davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-22

your noble brow with additional
honors and glory"
Pursued Further.
There is still another letter from
Consul Quiggle to Garibaldi written
on August II, 1861, outlining the
advantages of his coming to Amer
lea, even II the war should be ended
in the course of four to SIX months.
As to what actually transpired in
the interview between Garibaldi and
Minister Sanford, Cordie Quigsle's
scrap book Is mute. Certain trans
lated portions Of excerpts from vari-
Gus Belgium and Italian newspapers
listed under the heading Dis
patches" comment upon various
contradictory reports Is to whether
or not Garibaldi was being per-
suaded to 60 to the United States,
the possible terms Of such offers,
and the very great opposition on the
part of the rank and flle OF the
italian people to such = course Of
action.
This letter from Garibaldi to Mr..
Quiggle apparently closed the cor
respondence on this subject between
them:
"Caprera. September 10, 1851.
MY Dear Sir:
Il saw Mr.. Sanford, and regret
to be obliged to announce to you
that I shall not be able to 60 to
the United States ut present.
II do not doubt Of the triumph
of the cause of the Union, and that
shortly. But If the war should un-
fortunately last in your beautiful
country, I shall overcome all ob-
stacles which detain me to hasten
to the defense Of . people who are
50 dear to me.
IT kiss the hand Of your lady. am
as ever yours,
(Signed) "G. GARIBALDI.
Mr.. Quiggle, Consul Of the United
States at Antwerp"
Portraits In Apartment
In the st. Nicholas apartment OF
his great grandson and his widowed
mother .e oil portraits Of this
James w. Quiggle. who corre-
sponded with Garibaldi. and Of his
wife, Cordie, to whom the great
Italian hero always referred In his
letters to her husband. There Is
also q great deal Of their frrniture
as we'll as their china and other hne
appointments which were a part OF
their daily living at the Consulate
in Antwerp. Belgium.
Young James w. Quiggle, the
present owner OF the scrap hook,
more familiarly known as Jimmy"
to his schoolboy associates at st.
Albans, is the son of the late James
w. Quiggle, an assistant examiner
in the Patent Once at the time OF
his death. His bachelor uncle. the
late Edmund B. Quiggle, was an
income tax expert and . member
Of the firm Of williams, Myers &
Quiggle.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Columbus Law School
Tightens Requirements

