davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Tydings Due in Today
After Visit 10 Manila

Senator Tydings, Democrat, OF
Maryland and members of the spe-
cial Philippine survey commission
which he heads are expected to ar
rive in Washington this afternoon
to report to President Truman on
their findings in Manila.
The trip. which was expected to
last several weeks, kept them only
six days. They arrived at Manila
May %. accompanied by Philippine
President Sergio Osmena.
Il can't make any statement until
I talk to the President" Senator
Tydings told the Associated Press in
Kansas City last hight. He is chair
man of the Senate Territories Com
mittee.
Left behind in Manila was one
commission member, E. B. Hester of
the Interior Department., who, Sem
ator Tydings said, will be contact
man" for the commission.
Evening star., 1945-06-01

Gen. Knudsen told reporters that
he planned to go to Detroit for a
few weeks rest. He has made no
of his future plans.
Evening star., 1945-06-01

dent asserted that the increase in
the force of Treasury agents will
be good business for the Government
because every dollar we spend in
collection and enforcement will pro-
duce $40 or more in revenue"
"And much more important is the
matter of good morals" the Presi-
dent said. I'VE are not fighting this
war to make millionaires and GER
tainly we are not going to allow the
black market operators or any other
racketeers to be In a favored class
when the men in the armed services,
and our citizens generally, are sac
rificing so heavily"
The President said the American
people know that sacrifices still are
necessary and that the war is still
far from being over.
THE one thing that might break
down their will to keep on to COM
plete victory would be a feeling
that a few were proflting from the
sacrifices of many" he asserted.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
.CantweII Heads Unit
G.U.Fund Campaign

Thomas A. Cantwell, alumnus of
Georgetown University and Wash
ington businessman, has been ap-
pointed chairman of the advance
gifts division of the university's new
hospital fund campaign, it was an
nounced today by James E. Colli-
flower, general campaign chairman.
The division will solicit large gifts
as preliminary phase of the hos
pital appeal for $75O,000. The sum
is needed to fulfill an FWA grant of
81 100000, provided the university
pays the balance required for con-
struction and equipment. The en-
tire cost Of the hospital, now under
construction, on Reservoir road ad-
jacent to the university's Medical
School, is estimated at a minimum
Of $2,570,000.
Mr.. Cantwell will be assisted by a
committee Of prominent business
and professional leaders. A meeting
of his division will be held tonight
at Copley Hall at the university.
Evening star., 1945-06-01

A. Hyman, for his services in nego-
tiating a settlement of the couples
marital difficulties.
In a ruling from the bench after
two-week trial, Justice Elder found
valid an agreement by which the
lawyer was to receive 100000 from
Miss Devine and Mr.. Dodge for his
services. He noted that Mr. Dodge
had paid his share, 1000. and that
Miss Devine had paid $1,000 of the
$4,000 balance.
In an opinion before ordering the
payment, Justice Eder declared that
Miss Devine's testimony was "a
sham, preposterous and wholly un-
worthy of belief"
Evening star., 1945-06-01

Look at the casualty list in this
paper-then decide how many War
Bonds YOU should buy!
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Children 10 Continue
Paper Salvage Drive
Throughout Summer

