeaat til
80 L. u De4I a0ysf #'teA Hae
.a4ta Q. ie4ekop - 1Ae islhu.@
.aaa n' 70 ,at Csmcs. I'D LOW a.
a.5ftd t. be threatenHa Ka@tss
= tsr Doaets BASH
:, W. indleatee thai fae Ge.
u a. aaa so8n Ot peiekop wAI.t
.osE 'aem someWhat iess than bali
~. a#l tIe ls,Amd leading Z
the CI4ea aaa been mace IL te-
roeious fighting winch had COS
them heavily.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
TRUCKING litI<>I.
HEARING P1SIP0N1 u

Hearlne bafo!e . =. .,...f1.l
commission o. a. =. .-e@,.sa I.
ythe VALLEY Ia. s5@pz!.z
an intrassate 3sotus 1=4s=s. ..se..st
"Wednesday VA >pa. .&e-..5 % o.
tober -. Tar - s.t- .oaes.!5
headed By Da.e Rams .: Z. e.
tro. seeks : Ncen9 s.s.-te =
freight line rem = l. =. =
Imperial Vale.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Fire F. PAGES Thru
l''2a';cra' Forest

s.CETERET. Cal, Oct. I. Up
y -. ire raced oat Of control
- - is Padres national forest
,o&as. u weather conditions aideG
.srsa4.
Fa4. &c. chef of the U. s. for
e#ss@ sersice called for help from
-. @ < ara CCC camps. Three
ia @s.e tte.a tiahters were sent
g. - s@ea. Forasfr" service planes
fs5..ge3 food rat.6as and bIan.rts
-. e.s.s. already a he fife
.s,tls'
- ne spread during the night
-. zGe > zoo acres because OF
-. sEaeaa.t" and the difficulty Of
-. s..s.ae faa i.se-fiahters in the
- .rsa.a Case salG He sale
- ea.aa - sa"e 80 fire con-
-. D a.2st.a.a however.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Rebellion Be sets
Advancing Nazis
M. IrLcnLlntpl

,ha Gt.a..,.s.- #s@e -. - :
=, ose4sa - &.4ss#s. -. -
t....s. &sass# - Raaas s.. y
Il :. -aaaessss 4.e#s.#= -. :.
o.tes tngt.-a - Es-..,... 49,
T4e.e ~ - es.s.te as=Fa.-aa
- - .a% #4- t.e=. g-ls -
MoseG = Aaa...as. Il. - -
SeGesas SID - =. g. g. -. e.
elt5l, .hsta-s.zae. - - = ,asE
BE- to.e - a.se...s ag- ..zsG. t.a>ea@
BIN ard I@n4sG sae Haa a..
&as hant.a- stg.G..,1 i. ae.e..>e O.
lie Dg..zs. e,-... - - Si..s..=.#
otteHs.9e ~ ..sas.s =.#4 - st+sas
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Maine Recf4iIer
?! | ;!ans Open House

ST Jas'; ColWeH. Marine recruit
IL 9t.h.aa VIII held open house in
Is.zer.a. #3leT three durs this
a.sz for 1oeaa men Interested III
- srle- II tnc armed forces o. the
J.#tod @.atos
= u. 20 IL the pos. office in
n Cen ro Thursday. III The BrawleY
posf oItice Friday. and in the Ca
.aN!co Dost office Saturday
5Eea between the ages of 7 and
- are eligible to enlist. They must
2e 0. good moral character. meet
EDUCATIONAL qualifications and be
sla % pass a rigid physical test
-. GolWeL said men OF draft age
@aG VIII to enlist in the Marines
Il" e.t authorization from then
.eea1 dit boards.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01

##.sa# -. Oef |. Up
zt.aNef tbe aerleul-
#.=#s=4 largest a. the Ios
,aassA tau grounds. e3Qs-
a#.z.=s=.aG a S350 n0g
- h.3ze vas anknoWG
- T. fae We. esd Of The
4lsE#. IT aud sWep.
..#a#s- lie so by l35 foot
-. @.s aad no partitions
- .#zeG SaaaaX night
- lie III It's 20-yeag
- &c. been no tires dur
f5-aa. exposition
.s=sase.s. a.ded by county
..s#.s.. .tas. San Dlmas. kept
.tea spreading to the
#..# ses.estree ana industry
#ez ...s ..H& .4na arts buildings
- .==aa.s.,se btdidlne vas con
s##.,.ss = .asa tie first large
-" ass}Gas. Original cost
600. bat numerous im-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY

