davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-18

case itself is being tried bv Chief
Justice Edward C. Eicher.
Noble, whose case was severed
from that of the other 25 defend
ants several weeks ago, appeared in
court to oppose his return to Cali
1ornia, where he faces sentences to-
tal1ng 10 years for convictions of
violating Federal and State sedition
laws. He was represented by Attor-
ney James j. Laughlin. Noble con.
tended he was being deprived of his
constitutional rights and was SEN
fenced after two illegal trials in
California.
Appeal Is Planned.
Justice Goldsborough said the
writ would be dismissed and told
Philip Miller, representing the Gov
ernment, to prepare an order to bs
signed today. Indications were that
Noo!e soon would be taken to Cali
fornia, although Mr.. Laughlin
planned to appeal the ruling.
Meanwhile, police were investi-
eating a report that two of the
attorneys in the case apparently
were fired on as they drove along
Georgia avenue NV, near Florida
avenue. The lawyers were Maximil.
han j. st. George of Chicago, coun-
sci Tor Joseph E. McWilliams, and
w. Hobart Little of Washington.
court-appointed attorney for Ernest
F. Elmhurst. They said they heard
q shot and Mr.. Little's car disclosed
a shattered plate in the windshield
In front of the drivers seat. The
bullet apparently had spattered
against the glass, but failed to pen.
citrate it. they said.
MIR. Little planned to inform Jus.
tice Eicher of the occurrence, but
today's adjournment prevented him
from presenting the facts to the
court.
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Data Is Sought
|0nD.C. PIansfor
Training School
Maryland Legislators
Make Request, Offer
Protest of Owner

Two Maryland members of Con.
gress have asked the Commissioners
for their plans for the use OF Jolly
Acres" near Laurel, Md, and have
forwarded protests of the owner
against acquisition of the land by
the District for the National Train
ing School for Girls.
The two legislators are Senator
Radcliffe and Representative Sas-
seer, both Democrats.
The Commissioners some time
ago announced their intention of
purchasing the land from the Inner
Mission Society of the Lutheran
Church of Baltimore on which to
relocate the training school now on
Loughboro road NV.
Appraised at $4,000.
The District Government asked
the Baltimore Office of the War
Department to appraise the prop.
erty. 1t set the value at approx
imately $4,000, which is reported
to be about one-third the amount
asked for it. Condemnation pro.
ceedings, it was said, will be in.
stituted.
The District has received re.
quests for some time from the Navy
for use of the land on which the
Industrial Home School is located,
the land being part of the Naval
Observatory on Wisconsin avenue
NV.
1t has been the city's plan to move
the Industrial Home School to the
site OF the Girls Training School
and move the latter to MARYLAND.
Jolly Acres, now used as a summer
camp for underprivileged children.
is near Annapolis Junction in Anne
Arundel County.
Congress Votes Money.
Congress appropriated $4,000 for
the acquisition of land this year and
approved the use Of $4,000 of un-
expended funds from last year. The
Commissioners already have $40 900
to build temporary buildings when
new site is acquired.
Meanwhile, the Commissioners
announced the appointment of Mrs,
Rose Cooper Smith, supervisor at
the Neurological Institute of New
YORK City, as superintendent of tho
Girls Training School.
Expected to take Office soon, Mrs.
Smith is former acting director of
the Service Bureau for Negro Chill.
dren in New York and executive
secretary Of the Friends Associa.
ton for Colored Children in Rich
mond. She was recommended by
the Public Welfare Board to re-
place Mrs. Rachael H. Galloway,
who resigned last year.
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Lightning Fires 7 Barns
In Virginia; Loss $51,5O
BY the Associated Press.

oJ IIIt ASS0cldted Press.
WARRENTON, Va, Aug. 49,
Lightning struck two barns. one in
Fauquler and one in Culpeper
County, late Wednesday, starting
nres that resulted in damage esti-
mated at $51,5O0.
Six purebred bulls perished and
approximately rs tons of hay and
quantity of straw were burned at
the farm OF Col, Albert Pierce, Cul-
peper County, resulting in a loss Of
$4,000. T. T. Blackwell, near Mar
snail, Fauquier County, lost his six
stall horse barn with its contents
OF nay, straw and farm equipment
HIS loss was estimated at $1,000.
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Polio Epidemic Delays
Federal Juvenile Comp
By the Associated Press.