+ Pledge sheets on which Washing
tons Papertroopers are indicating
their intention to continue collecting
wastepaper throughout the summer
have been sent to all schools in The
Evening Star-PTA Salvage for Vic
tory fund, and already reports are
coming in of quick and enthusiastic
response.
The pledges when returned are to
play prominent part in the Paper
trooper Day ceremonies at the Syl-
van Theater at 2 pm. June 8.
Plans have been perfected where
by at the conclusion of the cere-
monies the children who take part
in the parade will be brought quick
ly in contact with the teachers or
parents who accompany them to the
Mall for the start of the parade
Reports from the Congress of
American Pigeon Fanciers, which is
arranging for the exhibition race
of pigeons starting from the Monu-
ment, indicate that upward of 500
pigeons will be released as the finale
of the ceremonies. Among those
who are presenting pairs of pedi-
greed and registered pigeons to the
top so Papertroopers are pigeon
fanclers in Chattanooga, Charleston,
S. c.; Pittsburgh and other cities,
indicating the widespread interest
the affair is arousing.
1t is expected that by the first
of the week complete plans will be
ready for announcement.
Meanwhile, collections are mov-
Ing along at rapid pace. Yester-
day 86,660 pounds of paper were
collected by schools to bring the
grand total of the present drive to
1852, ,329 pounds.
Among the collections of half a
ton or more were Lafayette, 4,O93;
Hearst, 1913; Noyes, 8,455; Brook
land, 1852; Bunker Hill, 1,215; Gage,
2,70o; Murch, 8,718; Westbrook,
7,757; Stoddert. 6,575; ]. F. Cook,
3,006; Emery, 1000; Mann, $3.50:
Deal, 1850; Stevens, 1.155; Grant,
1000; Curtis-Hyde, 1858; Oyster,
1,400.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Ernie Pyle Film 10 Get
Premiere in INDIANAPOLIS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, June L.
Lester Cowan, producer of STORY of
G. I. Joe," the motion picture based
on the writings of Ernie Pyle. In
diana born correspondent. today an
nounced that Indianapolis has been
chosen for the films world premiere
The premiere will be held in
Loew's Theater on July and all
proceeds from the initial showing
will go to the Ernie Pyle Memorial
Fund at Indiana University. This
fund will provide financial assist
ance for journalism students at
Pyle's alma mater.
Pyle, killed by japanese machine
gun fire on 1e Jima, was native
of Dana, Ind.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
BAIT Reports Big Cut
In U. 5. Mineral Supply
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-William l..
Bait, vice chairman of the War
Production Board for international
supply, said yesterday the United
States supply of minerals and other
raw materials had been largely ex-
hausted" by two wars, and that i'm
portation of great quantities would
be necessary after the war.
The bulk of the high-grade iron
ore of the United States will be used
up in Is or 20 years. and that, I
believe, Is a conservative estimate" +"
he said at the Oath annual luncheon
Evening star., 1945-06-01
knudsen Bids Farewell
To Truman and Service

BY the Associated Press.
1t. Gen. William S. Knudsen paid
a good-by call on President Truman
yesterday.
Gen. Knudsen's resignation as
War Department director of pro-
duction becomes effective today,
flVe years to the day after he left
Evening star., 1945-06-01

of the National Council OF Ameri-
can Importers, Inc.
America also was rapidly using up
its high-grade zinc concentrates,
copper, bauxites, nickel, tin and
wood, he said.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Mickey Devine Ordered
To Pay Lawyer S55,O00
Pv tho Associated preee

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June martha
Mickey Devine, former wife of
Horace E. Dodge, was ordered yes
terday by Supreme Court Justice
Morris Eder to pay s55,000 in counsel
fees to her former attorney, William
Evening star., 1945-06-01

the presidency Of General Motors
Corp. to help direct the conversion
OF industry from peacetime to war
production.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Hearing Of 10 Million
In u. 5. Reported Faulty

More than 100000 Americans
have some difficulty in hearing in
one or both ears. the American So
ciety for the Hard of Hearing dis
closes in connection with National
Hearing Week, which is being OBJ
served this week.
The soCiety'S announcement also
sts+as 100000 persons have dis
abling handicaps, often accompanied
=, q 10y biological illustration and
more than 100000 school children
need special accoustical attention.
President Truman, in letter to
DR.. C. Stewart Nash, president of
the Society for the Hard of Hearing,
said: Il have been pleased with the
assurance that the splendid work
done by the American Society for
the Hard of Hearing is known and
appreciated by those agencies of the
Government whose concern is the
lalleviation of human suffering
through the advancement of the art
of healing. You and your associates
are engaged in a work of the highes,
value which deserves to succeed.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Persian Sarouk Rugs

bOStt0af prizes afftVe IN He0U
shibmenf at W00daUard 8 L0fhr0b
Again you may choose rugs with the fine firmly texture
beautifully blended wool yarns and exquisite designs that have
long made Sorouk of pride to their Weovers in
lron and to their in America We selected them tor
you with the Of jewee choosing precious Here
the sheen found only in rugs of lasting quoliy Here
the Of red wine blue gold and ose choroc
tesc of these hand masterpieces Sizes opproxmoe
3x5 -Sl4s5o o'xY ----S485
AT S2o5 e'xl2 -----S5o5 and $6e5
individual sorouks include 7e"xl rug $3.50 lO8"xl56".
$I.4o5; lo'3"x8'3", $1.6o5.
W&I-oTental
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Western Union Plans
Message Relay Tower
On Wisconsin Avenue

