davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
LOS ANGELES STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a. uP)-
With prices rising slightly, trading
dropped to 5000 shares for the morn
ing session on the Los Angeles stock
exchange.
Republican Petroleum was one of
the most active issues, selling 500
shares to rise "a to 9B. Union Oil
sank ss to 21h on 100, and Universal
Consolidated gained Y to 19E also
on 100.
Broadway Department Store re-
corded a 7-8 drop to 101A on a sale
of only 80 shares. Pacific Finance
edged up Il to 25$ on 200 and
rransamerica was unchanged at 13
on 100.
Southern Pacific slipped Y to 4oA
on 300.
Among industrials, Lockheed and
Pacific Clay Products were up Y
respectively. Sampson preferred
with 100-share sales at 81 and 11&
slumped "a to 2b on 100.
Twelve issues rose against six
that fell and six that held un-
changed.
L. A. BANKS
Bid Asked
Sect'y. First Natl. -. 52R 53
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
Instruction

ANNOUNCEMENT, Garter Motor
Supply Co.. 1868 Main ST., invites
you to meet our best salesman
WHY'S 77-take ride and you'll
pe convinced. (M29P-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
l.. A. GRAIN
MMhatl@E

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Maximum Sunday .112
Minimum Monday ...,........ 69
assReading at Noon Monday
Temperature ........... .-.-......1 .102
Humidity .................. Al
Reading at n. m. Monday
Temperature ............... 80
Humidity ................... 80
Reading at > y. m. sunday
temperature .,-........ lUz
Los Angeles and Vicinity - Fair
Monday night and Tuesday with
some morning cloudiness; temper
aturessr, continued above seasonal
normal; gentle wind, mostly south
east to southwest.
southern California - Fair Mon
day night and Tuesday but becom-
ing unsettled In the east portion,
morning fogs on coast, temperature
above normal; gentle northwest
wind off the coast,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24

We are having some warm days,
Causing thought of good highways.
And the places we'd like to go,
Where it's cool even snow.
So let's give the traveller a treat,
Put a highway on Adams street.
And underpass at the S.P., d.
The proper thing don't you see.
Routing 80 is not SO hard,
On 4th st. through Sones old yard
Connecting eighty and ninety nine,
Now all say: very fine.
FL CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING co.
Phone 1892 1409 Adams ST.
FOR SALE-40 acres cornstalk
pasture. F. M. Ballau, phone Ell
Centre 8706M1. tA15TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
Poultry For Sale

BABY CHICKS-Sept. and Oct. de-
livery. Liggetts Hatchery &
Poultry Ranch, Rt. 8, Box 297,
Phoenix, Ariz. (A24)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
Livestock For Sale

FOR SALE-20 young Utah draft
mares, some in foal. l Reg. Bel
gian Stallion, 3 yrs. l Percheron
Stallion, 1900 lbs, Reg. SO work
horses, 1400 to 1911 lbs. Bargains.
Will exchange for mules Or horses
or hay. 4901 San Fernando Rd,
Glendale. (A20-S3)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

GOOD MATERIAL, workmanship,
plus experience, equals McDan-
iel's field floats. 1881 Main, Ell
Cantro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24

FOR SALE = G.. E. refrigerator,
Westinghouse electric stove, $50
pullets, 60 hens. Call Imperial
1856. (A24-A2
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
l.. A. BUTTER d EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a. (UP)-
Butter: Extra 37kc, prime firsts
35hc, standard 34hc. undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24

FOR RENT-One room apt, cooler,
shower. Also five room flat. 704
State. (A24-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24

FOR SALE-Light four wheel trail
er. Reasonable. Texaco Station,
San Diego Highway (A23-A26D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
W,,p Wanted
III Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT-Apartment air cooled,
electric refrigeration, summer
rates. 737 Commercial, (A11tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
Country PROPERTY
For Sale