Effective March I, 1912, admit
tance requirements to Columbus
University school of law have been
stinened to comply with the pre-
else rules prerequisite for approval
BY the American Bar Association,
Dean James ]. Hayden has an
nounced.
The dean also said the law school
was planning to conduct o 12-week
summer quarter this year, and that
next autumn the school would be
conducted on the basis of three
quarters Of approximately II weeks
each. The courses, which formerly
continued throughout the year, will
now be covered in two quarters by
increasing the number of hours q
week. thus making it possible for a
student to complete half-year
courses in one quarter and full year
courses in two quarters. BY these
methods 1t Is expected that q course
normally taking four years of night
study can now be completed In three
years.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Is the next In this historic series In
Cordie Quiggle's old black cloth and
leather-bound scrap book. 1t would
certainly seem to leave no doubt
that authorization was specifically
given for the tender Of an invita-
tion to Gen. Garibaldi to 60 to the
United States.
Department of State.
Washington, July n, 1861.
"Sir: I am directed by the Presi-
dent to thank you for your timely,
wise and patriotic action in regard
to Gen. Garibaldi. Mr.. Sanford
will deliver this letter to you, and
will be happy Of your company and
cooperation in rendering an invi-
tation to Gen. Garibaldi. 1t will
give the Government great pleas
ure to receive you as an associate
Of Gen. Garibaldi. and to assign
you such position as shall be
agreeable to him and yourself.
Il am, sir. your obedient servant,
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
TO ]. w. Quiggle, Esq, Consul
Of the United States at Antwerp"
Highest Rank Forecast.
Mr.. Quiggle on August 1, 1861.
mclosed a copy Of this letter of
Secretary Of State Seward with one
of his own to Garibaldi. In this he
tells him, in part. In . few days
the Hon. w. j. Sanford, our excel
lent Minister at the Court Of Brus-
sells, will bear to you dispatches
rendering to you an invitation to 60
to the United States, and Offering
you the highest Army commission
which 1t is in the power Of the
President to confer"
. On the same day; he wrote to
the Secretary of State as follows:
"Sir: I have received with the
highest degree of satisfaction your
confidential dispatch Of the 9th of
July last in regard to Gen. Garibaldi,
which was handed to me in person
by the Hon. w. j. Sanford, Minister
OF the United States ut Brussels.
And I thank you and through you,
the President for the friendly al
lusion made therein towards my
self.
Mr.. Sanford leaves this morning
on his mission and expects In 4
short time to present to Gen, Carl
baldi the dispatches he bears with
him. Portending events in italy viii
most undoubtedly decide the mind
Of Garibaldi in reference to his 20
Ing to the United States. The Gov
eminent may rely with confidence
upon the utmost secrecy In this
affair.
"I beg leave to enclose herewith
. copy Of a letter which I have this
day addressed to Garibaldi.
"Enclosure No. d:
whether we succeed or not in
this effort, 1t gives me indescribable
qualification that the Government
has approved my humble preten-
sions In the premises.
Il have the honor to be, sir, very
respectfully,
u. w. QUIGGLE, U. s. Consul.
To the Hon. w. H. Seward, Sec
retary OF State, Washington, D. C.
The old scrap books first owner,
on August Is, 1861, the day after
her husbands letter, wrote the great
Garibaldi quaint note, too, on her
own responsibility, urging his ac-
ceptance of this invitation. In 1t
she very engagingly says, Il thought
I might add a little-a very little
to induce you to accept such . glo-
rious offer as made to you to crown
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Transmitted TO Washinkt0n.

July 4. 1861, Mr.. Quiggle replied
to this letter of Garibaldi's. He
wrote him that he had transmitted
copy of his letter ito the Govern
ment at Washington" Comment is
made upon the fact that it was
possible, by the time his letter
reached Garibaldi, some terms Of
peace may have been agreed upon
by which our difnculties will be at
an end" There was also q frank
discussion Of the various aspects Of
the slavery question and their re-
lation to the war as he viewed them.
This prophetic opinion was voun-
teered: But If this war be prose-
cuted with the bitterness with which
it has been commenced, I would not
be surprised If 1t result in the
extinction Of slavery In the United
States, no matter what may be the
consequences"
This terse letter from William H.
Seward, Lincoln's Secretary Of State,
Evening star., 1942-02-22
20 Colleges to Hold
Model Leooue Session

Delegates from 20 colleges Of the
Middle Atlantic States viii take part
in the 18th annual session OF the
Model Assembly Of the League OF
Nations, which will meet at Bryn
Mawr College March % to 81
Plans for the meetings are being
drawn up by a committee Of Bryn
Mawr students, under the chair
manship Of Jane Ann Maier Of New
York City.
The assembly, In which each COL
lege represents q different country,
is focusing Its attention this year
on postwar problems.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Wednesday evening. according to
william r. McAleer, retiring chan
cellor.
Those to be installed are Cornelius
Lund, chancellor; M. ]. Davis, first
vice chancellor: Stanley Watson,
second vice chancellor; NJ. o. WASH
burn, registrar; George M. McLaren,
master Of rolls, and George Adams.
marshal.
James E. Palmer, jr., national vice
chancellor Of Sigma M Phi. will
address the fraternity.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Of arts and sciences has elected
Wendell Williams, youngstown.
Ohio, to the position OF student con-
troller. Williams Is president Of the
sophomore class.
A double quartet composed Of
members Of the college chorus will
give . series Of concerts ct local high
schools during the next six weeks.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Nursing Course Offered