Western Union Telegraph Co. has
purchased land at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Forty-first street NV. to
construct a 90-foot radio tower for
wireless transmission of messages
along a chain of towers to Phila-
delphia, New York and Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh and New York will be
connected by a string of towers
completing the triangle, termed by
DR.. C. B. Jolliffe, vice president in
charge of Radio Corp of America
laboratories. ''one of the most sig
nincant advances in the COM
munications field in modern times"
SAYS Permission Obtained.
The site purchased is one of the
highest in the Capital. The tower
will give Zine of sight" transmits
sion some 80 miles toward New York
and toward Pittsburgh. Other tow
ers unattended on hills and noun
tains will carry "the line OF sight"
transmission along in relays of IA
to "a miles.
Construction of the Washington
tower will start within two or three
weeks, according to F. E. DHumy,
Western Union vice president in
charge of engineering. He said that
permission for the construction OF
the building had been obtained
from the District government and
| that all it was waiting on was Fed
eral Communications Commission
/ approval.
To Supplant Wires.
Like televisiQn the loW-frequency
/ impulses, making possible the carry
ing of multiple messages slmultane-
ously cannot be transmitted beyond
the horizon, unless relays are used.
The triangle will permit the
eventual removal of some $500
miles of pole lines carrying some
$4,000 miles of wires, a Western
Union statement said. 1t will also
make obsolete 100 miles of aerial
or underground cables.
In one direction on the radio
beam 270 multipleX circuits can be
worked by 1880 operators stimuli
/ taneously sending kilograms. There
will be a radio beam in each direc-
ton.
| All experimental circuit estab-
lished last spring between New
York and Philadelphia has been
successful If was said
Evening star., 1945-10-23

current military exchange rate dis.
tributed throughout Germany have
been submitted to Konitzer on be-
half of the Red Gross president, Ru-
dolf Nadolny.
Copies also were presented tc
American and British officials, II
was indicated they, would be inter.
ested in retaining control over Rec
Cross assets now located in theil
Evening star., 1945-10-23

the Russian occupation zone and
liquidation of It's national presidium
in Berlin, 1t was learned yesterday.
DR.. Paul Konitzer, health director
for the Soviet zone, has been named
by the Red Army command to super
wise the carrying out of Marshal
Zhukov's instructions.
Records showing Red Cross bank
accounts and other funds totalling
$50, 900 900 marks ($35 100000 at the
Evening star., 1945-10-23

respective sectors In Berlin and the
Western occupation zones.
Zhukov's coniscation order was
dated September Is, several weeks
after the national presidium had ap-
pealed in vain to the Allied Control
Council for formal recognition of the
German Red Cross. just before
Zhukov acted, the Red Cross ad-
dressed a second message to the
council asking special aid for A.
Evening star., 1945-10-23

The Philosophical Society of WASH
ington will meet at 8:15 pm. Satur-
day in the Cosmos Club auitorium
T. Casperson of the Karolinska
Institute, Stockholm, will discuss
"Cytochemical Studies of Protein
Metabolism in Mammalian Cells"
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Soviet Seizes Assets
OF German Red Cross
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. 23.-A secret order
which Marshal G. K. Zhukov issued
last month doomed the German Red
Cross to confiscation of its assets in
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Ulcer Stomach PGins
GAS. INDIGESTION. BURNING
4 Due to Excess Stomach Acid

Don't neglect burning stomach Or ulcer pains
due TO excess acid. Get 25c box Of UDGA
Tablets from your druggist and make simple.
easy quick home trial. Over 200 million used.
Highly recommended for relieving gas psine.
heartburn, Indigestion, sour OF upset stomach
and other hyperaeid symptoms: 5-minute Iia
Evening star., 1945-10-23
PhiIisophers TO Meet

10000 refugees estimated to |
flooding into Eastern Germany.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
When local congestion
brings chest musels-aehes,
Irritation, and iigh.ness Of
COLDS COUGHS

Get after that congestion
the Penetro way. Rub
Penetro on chest. throat.
and back. Penetro helps
~ Break up local con-
gestion. ease chest tight
ness (2) Relieve pain at
nerve ends in the skin.
(3) Phlegm loo S ms.
coughing lessons as va
pors help you breathe
easier quickly. Acts fast,
too. For Penetro is
Grandma's famous NUT
ton-suet rub-idea made
better by modern sci
ence. Favorite for chill
dren. and family. Csc.
Double supply 35c. Get
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
i8-Country Properly Sale

HOUSES FOR SALE to move.
1-24x3O 3 rms. bath and kitchen;
1-24X28 3 rms, sink. Both wired,
$2250. Write Box Age, co Post
Press. 3-12
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11

FOR SALE = Cantaloupc bridges,
cantaloupe sorting tables, cantal-
oupe bins, lettuce ice boxes and
trimming tables, fumes and
checks, desert cooler, air press,
and mise. cantaloupe and lettuce
equipment Above articles can be
seen between 10 am. and noon
each day at the Palmisano ranch,
2 miles north of the Date Ranch
on the San Diego Hiway. 3-15
GLASS FOR LARGE glass house,
together with lumber, l and 1i2
inch pipe. etc. All taken down
from large glass house, was near
Calexico Lodge. Will sell cheap
831 Main. 3-14
FOR String bass, S1OO. Rt
/, Drop 4, Holtyille Charles Troe-
ger. 3-l4
27-Farm implements
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
l2-Wanted 70 Rent