ONE MILE from town-21a acres
with large house and chicken
pen. $150000. See G. A. Irving,
Marie Land, 831 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
9 Wanted, Reak Estate

RANCHES WANTED to Sell or
lease. Also have buyers for
close IN Acreage. See C. A,
Irving, Marie Land, 831 Main.
(J17-T.F.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24

FOR SALE-5-room house. Good
location. Will take car as down
payment Marie Land, 831 Main.
$4,000 DOWN, $4,000 per month buys
four room house on paved street.
Price $4,000. c. A. Irving, Marie
Land, 831 Main. (J16tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
II Real Estate For Sale

HAVING MANY calls for houses,
we have decided to handle CITY
PROPERTY and would appreci-
ate your listing, resident and bus
iness, sale or rent. w. E. HAN
COCK, THE Farm Land Man,
SAC Main. Phone 437, ask for
Mr.. Jeanes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

Well known quality.
guaranteed fast colorl On
Prints, plain colors and ~
white! Juniors and
youths sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

Brown or gray full lined knickers
with knitted cuffs! Full lined shorts IS
Of sturdy fabrics or fancy corduroy
Broken sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

Mems Aih.0.Spori Union Suits
just 800 with the comfortable e n
built-in support! Sizes "a to so.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Perverted ChivaIy'
0fMen Taking Blame
In Divorces AssaiIed

LONDON, G.NS0-The "per-
verted chivalry" of men who take
the blame in divorce action and
the "meannesS" of women who are
shielded were both condemned
by the Bishop of Winchester.
The remarks of the Bishop were
made during a discussion of di-
vorce in the ecclesiastical Upper
House of Convocation.
Previously. the Bishop of Chi
chester made a motion that the
bishop of a diocese should be given
discretion, where he was satisfied
a marriage that had taken place
between divorced parties was pre-
ferable to any other cause. to
direct that husband and wife
should be admitted to Holy Com
munion.
The Bishop of Winchester, in
moving al, amendment to the mo-
ton of the Bishop of Chichester,
for the appointment of commit
tee of inquiry, said there was no
difficulty in dealing with the
cases of innocent parties who had
remarked during the lifetime Of a
former marriage partner.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
P.-T.A. OPENS
MD. MEETING

COLLEGE PARK, Md, July IA.
High tribute to members of the
Maryland State Congress of Par.
ents and Teachers was paid by
Walter Davis, principal Of Havre
de Grace High School, at the
opening session of the congress
yesterday at the University of
Maryland. He said:
1.-THE State and national con-
crosses have used the local
units as the yeast or leaven to
ferment a school consciousness,
to have in each community a
group whose members know
what the school does and why,
to the end that this cOmmun-
ity may better understand the
needs of the kind Of school
most appropriate for that COM
munity."
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
BATTLE LOOMS
FOR NANKING
MITIGATION

HONGKONG, July IA Q.N.S).
The Marking government today is
sued official instructions to Gen.
Yu Han-Mou, commander of the
first Kwangtung army, who is
loyal to Marking, to attack the
advancing second Kwangtung army
Of Gen. Chen Chi-Tang, a sup
porter of the Cantor rebellion.
General Chen'S troops are march
ing northward from Tayu to en-
gage General Yu's forces in battle.
Marking ordered General Yu to
attack Immediately. Meanwhile
Canton was rushing all available
troops north to meet the Marking
forces.
ANTON, July IA U.NSO
Hasty military preparations were
under way here today as a show.
down between the Canton and
Marking governments appeared i'm.
minent. Cantonese authorities con-
centrated on recruiting civilians
for their armies to replace troops
who recently deserted to Marking
DefenSeS were being reinforced in
preparation for battle.
Troops of General Yu, who de-
serted Canton some time ago and
went over to the Marking central
government, began their advance
into Kwangtung Province.
The opposing second Kwang-
tung army. headed by General
Chan Chitang, whom Marking
seeks to remove" began with
drawing to Shiukwan.
General Chan, commander in
chief of the Kwangtung Province
forces, threw his troops into action
today to defend his position.
Under his orders the Kwang-
tung second army marched north
to attack the first Kwangtung
army of General Yu. With Can
tons battle against Marking rag
ing on both political and military
fronts, the Southwest Political
Council, holding an emergency
meeting to discuss the situation,
was expected to take concrete
steps to further the Southwest
cause"
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
DAILY TIMES TABLE