oy tue ASSOCldteQ FreSS.
The Justice Department said YES
terday plans for opening camp for
Federal juvenile offenders at Green
lee, Rockbridge County, Va, had
been postponed until later because
OF the prevalence of poliomyelitis in
Virginia.
The department said the opening
plans for which were announced Au-
gust 7, would be deferred several
weeks at least until the polio season
had passed.
The camp, first of its kind to be
established, will be housed in build
ings formerly occupied by the Civil
ian Conservation Corps in Jefferson
National Forest.
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Congress Will Grant
Hospital Center Fund ,
Capper Believes
Insists D. 6. Government,
However, Should Help
Defroy Building Costs

Belief that Congress will be dis
posed to do the right thing" and
make a grant toward erection of q
modern hospital center in Wash.
ington, because of its interest in the
army OF Government workers here
was voiced late yesterday by Sen.
ator Capper. Republican, of Kan.
SaS.
He declared himself in favor o1
the Tydings plan for such a de.
velopment, except that he thought
the District government should
make substantial contribution te
the building fund.
Nonprofit Plan.
Under the plan as proposed BY
Senator Tydings, Democrat, Of
Maryland, the Federal Government
would make an outright grant *
permit participating voluntary hos
pitals in Washington to erect ar
adequate and modern hospital cen.
ter. The plant thereafter would bs
operated on a non-profit, self-sus.
tanning basis under the direction o1
trustees, including a minority rep
resentation by the Federal and Dis
trict governments.
Senator Tydings has declared q
Government grant was justified on
the grounds that Federal workers
were entitled to proper health pro-
lection. He has argued against any
lease or loan proposition which
might suggest or lead to anything
like "socialized medicine"
Capper's Position.
Senator Capper said:
Il am convinced that when q
showing is made of the great need
of better hospital facilities in the
District, Congress will be disposed to
do the right thing and extend Fed
eral aid. Il do feel, however, that
we should not expect Congress to
carry the whole load. I believe the
District should, and will, do its part,
but the details of the financial plan
are matters for decision by the
District subcommittee, headed by
Senator Tydings."
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Police Seeking Man
With ABC Books for
T2Ffths of Whisky
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 18.-
An unidentified colored man,
believed to be in the Norfolk
area, is being sought by State
law = enforcement officials for
having in his possession sufi-
cient ABC ration books to buy
112 fifths a month.
The man has registered %
times, the ABC Board reported,
obtaining new book every
time. He holds the champion
ship in this respect as far as
Is known, they added. -
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Sove This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut.
ting down for lack Of waste
paper to convert into cartons
Tor Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
OF old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Notify some
school child in your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-08-18
The Chief Wus Premature

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Aug.
18 (P).-Police Chief r. A. Addison
yesterday presented safe-driving
medals to six Fort Lauderdale
Transit Co. drivers. A short time
later, while crossing the street at a
downtown intersection, he was
struck by transit company bus.
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Booby Trop Lighters

LONDON, Aug. 18 (P).-The latest
Nazi creation in BOBBY traps, as re-
ported from France: A cigarette
lighter that explodes when the
wheel Is thumbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13

is, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Carver of Louisville.
Detectives George Gagel and Roy
Myers questioned Robert Litterell,
16, in connection with the shooting
and said they believed 1t was an
accident. They placed a formal
charge Of manslaughter against
the youth and released him to his
parents.
The police said young Litterell told
them he had taken a rs caliber
automatic pistol to the stadium and
showed it to friends before the
game began.
He put it into his belt and took
| 1t out a second time as the flag was
being raised, the police said. Carver
repeatedly grabbed at the gun and
1t was fired, the bullet striking him
in the abdomen, the police reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
BY PATRICIA SIMMONS.