Girls with high school education
or the equivalent are needed for
enrolment In the practical one
year nursing course at the Wash
mgton Home for Incurables on Up
ton street NV. Just east Of Con-
necticut avenue, the home an
nounced yesterday.
ENROLMENT carries board and
lodging and small wage during the
training, It was stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
DONATIONS

AS this was to be the closing buSi-
ress meeting, the 8 ct 40 members
appropriated money to the various
funds to which they contribute each
year, completing all arrangements,
their gifts amounting to really size
able donations.
Among the donations maze were
those to: the national Jewish hos
pital for children in Denver, Colo
RADIO: the May day fund which pro-
VideS bed in a San Francisco
hospital the Mabel Perry fund for
the purchase of Horoscope to the
Tucson. Arizona, 8 ct 40 health
fund; Boys Town in Nebraska; Hi
pass health camp.
A gift of five dollars was made
fol a Christmas party at the coun-
ty detention home in Imperial, and
the group will see that the child
ren there have yarn to make af-
ehanS, either getting that material
from the Red Cross, or if there is
none available, purchasing a suf-
fiCient amount.
Should the members be able to
obtain gasoline, they will meet in
December at the home OF Irene
Wilkinson, Calipatria, for a Christ
mas party.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
Lenore Haw|ey Married To
1t. Weyand in Riverside

Mr. and Mrs. J. II. HaWley oil Ell
Centro have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Lenore Clare,
to 1t. Robert King Weyand of San
Francisco, son of Mrs Helen M.
Weyand of that city.
The marriage was solemnizcd Nov.
IA in All Saints Episcopal church,
Riverside, members of the two fam
lilies and few intimate friends be-
inc present for the ceremony.
For her wedding ensemble, the
charming young bride chose a suit
in black with which she wore powder
blue accessories and a corsage of
orchids.
1t. and Mrs. Weyand are now at
home to their friends at 40l7 Tenth
St, Riverside, 1t. Weyand, a first
lieutenant in the ordnance division,
being stationed at Riverside.
Mrs. Weyand comes from well
known Ell Centre family and has
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
Bridge Club
Hostess

Mrs. C. A. Irving, 661 Vine ave-
nue., entertained her bridge club for
luncheon and a game of contract
Wednesday, the group meeting at
her home.
Mrs. Robert Conyer won the high
score prize and Mrs. Richard H
Moore, the second Mrs. Conyer
Mrs. Sidney Campbell and Mrs
Howard Farnsworth were guests OF
the group, the members present
including MesdameS William G.
Foss, John d. Jackson, Richard H
Moore. George Willoughby, and the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19

many friends among the younger
set of the city, being a graduate of
Central. She attended Central junior
college one year and then a River
side business college. 1t. Weyand
Is a graduate of the University of
California. Berkeley.
Those present at the wedding.
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. HaWley of
Ell Centre, parents of the bride, and
her brothers, Lawrence and Jack;
Mrs. Howell grandmother of the
bride; Mrs. Francis Powell, Larry
Powell, Donna Powell, all of Long
Beach; Margaret Howell, Jennet
Schnur, Frank Schnur, Herrick
Schnur, his children, Herrick and
Janet; Mrs, Hazel Boiler, Dorothy
Wickfield, 1t. and Mrs. II. L. Geets,
1t. and Mrs. j. c. Rockwell all of
Riverside; Mrs. A. H. SchoSs, sister
Of the bridegroom, and her son, Nor
man, both of Oakland
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
University Club
ToHear Talk on
Pc arl Harbor