Jacl. Rc'H.s. ,. 81 49,. .s..sf=- :
Ell. %. Nee. " p .:,,..=#!-' =.
CaleXieo ..st."e ee4t. 3edass -
Oh c'.a.et e 1a:z.z.t.z.se - -.
more service station :. Ca.aa-za
Thei wee RE- = re sas..s" o.
in E. Ce.tro u - o. 525ao D
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
VISITS N VALLEY

ROLAND 2a1.o4 tsr2.e- I.npe".a.
Valley resident - -. t.e AAa
in the Pomona heac4s 4sa..s-s. T.s4teG
at the Ira H8..,..,.,. -. = {.
Centro CurlEs tGe @.-...-ez.G. B..
lou enjoyed o4ck ..a... -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Foreiqners SAFE,

YOCHCW. ftHaa Psess.ee g.
IA. CT. ! JPs-i.ea. c.. K1..-
chika Anans. es.c,:.s.. ei..a Jap
nese forces IL I5.:.s... sc ,9caH
that all foreigners 4 Gi.a:.es!sa. c-p-
ital Of the pro1.ace We aa.f IL
claimed hat tie Caz.zss..a saa.-
paign had ended NJ It CO. =.
Japanese hand
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
CASE DISMISSED

OIL motor .. ! =, Gin. =
charge OF Threatened e..e:sea Y
dismissed = e Con- =. t.ee ea1...
against Ms L.s.... Ls..z#ss q: r.
penal. GUN. .saG So. - ea.a-
plaiLt aga.as. " -.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
HELD IN JAIL

TED L11>rn, 35=se.H-7.G 8 Il
painter. WaS he =. t@e zo8a." -.
on bad eheci: dare. 4 =. :
triec II BRAVE za-..se .o..::.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Scanning !. Y
News Horizon
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Rosa B Monteo&.ssS TaesGaE flee
suit &c" divorce as...!.s; JOAN @
Monteon!sry cba.2L9s tXtre II e
cruelty She sa4a ;EeN h@fe tW0
children TAer a.a.s.sG = Yaaaa
Sept. l9. 1893 al separated .H..e>-
DAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
}INILR ARMY

A.: a.ga. q a5nlc 800 909 Rass.z..=
la 80 sl.e-.a.H .sa.nec( .os o
tenslYe winter operations lnNhe taf
moth
7ac Rsza. az force -trset; ~i.h
In 55:@se. sG.aerJns a. German
ecI..aea.sl .ar-t.s aga.a Hed.es-
& = 80. ...aH.Ea IL I.th .aid on
Sin 20 i. 1stl .al9 Oh Ham
-: VIE b. t..as "ese s.arttd
D. aeaYE eHgcs.Tes. The Germans
aGa.it.ea tnat TIE ufh. attacks
aa9e - g9ea. .8n3ers y. p.ancs.
Ber!n .sade - CAIN IL f"2a@d
- .ae eastern .c5.t a.Ser..re a
- 90 q silence hzc oesn 1rde.tG
b. tie A.gh command dsrine c.
gen' operations Il was stated. hG"-
90. tEe .4ttWatfe bombed IosecH
arc : egsEriae attacE II tit Il
ra.ne-Whc.e DtteG5!Ye operations
continue-had DESTROYED As % 30
!. s5aIau tank east ot Dniepr92e-
,"9ysk
The az a.s5 re99rtea taer taa
Teaches Lokh.lts1. #E4ea Is y m-Ias
tsA%e5; I B9mny. Oh the road 70
Kta:Hcs -. oltS Of - Dsaete
5a-.,. saa ell .a.uccia.r bD1teLst
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01

eTag5.a&ed from PAGE Ore
patches tror? Istanba, sac IT,.
Eeavy losses IN tie invasion O..
Russia and the threat Of great Sut-
ttr.ns tbs winter Lao caused graz
u..ses: IL Rlaau.a One report vi
ia: the pro-Na2i Dictator. Gen
- A..taae>>8 E&G teea sae.n =.
=. -. = L 49,,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
nEPtNDS on BATTLE