HOUSE or APT, furn. or unfurn.
Country or city Reliable perma-
nent persons. E. r. Davis, Hotel
State, FL CentrO. 3-l4
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11

TWO LOTS tor quick sale, II anG
u block 215 unit 90. 50x1OO feet
each, La Quinta town. Two shares
water stock with each. Price 5000.
Neale, 112O North Catalina, Pasa-
dcna 3-12
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11

ONE ACRE of grapefruit-Large
producing trees, income every
season. Located at Holtville-Holt-
vile Orchards, Calf. Price $3.50.
Terms or cash. Owner, Moss, 633
So. La Brea Ave, Los Angeles SO.
Calf. 3-17
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
I3-Country Property : Sale
NO DIAMONDS

l8-Country Property Sale
NO DIAMONDS
just a top quality 16O in Ell
Centro-CaleXico district. For
quick sale at 1925 per acre. AS
an investment this place will
rent and net So on 5000 per
acre. In addition to good soil
and location there is ready for
you to move into, modern 2
bedroom house. Other good
ranches 40 to $50 acre tracts for
sale. One or two with modern
improvements. 80 acres now in
carrots for rent. for flax, $4,000.
w. E. HANCOCK, THE Farm
Land Man" Main ST., l z mi.
west of Court House. Phi. $50.
3-15
FOR SALE-Nice suburban home.
Large living room, dining room
and breakfast room, 2 bed rooms.
Lots of closet space. large cedar
closet. l glassed in sun porch. l
screened in side porch, 2 baths.
Close to town, good district. Lot
100xl75. For quick sale $3.50. I'M
mediate possession.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Phone 660
3-15
ONE ACRE of grapefruit-Large
producing trees, income every
season. Located at Holtville-Holt-
vile Orchards, Calf. Price $3.50
Terms or cash. Owner, Moss, 633
So. La Brea Ave. Los Angeles SO.
Calf. 3-17
B. C. MULVEY RANCH for sale
40 acres, so acres in barleyalf
ia; rest to be leveled 13 mi west
of Imperial on Westside Main
canal. Price $1,000. 3-14
80 ACRES good land 2 miles N. w.
of Imperial Sell cheap account
owners death. Write or see Clough
temporarily at Shady Grove
Court, BraWlcy. 3-16
FOR SALE - Large comfortable
home on five acres, West Main
Street. $1,000. See Starr Won FluSs,
664 Holt. 3-12
y.a I9-City Prop. ,or sse oo
FOR SALE bedroom house,
partly furnished, venetian blinds.
Close in, paved street-$3500.
Terms.
THREE DWELLINGS on lot, gross
income $IU3 per mo. Price $4,000.
CLAUDE VEDDER
Real Estate & Insurance
534 Olive Phone 1881
3-13
TWO LOTS tor quick sale, II anG
IL block 215 unit 20. 5Ox1OO feet
each, La Quinta town. Two shares
water stock with each. Price 5000.
Neale, 1920 North Catalina, Pasa-
dcna. 3-12
FOR SALE-Partly furn. bed
room house, sleeping porch. Pos
session at once, $500. Some
terms.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
3-12
FOR SALES bedroom house near
Harding school; small lot, house
in good condition, $4,750. Will take
about $22C0 to handle. See Starr
Won F1luSS. 664 Holt. 3-12
3 BEDROOM HOUSE in first class
condition. Corner lot, good loca-
ton Possession at early date
$4750-termS.
KATE OLDHAM
lot No. 9th Ell Centre
3-15
FOR SALE-2 bedroom house, good
condition, immediate possession
$4,000. Terms.
KATE OLDHAM
l07 No. 9th El Centre
3-17
FOR SALE NURSERY-A going
business, approx. acres. heavily
fertilized and plowed, together
with house, lath houses and glass
house. Plants, trees, tools-$3500
83l Main 3-14
2l-furniture tor Sale
We have received a shipment
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11

FOR SALE-Partly furn. , bed
room house, sleeping porch. Pos
session at once, $500. Some
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
Selling March II
lob Registered
Jerseys
IS Cows
35 Heifers 3 Bulls