All Day-Meeting, finance COM
mittee, First Catholic Slovak
Union of the U. S. A., Mayflower
Hotel.
All Day-Meeting and exhibit,
Standard Brands, Inc, Wardman
Park Hotel.
1890 PM. - Luncheon, InSur-
ance Managers, Hamilton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Civitan
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
$50 PM. - Dinner, Chevrolet
Motor Company, Mayflower Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Robert E.
Peary Ship, Hamilton Hotel.
TOMORROW
All Day-Meeting, finance COM
mittee, First Catholic Slovak
Union of the U. S. A., Mayflower
Hotel.
1890 PM. - Luncheon, Gyro
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 PM. - Electric Institute,
Carlton Hotel.
7:30 P. M.-Dinner, Beta Mu
Sorority, Lafayette Hotel.
8 PM. - Meeting, Washington
Philatelic Society, Carlton Hotel.
All Day-Meeting and exhibit,
Standard Brands, Inc, Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14

robbed him Of $158, he told police.
Both men flourished razors, Gold
said, one of them cutting him
slightly. Gold lives at 633 Elliott
st. N. E,
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Truckman Robbed

Two daylight bandits attacked
Morris Gold, 35, at Twenty-first
and o SITS. N. W., yesterday, while
he was parking his truck and
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Have Your Old Hosiery Repaired

If your stockings have runs or snags don't throw them
away :. . have them repaired the Steos way. One
thread rum &c. each additional thread, &c. Snags, Sc
an inch.
Hosiery Repair First Floor
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
LOCAL POLICE
MOURN DEATH
OF STANLEY

Major Ernest w. Brown, Super
intendent of Police, today ordered
all flags on the city's precincts to
fly at half staff in honor Of for
mer Police Sergeant Buell. Stan
ley, who died Sunday in Detroit,
Mich, and will be buried today at
his ancestral home near Herndon,
Va.
Funeral services for Sergeant
Stanley, who retired from the Po-
lice Force in 1892 after 80 years
service, were held yesterday in De-
troit. He died at his daughters
home there.
Well known to Washington pc
destrians, the former police Of
ficer directed traffic for years at
New York Avenue and Fourteenth
st. N. w.
His daughters, Mrs. Louise Row.
let and Mrs. Mabel Bushing, both
Of Detroit, survive him.
MAI. GEN. LOGAN FELAND
Taps will sound over the grave
tomorrow morning Of Mai. Gen.
Logan Feland. U. s.. Marine Corps,
here, when he is laid to rest in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Services will be in the Fort Myer
chapel at II o'clock.
The general, decorated six times
by the French government with
the croix de guerre, died Friday
in Columbus, Ohio.
Marine Corps officers will act
as honorary pallbearers. They
include Mai. Gen. Louis Nc
Carly Little; Brig. Gen, Hugh
Matthews, Brig. Gen. Thomas
Holcomb, Col. Frederick A. Barker,
Col. Ralph S. Keyser, Col. Ross e.
Rowell and Lieut.. Col. AlphonSe de
Care.
HARRY p. FREUND
Funeral services for Harry P.
Freund, retired business man who
died Sunday, will be held tomor-
row afternoon at his late resi-
dence. 4211 Illinois Ave. N. W., at
3 o'clock. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Freund, who was SO, had
been i'll for some time. His widow,
Mrs. Emma e. Freund, and one
brother, Joseph, survive him.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
VA. BEER SALE
CURBINP0SED