It oateon4e O. ;..ese potenta.
.es5st movements as well As Of jap
....ssa activities Il lie Far East
probably vi. De decided by tne
access oc failure Of tie carrea.
Nj offensive against Kharkoy and
tie Ukraine industrial centers
Shanghai sources received reliable
reports trcm TOKYO that the Japa-
aese cab.ne, 0: Premier Fun3inaro
KeaoYe vas teoiag an early crisis
Because C .a..are TO MAKE ar
p.ez :ess n efforts . reach an agree
lent 3lta tae United States or
Pacific problems. A i resa.,. Japa-
aese az. extremists were sad to
p threatening positive action ana
1-..5aa-sc n2.Iit@r" movements con-
a..aa cot. rC3ard tie soGta and
- ...#a.a :5Wa"5 Siberia. where
To;.o Ho4.a be expected . str.::a
!. me Russians collapsed 4ndey ne
German Invasion
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01

h -. - #s4 - -. l.
49, e.a'.s.s.-
...&ee - &....s= "a
- - { -. =. ..sf.: - .sfl'e
H. &a4 l.. s.o
CO.. 5''. Z!
: - tl=
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
HIDS MAKE GAINS

- German progress or ne east
90 .eo.t - deser.9ee b. London
= i z4as. s...ss.. = t:.e D9aets bas-
=. a.tHasga dispatches f.oa Mos
eo& .o.c I. ~ sal:s> =. ! 290-m..s
sen,ga. :.oa. o.IYe A. estimated
~ - c ra.ans lad .0st 26907o
e-zsa...es II .IsE..n- as1.1a IT,
.35..a1 &C Odessa.
- AXIS a.a..es 90. Po..aEa.
:. : ..Sl.,a- sa.-=...eG arc advanced
-. I'D - .!.e=a,an Kaacf.o@ ar
-. Cn.s.t.,. @e......#..s. below Pere-
kes ~ - F.. lere.tea NJ
a-o eaD.=ssaa - important sa...0aG
,9@H &. P .cozatoess. OF Laze Oae-
=. .o~.aeas. o. Lenie4sad.
=. M5.s5# aHG Lo.@on seE5sta :
T. Gee....rs aaa Uttered 100000
"a ...s.es aa5 - % 40 ,arEs.
20J b.s III aaa 845 plane or nc
Ie...rz - tr3=. ana I65 o55 caaG4.-
- = 'ze Ozazsz .,g5tIE-
II r aaz. " attacking os
2.J-a.!.e contra. front =. q -,
thlt seaneG . be aese.oD.na 10
{. rzzate.effeaz!re.
T. R.zs.ans lie mcra t4a.
1.s99 Germans L sing az
= ~ ce.5e... rom. HalcA raH :.
rngas.c.. act.sa lyoel Yass-esa -
p9a 4ca.t q G9ne. \
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01