Experiences in Pearl Harbor that
fateful December 7, will be dis
cu5sed for Womens University club
by Mrs. Robert Hawk of Holtvil!e
at the meeting Saturday at 566
Brighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawk were in Pearl
Harbor at the time. Mr.. Hawk be-
ing engaged in defense conStruc-
ton work and they remained there
until last spring.
Mrs. Hawk will have much OF in
tereSt TO tell her audience concern
ing her experiences during and aft
er the attack and members are an
ticipating her program.
The club will meet for luncheon
at 1890 noon at 566 Brighton and
reservations should be made at once
with Mrs. w. T. johnson, telephone
571.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
Society
Clubs
Dessert Bridge
Party Saturday

HOLTVILLE, Nov. 19.-Holtville
Womens club is sponsoring a des-
sert bridge party for Saturday, No.
vember 81, open to all women of
the valley.
Dessert will be served at l pm
in the civic center, after which the
bridge play will be featured with
prizes for the winners. ReserVa-
tions should be made with Mrs For
rest Ferguson. chairman, telephone
Holtville 8722-J5, or Mrs. Clark But
Ter, Holtville 344 Other members
of the committee are: Mrs Ton
Bailey, Mrs. Forrest Manley, Mrs
C. p. Denny, Miss Betty Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
Nominate District
Officer At
Convention

Nomination of officers for the
Southern District of the California
Federation of Women's cluhS eli
NAKED the opening session of the
districts annual convention Tues
day in the Mission Inn. Riverside,
Mrs. r. l.. Glasby of CaleXico, pres
ident for the past two years, presid-
ing.
The following were nominated,
election being set for Thursday:
Mrs. E. O. Lee, San Bernardino
county, president; Mrs. Edward
Dwyer, San Diego county, vice-preS-
ident; Mrs. Reuben M. Day, Orange
count, recording secretary; Mrs.
Harry o. Searle, Hemet, treasurer;
Mrs. George r. King, BraWley. I'M
pcrial county'S candidate, auditor.
The convention recommended that
Mrs. Albert Launer's name be sub
mitted for a state officer.
Mrs. John Stearns Thayer, state
president. gave the address of the
afternoon Tuesday, and that eve
ming the presidents dinner took
/ place.
Wednesday Mrs. E. w. Shirk, act
ing president of Scripps college, de-
livered an address on the training
of girls for war work and the place
of colleges in the war emergency.
Information on government was
the afternoon topic with Congress
man John Phillips of Banning, Mrs.
Roland Wolfe, Mrs. David Fraser,
and Elsie Jensen as speakers.
The annual convention banquet
was scheduled for that evening and
the concluding session on Thursday
was to be highlighted b. an address
by Alonzo Baker on What Is This
! Thing called Liberty?"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
Arts and Crafts
Section Meets

Arts and Crafts section CT the
zen Thonsard club devoted anoth-
er day to the Christmas presents
vhich membo.S are making, the
section meeting for this pl@poSe
Wednesday in the clubhouse.
Luncheon was served at noon by
Mrs. David Lindsey, Mrs. w. E.
Campbell and Mrs E. II. Aiken,
Mrs. H. w. Shurch being a guest
The section will not meet next
Wednesday since it is the day prior
TO Thanksgiving
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
News Hens About
VaIIev Re sidents

Mrs. Charles Hostetter ada
BeSSe Beynon) arrived this week
end from San Diego and plans to
remain indefinitely with her par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. Guy G.. Bey-
non, since her husband has been
ordered to an mannounced deSti-
nation.
Mrs. f. c.. Barnard of San Diego,
formerly of FL Centre. is spending
a few davs in the valley, visiting
frinedS. Mrs. II c. Buehner and
her two children accompanied her
and will remain until Sunday. Mr..
puehner being due to arrive Thurs
day for the weekend. The Bueh-
nerS are visiting Mrs Buehner's
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Un-
derWoCd, who are looking forward
to the visit of another daughter,
Mrs. Mac Spence, the SpenceS COM
ing from BellfloWer to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays in FL Gen.
trO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P Meyer
are on the coast and expect to be
gone for about week. They will
stop in LonG Beach to visit their
daughters, Mrs. Carlos Worrall and
Mrs. John f. Kcarney.
Friends Of Mrs. Keith Nets will
be delighted to learn that she is
making progress in recovering her
health and that she hopes to be
able to return home soon. Her ad-
dress is 452 Pearl ST, Monrovia.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
Wilson PIT. A.
Cancels Ne ct