The Ballet Theater presented the
first Of three Washington perform
ances yesterday afternoon in Con-
stitution Hall, but the real show was
In the audience and not upon the
stage. Never have we seen SO many
children.
There were 4-year-olds with big
eyes and open mouths, there were
freckled-faced boys as well as a pro-
fusion of hair ribbons and various
length pigtails, all there undoubt-
edly for the same purpoSe-to see
Peter and the Wolf" To say that
any of them went away disappoint-
ed would be nothing less than pre-
sumptious. But to say what they
liked best would be just as difficult
You could hear low chuckles every
time Peter appeared and squeals of
delight whenever the duck so much
as waddled. Once the wolf got start
ed he did such a convincing job of
it several young things had to be
prevented by parental hand from
standing upright on their seats.
Princess Aurora" the ballet
which preceded this and opened the
program was notable in two re-
spects, Mana, Gollner and Janet
Reed. Both of the girls are new and
both exceptionally fine dancers
Miss Gollner proved herself an
artist of great brilliance and one
who possesses beautiful fiuidity of
movement. Janet Reed who also
danced in Fancy Free" and in the
evening performance of Tally Ho"
and "Graduation Ball" combines
rare vitality with extraordinary YER
satility. She can act as well as
move her feet.
Presented in Washington for the
first time Fancy Free" turned out
to be the highlight of the afternoon.
stein the new work of Jerome Rob-
bins is simple about three sailors on
shore leave but certainly is slated
for indefinite boxoff1ce. Now we
never knew of any sailors who had
to work up thirst first, but never
theless here are three lads who con-
duct regular photographic debate
before climbing aboard their bar
room stools.
And then things began to happen
as Richard Reed, Harold Land and
John Kriza distort some of the prize
classic techniques into everything
from jitterbugging to Saturday
night brawl. Any one who thinks bal
let is sissy stuff should see this one
The facial expressions are unique
not to mention those chewing gum
contortions. Actually the dance is
series of photographic subtleties in
which Mr.. Robbins hasn't missed a
trick
The evening brought performances
Of Swan Lake" Tally Ho," and
Graduation Ball." along with the
accustomed number Of gray heads,
monocles and mink coats and, of
course, fewer children. Through the
courtesy of a special arrangement
with Casey Robinson, Tamara Tou-
manova held forth as Queen of the
Swans in that perennial of all classic
footwork. The swans came and went
as they have been doing for so many
seasons now, in two's and four's I'M
til everybody seemed quite satisfied
Agnes de Miles Tally Ho" was
the second new work presented and
its real credit to her photographic
genius. If ever we saw grace and
charm in motion this was it. The
ballet has nothing to do with fox
hunting and believe us, as long as
Janet Reed is on stage it really
doesn't matter. Here's a dancer who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Two New Works Presented
Here by Ballet Theater

makes the slightest flick Of the hand
count. AS the husband Hugh Laing
is excellent.
In the final number where Strauss
| is cornered you would expect the
music to carry the ballet, but Janet
Reed gives even Strauss little COM
petition. She embodies everything
any composer could possibly put into
a waltz and along with conductor
Antal Dorati sees to it that not a
drop Of the gay abandon and har-
monte Irritation of the music is
wasted. Competition in technique
is beautifully handled by Margaret
Banks and Marjorie Tallchief. Right
in the middle of Tommy Rails
splendid solo he lost slipper, but
even this didn't hamper the eve
ning's style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13

trades seem to feel that they might
advance further In the services than
In civilian life, and others want
to stay In to receive free training
In trades" he said.
Mr.. Ketchum said the WV, how
ever, would continue to press for
postwar rehabilitation of veterans
at the earliest possible moment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Many Said 10 Prefer
To Remain in Armv

Many servicemen do not want to
be demobilized either now or when
peace comes and have asked the
Vterans of Foreign Wars to inter-
cede against their release, Omar B.
Ketchum, national legislative officer
of the VFW, says in statement.
Mr.. Ketchum said "a surprisingly
large number" of servicemen have
no desire to return to civilian life,
although he admitted the majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13

Of enlisted men are anxious to get
home as soon as possible.
The men seeking to remain in
service, Mr.. Ketchum said, are
mostly high-ranking noncoms or
boatswain's mates drawing pay COM
parable to and in some cases higher
than the salary they could COM
mand outside the services.
Many technicians and men with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Kentucky Boy Fatally Shot
BY COMPANION al Grid Game
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. ia
high school student who played the
clarinet in his school band was shot
fatally here Saturday as the flag was
raised to begin the Louisville Man
ual-Ashland football game.
The youth was William Carver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER u, l9A.