Due to the fact that this sale is
held on exceedingly shcrt notice.
we are unable to issue a sale cata-
log listing these registered animals.
This is the widely known w. E.
Bradbury & Son herd. 1t has been
built up through selectiVe breeding
for years, starting on a foundation
Of top individuals from herds in
Northern California and Oregon.
These registered COWS have been
handled the same way as the grade
herd-they have had to pay their
way as commercial milk producers
and they are milking up to gallons
a day with an average test of $50.
An opportunity for FLA. and All
boys to acquire real foundation
stock
Here you will see evidence of their
breeding ability, older COWS having
several generations of offspring in
the sale. The three herd sires are
all represented by number of
daughters or half sisters. They are:
BRAMPTON WONDER BOY 41210O
imported from the famous Bull &
Son herd of Ontario, Canada. He
is by Brampton Wonderful Noble,
out of a daughter of Lord of the
Isle. l3 daughters also sell.
FOXY ST. MAWES OXFORD
428852-representative of the great
st. MaweS family CT world record
producers. He is by Willow meadow
Undulata Fox 367279, who also has
II daughters selling. Out of a
daughter of Fern St Mawes Lad
Oxford
WISE OWL YOU'LL DO 421569-
son of Dreamer Toronto You'll Do
37583l, who also has 13 daughters
in the sale.
Pedigrees and production records
will be given from the auction
stand.
We will give you accurate produc-
tion records and breeding dates on
all COWS in this sale.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT - horses,
Aunt DeLaval Milking Machine,
Par Ice Machine and Aereator
Steam Generator, all milkhouse
equipment, 200 tons silage
Ranch has been sold and all dairy
cattle must be dispersed immedi-
ately No price limit. No reserve bid
Every animal sells to the highest
bidder.
LOCATION - Ranch is located
miles east of Bing CroSby's Del Mar
racetrack. Follow the signs from
there.
Lunch Available
Sale Starts Each Day Promptly
1890 A NJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
9-Business Opportunities
I0-Apartments for Rent
i3-Rooms tor Rent

ONE ROOM CABIN with bath for
men only. Inquire 725 He'll 3-14
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11

CIVILIAN couple desire room near
town. Call Hotel California, Room
l68. 3-l2
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11

27-Ferm lmplemcnrs
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11

l7-Country Property Lease
WANT TO RENT 80 TO 100 acres of
good land for dairy, reliable ten
ant. Golden State Creamery.
3-16
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02
Corpses at Indian Stones

| in tasseled nighteap and bawiing.
"Who is it? Stop that noisel
What's going ONT"
ats mel Aggie Plumb Sarah's
sickerl / came to get DR.. Davis,
but--he can't 60. L want to use
your phonei"
The old man was slow to COM
prehension and, even then, unwill-
ing. "Why don't you 60 to the
club and wake up that Browne
puppy? Why bother me in the
middle Of the night?"
"Come down here, you cranky
old idiot, and open the door! !" Aggie
said.
There was long delay. When the
old man descended he was dressed
ik trousers and a smoking jacket
ard he had taken the trouble to
comb his white hair. Aggie asked
thu location of a phone and brushed
him aside. Danielle hurried in Ag-
gie's wake, giving him the number
Of Parkawan's best physician. Ag-
gle ratified for the operator and
bafked another number. The girl
was startled. Byron Waite, behind
her, was still complaining.
They watched Aggie while the
number was rung. "Hello" he said.
"Johnl Thank heaven! How's
Sarah?" He nodded his head, as il
old John could see him. "Why--if
she feels like it." He swung around
toward Danielle and Waite.
"Sarah's coming to the phone" He
did not turn all the way back, but
kept the corner Of his eye on his
involuntary host. "Sarahl I want
you to wake all the servants! Get
them in the house! Lock every door
and window" He paused to listen.
an be home - yes - but don't
know when Why? Because
George Davis is lying on his garage
floor with a knife through his
hearth There's . genuine killer
loose around herer-snd want you
to be careful. Yeah. Bye" He
turned. THAT goes for you too, Mr..
Waite"
The white-haired man had re-
acted with look Of slight shock
and no more. Now he was standing
in front Of Aggie calmly enough.
His marble-blue eyes--faded from
once more penetrating color
seemed TO lack focus. He took q
black case out of his jacket and set
pair Of gold-rimmed pinee-nez on
his large nose. Davis is dead" q.
he said. Murdered"
Suicide" Aggie replied. "That
isl think So"
"You found him." Waite asked.
81 did"
"How, may I ask Aren't you
rather presumptuous, young man,
to be poking into affairs that are no
concern Of yours? On numerous oc-
casions you have appeared in "a
suspicious Highland I think the
spectacle of you and Miss Davis
rushing about in the small hours
is outrageous!"
ITO be continued)
cOouisht. 1870. By Philip VILE:
DItfibUise ~ kins fsstufss sJndeait LA