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, July Ala new law govern
ing the sale Of beer and wine in
the numerous night spots in
northern Virginia went into ef,
feet last night at midnight.
Chief among the new regula.
lions set up by the Virginia AL
coholic Beverage Control Board
was the clause ordering these
spots not only to stop selling
alcoholic beverages at 2 a. m,
but also to clear their tables at
this hour and not allow the con-
sumption Of such beverages after
the deadline. The penalty for
violation Of this law is revoca.
ton of the dealers license.
Other provisions Of the law re-
quire that the sale must not
start before S o'clock in the morn
ing and continue longer than
o'clock the following morning
Sales on Saturday must discon.
tinue at midnight. During the
winter this 2 a. m. deadline will
be moved UP to / a. m.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
DC. HEADSF|ND
JAIL OBSOLETE

Although for nearly score Of
years District grand juries had
inspected and branded as obsolete
and inadequate the District Jail,
the District Commissioners have
just realized the seriousness Of
the situation.
Touched off by letter from the
Council of Social Agencies correc.
ton committee, Commissioners
Melvin c. Hazen and Dan /. Sui
tan made an inspection of the 60
year-old institution late yesterday.
They concurred in the finding,
which had been recorded for years
in the annals of the District Su.
preme Court.
The city heads found the Jail
obsolete and outmoded" and be-
gan giving serious consideration
to the councils request for a new
structure to be built from funds
borrower from the Public Works
Administration.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
RAD|0T|ME
COST LISTED

Net revenue from sale of time
by the District of Columbia's four
radio stations in 1885 was esti-
mated at $739, $50, Of which $685.,
704 came from national and re,
gional advertising and $445,8
from local advertising. This was
revealed today by Director vii
liam L. Austin of the Bureau of
Census Of the Department of
Commerce in a summary report
Of the radio industry.
Employment lists for the Dis.
trict in 1885 reveal that the four
stations here employed an aver.
age of liz persons throughout the
year, representing a pay roll of
$264,56S. OF this total, only
$257, 405 was a full.time employ.
ment pay roll.
The nations radio business for
last year netted a total revenue
of $86,492,653, thus giving the
District a mark Of 1.41 per cent
of the entire nations radio bust.
ness. A survey of eight national
and regional networks and SCI
stations, which covers all stations
and networks selling time in
1885. except three small stations,
shows that 49.9 per cent of all
radio time sales, when measured
in terms of revenue. was made
through radio networks.
Approximately 1861 persons
were employed throughout the
country in the broadcasting in.
dustry. The annual pay roll for
these employees was $26,911,3 1892,
and includes networks and sta
tions together. Of the number
employed nationally, 21.3 per cent
were women and 1877 per cent
were men.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Philip L. Klein, 30, and Rose Ponty,
81, both of Baltimore.
Wilbur L. Shoup, 20, Arkansas City,
Kan, and Virginia B. Prlngle, %,
Lawrence, Kan.
Paul z. Wartenbe, a. Overland, Mo-,
and Lyla A. Nash, 80, Williamsburg, Ia.
Joseph D. Griffin, SO. Ambassador Ho-
tel. and Bobette Harbour, IS. Hamilton
Hotel.
Joseph w. Doane. jr., 81. and Mildred
o. Hill, IS. both of Richmond, Va.
George K. Ries, 81, Baltimore, and
Delma H. Gerhardt, 90, Millersville, Nd.
Evans G. Bradley, 81, Richmond, Va,
and Alice L. Johnston, Fl, Glen Allen,
Va.
Edward Beetham, 2S, Falls Church
Va, and Margaret A. Trout. IS. 1905
Charles T. Goff, 20. Gil L st. s. E.,
and Martha M. Gross. Is, 1920 Summer
Lionel s. Cant. 20. 2715 Georgia Ave,
N. w. and Dorothy K. Lakin, 20. 1871
John A. Vaughn. SO. 81 L st. N. W.,
and Dora D. Walton. 80, 1885 Forty
Vernal T. smith. 20. 1929 First St
N. W.. and Pearl D. Maluchi. Il, 1925
Corcoran st. N. W..
Elmer c. Davis. 80, and Susie M
Evans, az, both Of Baltimore.
Salvatore Scrocco. az 81 Ninth St
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
DEATHS