advocating discharges first OF con-
valescents At to leave hospitals,
then men with longest service in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13

combat zones, men with longest
service overseas, and men with long.
est service at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Make the zsakM Tonioht!
See and feel your skin
become fresher, clearer,
yoUnger-texfvredl

You'll never believe the difference single
application of Lady Esther Face Cream can
make in the appearance of your skin until
you see it for yourself. So get jar and make
the Patch Test" tonight. See living proof that
this one cream is all you need for softer.
smoother skin-a dazzling-tresh skinl
Nogales international., 1944-03-03

In the Matter of the Estate of
BETTY JEAN CHESHIRE,
| a Minor.
Probate File No. 1906
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to an order of the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona in
and for Santa Cruz County made
and entered on the End day of
March, 1914, in the matter of the
above entitled estate, the under
signed Roy v. Cheshire, guardian
of said estate, will sell, subject to
confirmation by the above entitled
Court, at private sale to the highest
bidder on the Goth day of March,
1914, at ten o'clock A. M. or after
said day, at the law offices of
Duane Bird at 243 Morley Avenue,
Nogales, Arizona, the following
described real and personal proper
ty:
Real Property:
An undivided one-half interest
in and to that certain real
property situated in the City of
Nogales, County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, particularly
described as follows: Beginning
at a point on the easterly side
line of lot two (2) in block one
hundred 10O of the Northern
/ Addition to the Town (now
City, of Nogales, Arizona, ac-
cc-ding to the official map
! thereof on file in the office of
the County Recorder of Santa
C.uz County Arizona. that is
nc hundred fifty (15O) feet
southerly from the northeast
corner of said lot two CD, run
ming thence southerly along said
easterIy side line of said lot two
~ to point thereon that is
ninety-f five (95) feet northerly
from the south-easterly corner
of said lot two (2), running
thence westerly along line
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
Remember!

There is increasing reason to believe that the
Germans the handwriting the wall, which
spells DEFEAT in large letters and putting out
peace term feelers.
We should remember the experience of the past.
Any veteran of World War One can testify that the
Germans good fighters long as they are on top
and are carrying the to the enemy in his home
land But when things go against them and invasion
of their own country is imminent the Germans start
to hollering kamerad'
Then we get soft hearted and magnanimous, with
the result that the next generation Of young Ameri
cans has to do the job all when the Henes get
ready to try to conquer the world again.
This time let us not make the same mistake.
1t must be Unconditional surrender" for the
Hitlertes for the sake of world peace and the secu
ty of the next generation. (Arizona Fax)
Nogales international., 1944-03-03

es for airpanes downed in various parts Of the state
and the many other recent details placed upon this
organization are strain on the available manpower
and budget limitations We have endeavored to meet
the problems created by greatly increased numbers Of
government owned vehicles and privately owned
vehicles driven by military personnel These services
added to many regular patrol details, have placed
a tremendous responsibility on our department.
Therefore, when your patrolnnan is busy one
of these many details, you the motorists left
your honor to comply with the traffic laws. Now,
more than ever before you should display good
craftsmanship and citizenship.-E. H. Braaten,
Supt. Arizona Highway Patrol.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
Marty Gets
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
apples after the war is over. With
the 300 smackers of mastering out
pay, I can even build a stand.
''The country around here is
beautiful but the wine is lousy.
Cognac is alice same pre-war bath
tub gin and the cost is enough to
drive man not to drink.
There is never a dull moment for
us, things are really booming-get
it? Well, Marty, keep up the good
work. Give the town my best and
warn them that some day I will
return. Boy, that is a threat, isn't
it?
"Give my regards to all the pistol
packing papas at the sheriff's office
and police station.
"P.S. Do not SEND me an absentee
ballot"
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
The Death OF Tom Campbell