them heavily.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

perhaps because there was none.
That campaign was supported by
Socialists who. fundamentally. as
cording to their doctrines, should
have been admirers of the democ-
cracy of the United States. Un-
fortunately, however, prejudices
exist among peoples, prejudices
which apparently only mutual un-
derStanding can erase. 1t Is fortu-
nate for all of us that, in the present
crucial period, Argentineans and
North Americans are steadily in
creasing their contacts with one
another and becoming better and
better acquainted. The historians
of both countries are perhaps the
ones who. up to the present, have
maintained the closest relations.
In my country the studies in history.
the serious research, being done in
the United States are followed with
keen interest; this has become
abundantly clear to me in my own
work.
I'm Argentina we now admire
deeply and give great deal of
thought to the United States-and
chiefly without doubt, because of
the enthusiastic welcome which has
been given to moving pictures from
the States. The movies have in
spired many Argentineans to study
English. for instance. 1t seems TO
me that they are the best means
Of making this great country better
known, although, Of course, one must
remember that 1t is the subject
matter of the pictures that impresses
the spectators, and that the i'm
preston it gives can be false or
true, beneficial or injurious to the
country. Perhaps 1t would be ad-
vantageous to control the themes of
moving pictures, as obnoxious as
that idea is. Who knows?"
Mr.. De Gambia Is member of
several learned societies of Spain
and of South America. He has the
degree of doctor honoris causa'
from the Universidad Nacionsl de
Asuncion in Paraguay: and, in his
own country, he is the secretary
of three important cultural organi-
zations: The Academia Nacional
de Ia Historic, the Academia de
Ciencias Morales y Politicas and the
Museo de Arte Colonial Americana
He has been able to devote all OF
his efforts to his life interests. The
life of this young man can be sum-
married in two words: He studies
and he writes.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Argentine Historian Visiting
Ind. G.. Has Written 80 Books
Enrique De Gondiu
Says His Country
Admires U. S.
By MANUEL VEGA.

Enrique de Gandla, an Argentine
historian now visiting In Washing
ton, is an unusual example Of an
extraordinarily diligent young man.
Scarcely So years old, he has already
published 80 books, among them six
novels which he merely mentions
without stressing their literary i'm
portance.
During his first trips to Europe
he has made nine-he devoted him.
self to writing essays on Roman and
Gothic art, and even on philology
Later he abandoned fiction and the
history of art to devote ell his
energy to the history of Colonial
South America, striving to throw
new light on that period by study
ing contemporary documents.
Buenos Aires is one of his favorite
subjects. He has studied its early
days thoroughly, calling attention
to both the first and the second
times 1t was founded, and to its
destruction by the early Spanish
settlers in 1541. Recently. in col
laboration with Romulo Zabala, he
has written a history Of the city
which covers the period from the
early settlement to 1900.
Mr.. De Gambia has been keenly
interested in other problems also.
He has studied the origin Of religious
history in the River Plate region;
diplomatic relations between Spain
and Portugal in the 18th century;
| the boundaries of the various Span
ish provinces in South America dur
ing that century, and the social
status of the Indians.
Interested in Research.
Among other biographies, he has
written two volumes about Sar-
miento, one on the bibliophile and
the other on the statesman. And,
Just before embarking for the United
States, he released his History OF
the Argentine Republic During the
18th Century" His interest in re-
search also has brought to light q
former Governor of the River Plate
region who has not even been men
| GlO1leQ III UIlC oiu 1llSooAJ oO0no'
Alaniz de Paz.
In answer to our first questions on
his favorite subjects, Mr.. De Gambia
replied:
History, which is the story OF
the life of man, is also the subject
of continual controversy. One must
beware of books which claim to be
impartial; they do not exist. The
aim toward which man strives is
also history's goal. There is no
historical process which does not
disclose an ultimate hope, since ma
tions seek their destiny as individ-
uals seek their ideals. The history
of the Argentine republic reveals a
struggle for liberty and the consti-
| tuition.
LAS to relations between Argen-
tina and the United States, what can
you tell us?
Fortunately the time has passed
when Manuel Ugarte was speaking
of the North American octopus and
South America seemed to be listen
ing to him. What injustice! have
never understood the reason for 1t
Evening star., 1941-04-02

Of Education to provide 81 teachers
for shut-in children. 1t was ap-
proved.
Present plans call for the expendi-
ture OF only $14,800. President Dick
man emphasized that the North
Cleveland Park Association has been
on record for several years In favor
of adequate funds for the education
Of the physically handicapped.
On the motion of Mr.. Dickman,
ST., the group voted to oppose the
attendance in Washington schools
of children whose parents are en-
ployed in the District but reside
and pay taxes elsewhere.
Miss Genevieve Wimsatt requested
an investigation by city authori-
ties of the parking meters in the
vicinity of the District Building,
many of whose tops she declared
had been wrenched off.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