Since Wilson school is being used
for the gasoline :aC.oning regis
tration this week, and since next
week is the week of the Thanksgiv-
ing hclidavs, Wilson P.-T.A. has
cancelled its November meeting.
However, Mrs. Robert Jnoes,
president, has balled an important
meeting of the executive board for
Tuesday morning of neXte W elk,
9:30 o'clock, and has asked every
member to be present as much i'm
portant business must be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19

gasoline to travel TO and from meet
ings, members will devote that time
TO work on the Red Cross surgical
dressings project, reporting at the
surgical dressings centers in their
respective communities and giving
the meeting time to that worthwhile
work.
The salon met for dinner at the
Planters hotel, Brawley, and ad-
iourned to the home of Mrs. Char
les Vonderahe for the business ses-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
La ST Dance at
Hotel Saturday

Last dance in the series which
the Barbara Worth hotel has been
sponsoring this season win take
place tins weekend. Saturday night.
IN the hotel, o'clock
The lobby will be reserved for
dancing and tickets may be obtain
ed at the hotel These dances have
proven highly popular being always
we'll attended affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
HoI+viI|e Group
Has Luncheon

HOLTVIILE, Nov. ia group OF
Holtville business women met fol
luncheon Wednesday noon in the
Barbara Worth hotel, with Mrs. o
Charles Long, wife of DR.. Long OF
Holtville, as guest of honor. Mrs
Long reviewed Diary of Domes-
ticity'' and the Sledge Sisters trio
supplied music.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
|. Y. 8 ct 40 Discontinues
Meetings During Rationin9

Gasoline rationing is beginning
to have its effect on women's or
ganizations-among them is the I'M
perial Valley 8 ct 40 salon which at
its meeting Wednesday night, voted
to discontinue its meeting while the
gas rationing is in effect, since it
is a countrywide organization, with
members living in all parts of the
valley.
Instead of using their precious
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
Announcements
OF Mee+in

Chanter CIV, PE.O.. will meet
Saturday for luncheon. 1890 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. w. w. McEuen,
West Main street, with Mrs Nc
Euen and Mrs. Frank G.. Beyschla2
as hoSteSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
csas1.' s"nsa, OF Interest to Women ss,s,' cat.
mi
Churches
Schools
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

P0t-luck dinner, Gas, Methodist
church.
Gift box program, 1890, First
Baptist church.
Eastside- Sunset, 1880, Eastside
school.
Alamo Verde, 1870, Verde school.
RAM. No. l09, $50, Masonic
temple.
Evening division. 8, 10000 club.
Scout Troop II, I, Scout hut.
Gypsum workers, 1880, Labor
temple.
WOmen's chorus, &, Harding
school.
Motor corps, 7:30, Veterans hall.
20-30 club, 7:3C. California hotel.
Building trades, 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
Elks Gay NiIciics parry, 10, Elks
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
FpIDAY

Spruce WestmOrland, 1890, West
mOrland.
KiwaniS club, IL, Barbara Worth.
Painters union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
IlbOrers, 1880, Labor temple.
Old-timc dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall.
Magnolia Mulberry, 1880, Null
berry school.
Football, Brawley-El Centre, 3,
FL Centre.
Football. IIOltvilIe : CalexicO. &,
CaleXicO.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
Rummase Sale
On Saturday

Methodist Women's society is
sponsoring a rummage sale Satur-
clay, beginning at 7:30 a. m, and
held at $50 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19