Persons in all walks Of life were grieved to learn
Of the death of Former Governor Thomas E. Camp
bell, who succumbed Wednesday to stroke suffered
Monday in the statehouse grounds at Phoenix.
He was one of the three living ex-governors of
Arizona (the others being R. c. Stanford and Bob
Jones) and the only Republican ever elected chief
executive of this state for two terms.
Tom Campbell lived to see the Colorado river
compact ratified by Arizona the legislature last week
taking that step. More than 20 years ago Campbell
as governor advocated ratification.
The death of Former Governor Campbell is a
great loss to the state He had always been identified
with all civic movements, and with all affairs per-
tanning to the welfare of the state.
He was kindly, courteous gentleman, and the
place he has occupied in the life Of Arizona will be
hard to fill.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03

"Somethin' special catch your eye in the
paper, Judge?"
'Sure did, Chet. an article here telling
about prohibition in India being written
off by the Madras government as dismal
failure after three-year trial. They found
out that enforcement was ineffective and
that there was a steady increase in boot
Logging and other violations of the law which
increased penalties failed to check.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
LEGAL NOTICE
SANCHEZ, Deceased =
No. 1852
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Manuel Rojas, admin
iStratriX with the will annexed of
the estate of Miguel Sanchez, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
a. months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said ad-
ministratrix with the will annexed
at the law office of Mary Stella
Rosenberg, No. 1913 Morley Avenue,
NogaleS, Arizona, that being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz.
MANUELA ROJAS,
Administrative with the will
annexed of the estate of
Miguel Sanchez, deceased
BY MARY STELLA ROSENBERG,
Attorney for said administrative
Dated this 23rd day of February,
1914.
pub. Feb 25, Mar. 3, 10, IT, 1944)
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR SANTA
CRTTZ COTINTV

In the Matter of the Estate of
BETTY JEAN CHESHIRE,
Minor.
Probate File No. 1906
NOTICE OF SALE
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
Republicans To
Meet At
Phoenix April IS

Arizonas delegates to the nation
III Republican convention at Chica-
GO June IS will be named at Phoenix
April Is, when Arizona's COP will
hold it's state convention, Orme
Lewis, state chairman, announced
Tuesday.
Based on the Republican vote for
governor in 1912, Lewis said, 100
county delegates will attend the
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
SEEN ad HEARD
LOW -
THE MAIN DRAG
IN LOS ANGELES

Searchlights focused on an air.
plane high over the city . it was
all practice.
Hundreds of soldiers and sailors
at Hotel Biltmore, favorite spot; in
cidentally, for the boys from Santa
Ana Army Air Base.
Sammy Kay, famous orchestra
leader, autographing photos f.
couple Nogalians at The Palladium
across the street from Earl Carroll
theater, featuring 1.-The worlds pre-.
tiest girls
Boulevards closed because of most
rain in IA years.
Los Angeles lit up like New York
|. no longer any fear of a Jap
attack.
House men and women making
sure no person under 81 is served
intoxicants at The Palladium.
Colonel Palmer Bradley at Santa
Ana Army Air Base =. swell man
and the officer who has charge of
cadets at that big base =. he is a
brother of Mrs. Charles Wise, one
of Nogales' finest women
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
Shortage OF Patrol In War Time

The duties of the Arizona Highway Patrol in
these trying times greatly increased and it is
difficult problem to manage budget set up before
the war.
The number of patromen in assigned districts is
set by law basis of for every $500 regis
tered motor vehicles. The movement of hundreds of
military conveys, which must be escorted the search
Nogales international., 1944-03-03

at all goes to prove what I've said time and
timeagain, Chet. prohibition does not prohibit
It's been tried in this country AZ times in
the last 33 years and discarded everywhere
except in three states. Was found to be a
failure and abandoned in Canada Norway,
Sweden, Finland and Russia, too.
''Same thing happens every time. las soon
as legalliquor isvoted out, bootleg liquor with
it's crime and corruption moves right in
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
state convention.

state convention.
Delegates by counties: Mariccna
So, Pima 20, Apache 3, Cochise =,
Ccconino 4, Gila 7, Graham 4.
Grcenlee 2, Mohave 2, Navajo 4,
Pinal 7, Santa Cruz 2, Yavapai 10.
and Yuma 5.