"Hitler promised that by early
spring he would conquer the Brit
ish. The air attack on England
failed. The attempt to conquer the
Balkans has failed. - It begins
to look as If England this spring will
destroy Germany, not Germany who
will destroy England"
Ikdam said:
"The Germans will not fight in
the Balkans until they have ex-
hausted every diplomatic means to
gain their end"
The newspaper Tan declared:
Desperate German attempts
have been made to play on Serb and
Croat enmity, but Vice Premier
Vladimir Mack was too wise and
good man to be fooled by this
maneuver. In any event the Serbs
Evening star., 1941-04-02
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

BrsEg to Philippine Department.
NAVY.
BUREAU or NAVIGATION.
Christian. Comdr Kemp G: from q T. D.
Relief TO Q 9; ZEN Rsina n MtIeSrs ,rnr1 NAVY
MoTssnt cemdr can. from q. s. 6. Sara
Murphy. comdr. John l.. from .. .. ..
Rassdal., comdr. Van Hubert, from o. g.
eI Enterprias to Asiatie Fleet. , c,,o
wisbsr comd5 o, carlos RI 's iEGm Ent.rprise rise
BAN 1t .3 cgmdT r. Fdsip 3 F. Fulton tGom San
Bell L os. G9ma5 ID y Frsdssef s. s. Boise. IS from
Butterheld, Il. comdr Horace B., from
uonsf SqIiok va cG9da t1 N earston en- from
Kirten. It. comdr. william. jr.. from
saT L0g5: gd..s5 tS ". from g Ns.hyils g. e. J.
Me1nsn ftaaSe Lt T. comdr. C. Donald r. from U. ..
Res s I9ntsSmsdEy e, EGmd2 te wen e. s. from 8 Raes T.
svsrF. Si%aiIeh L. comdr, q EaOsrt L. from New
whsley' y, Ii. comdr. william B., from o. ..
o.s.. Eifsi & sysias Sft' t4e% sss'sFSea sse. .
JACOBS. Il; TyrTell D: from o. g. ..
Manyille. 70 L. Francis from ., 8. s.
Mecans sssrf,s L. S2.6si, f T B. wsanfG50s 4om T.
p,Sfsh Nsx YGIk I E ToSd Na'e w. irom
Fla, 70 Utility sanadron 4 . u.rv,,,
Pierce; so d L s. Ishs e BIS 3. from o. o. N'tNn.i
Ruff. 1t. Lawrence T., from .. .. ..
southerland. 1t Leonard B.. from Patrol
%. g. s North Carolina .
Kiiliani It. g. g. EdTsrs = EnteTpn,. arGm
vile, Fla, to q. s. $. Lexington: g..
Is Iensscoia te u s. g. ELI, Ellis. a
Pennsylvania to o. o. s. North Carolina.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Dickinson, 1t; George w., from q. .. ..
sessaGhs csiif to To- poftsmouh. aHsarS h. va 0" ~
Boger, 1T, q. rJ Elwood ". from Phila-
delphia to Boston.
Jss5s Ii q 60 = New cla5f a5ft p c.y from Great
DENTAL CORPS.
reassnsa enio4sao GeHs1 io San BSSs5' Bsso H. from o.
MqeliatieE; +: q. s oI,ysT !Hv,E,! E. from San
w.lIaee It. q k!cDvIi: g. leslie M from f'n''-
q. s. 5. Chaumont to Jacksonville.
SUPPLY CORPS.
srSay ynTt Il eit, Il 10 3 s0rssTs p,ro c. from New
wing to Tongue Point; Ores,
ssratoga to Patrol Wins 4.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Capper Bill on Party
Delegates From DC.
Approved by Unit
North Cleveland Park
Citizens Ask $50, 900
To Educate Shut-Ins

Senator Capper's bill regulating
the selection of delegates from the
District of Columbia to national
political conventions received the
unanimous support Of the North
Cleveland Park Citizens Associa-
ton, which last night referred the
proposal to the Committee on Leg
islation of the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations for further ac-
ton.
The association also advocated
the establishment of a Recreation
Board after John B. Dickman crit
icized dual authority.
John B. Dickman, jr., president,
read a resolution urging the ap-
preparation of $4,000 to the Board