Safeway Stores Are Located in Ell Ceniro,
Brawley - Holt vile - Calexico
Prices Are the Same in All Safeway Stores
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Rai!,Stocks Climb,
But Many'0ther
Groups Lag
Advances of Fractions
Shaved Before End;
Some Leaders Dip
By VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Rails ne.
gotiated another mild recovery ex-
cursion in today's stock market. but
many leaders in other groups were
sidetracked after fairly good start.
Gains running to point or so
for favorites in the forenoon were
shaved in many cases later. While
fractional advances we're well dis
tributed at the close, numerous
pivotals were a trifle under water
or at a standstill.
Dealings were moderately active at
intervals. slowing somewhat as the
session drew to a conclusion. Trans
fers were around 100000 shares for
the full proceedings.
The news picture remained rather
spotty, as a whole, although spec
ulative nibbling here and there was
thought to have been inspired by
the belief the market had done lot
of diScounting of British develop
ments and was in much sounder
technical position.
Scant optimism was derived from
Malayan and Philippine battle bull
letinS, and some potential share
purchasers seemingly we're reluctant
to take on heavier commitments
pending outcome of the critical jap
anese drive on Singapore. Business
items were more or less constructive,
but the question of forthcoming tax
legislation and the price control bill
persisted as handicap for bullish
sentiment. The submarine menace
to shipping off the Atlantic Coast
also remained as bidding restraint.
Santa Fe was one of the top
movers in the share division, get
ting up around point at a new
l94l-42 high. Others in the sup
ported class included Union Pacific.
Atlantic Coast Line, Louisville e.
Nashville, Great Northern, New York
Central, Pennsylvania, American
Can, Kennecott, Westinghouse and
Dow Chemical.
Rail Bonds Gain.
Rail loans again set the pace for
moderate rise in bond prices to-
day. Gains were we'll distributed
through the corporate list near the
final hour.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Comeback Producers
Asked to Curb Prices
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son yesterday requested producers Of
camelback, material used in tire
retreading, to hold prices down to
present market levels.
Establishment of the voluntary
price ceiling was designed to main
tain market stability until a formal
schedule of maximum prices, now in
preparation, is issued.
The temporary ceilings cover the
three grades of camelback which 0.
P. M. has ruled are the only grades
that may be manufactured here
after
Manufacturers were requested in
kilograms not to charge more than
% cents a pound for camelback con-
tanning 57l2 to 621a per cent crude
rubber; % cents pound for the
grade containing 38 to 48 per cent
crude rubber, and l8 cents a pound
for the grade containing not over 20
per cent crude rubber.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. 80. - Failure Of
conferees to iron out their differences
over amendments O. the price-fixing
bill in Congress today held trading
interest in the grain pits to min
imum.
Prices seesawed above and below
the previous closing levels without
any decisive trends. On the dips
resting demand supported the mar
ket and rallying tendencies appar-
emily were due IN most instances to
short covering operations
Final prices were at or near the
days best levels.
Wheat finished Is to u cent.above
Mondays closing levels, May
1909 IS, July 1.32-1.321s; corn was
Is to as up. May 857s SO. July 87s..
September 8914 oats i to % higher;
soybeans l24 to 2 cents up; rye un-
changed to 4 down. and lard was
212 cents a hundred lower on the
nearby delivery to cents up on the
deferred contracts.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Woqe Increase Granted

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 20 CP.-A
Federal labor conciliator said today
scent hourly general wage in
crease has been granted 200 en-
ployes o. the Ross Heater & Manu-
featuring Co., lifting the average
basic wage to 80 cents an hour. A
contract between the company and
the c. I. o. United Heater Equip
ment Workers Wa. signed last night,
retroactive to January 2.
Evening star., 1942-01-20

District Bank
ers' Association,
was announced
last night by
Pr e S i d e n t T.
Stanley Holland
at the m i d =
winter meeting
of the associa-
ton at the Col
unbia Country
Club.
This appoint
ment places Mr..
Baird in line for
the presidency
of the asSocia-
ton. The Selac-