Katharine schaffert, IS, s12 NJ St.
N. W.
Luda e. stevens. 90. 272s Conn. Ave.
N. W.
Louisa E. Beans. rs. 257 Rock Creek
Church Rd. n. W.
Sister Pauline o'Toole. II. Providence
Hospital g.
Grace Ruff, so. George Washington
Nellie Foster. SIS, Casualty Hospital.
Mnlard F. Staub. 81. Ills Ninth St.
Paul E. Dampman, So. U. s. Naval
Hospital. ,,.,..,
Helen N. Berry. SS, st. Elizaoetns
Hospital. -u,sn,,
Hospital. .,, 1yo,-
pital. cbudran,s
Hospital
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Tomorrow
For General FeIand

Funeral services with full mill
tary honors will be held in Airing
ton National Cemetery tomorrow
at II a. m. for Mai. Gen. Logan
Feland, U. s. M. c., retired, who
died in Columbus, Ohio, July II.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Maj. Gen. Louis mccarthy Little,
Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews, Brig.
Gen. Richard P. williams, Brig
Gen. Thomas Holcomb, Col. Fred.
erick A. Barker, Col. Ralph s..
Keyser, Col. Ross e. Rowell and
Lieut.. Col. Alphonse de Care.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Priesthood Clinics
Due for Alexandra

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 81.
Dates for a series of medical
clinics for pre-school children pre-.
pairing to enter school either in
September or at the second term
in February were announced to-
day. Since the charge at these
clinics is only half that of a regu.
lar examination, parents are urged
to make appointments and take
advantage of the clinics.
Dates are:
August 8, from 2 to 4 p. M, DR..
J. A. Simms; August 4. from 2
to D. m. DR.. w. C. West; August
5. from Q to 4 p. M. DR.. H. A.
Latane; August 6, from 2 to 4
p. m. DR.. c. E. Annette: August Z,
from 2 to 4 p. M, DR.. J. w. Love,
and August Is to 81, from 2 to 4
p. m, DR.. H. z. Cross.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
EIks 10 Be Hosts
To 500 Orphans

Lodge No. IS, Of the Washing
ton Elks, will be host tomorrow to
800 orphans from the District and
nearby Virginia and Maryland
when all amusements and rides
at Glen Echo Park will be turned
over to them. It will be the TWEEN.
tieth annual outing.
william A. Mcdonald is chair
man Of the event. Harvey Bell will
lead a group Of is clowns, who
make up a band. The regular Elks'
Band also will play. Daniel A
Cleary will conduct a group Of 70
boys from st. Joseph's orphanage
at Bunker Hill, Md.
The children will be taken to
the park and back in q fleet of
special buses.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
GENTLE VOICE
SAVES WOMAN
FROM DEATH

ROCKLAND LAKE, N. Y, July
81 Q.N.S0 Mrs. Rose Crimmins
8O.year-old widow, today gave
thanks for the gentle voice with
which she has soothed and solaced
unfortunate inmates Of the Rock
land State Hospital near here.
That voice has saved her from
death-her home from destruction
Noted for her charity, Mrs. Grim
minis frequently visited the hos
pital, bringing presents for the in
mates and comforting them with
kindly conversation.
She became especially fond OF
65-year.old Mrs. Mary Moss, lonely
and friendlesS. Finally, last Fri
day, she took Mrs. Moss home with
her.
Begins Acting "Queer"
Friday and Saturday Mrs. Grim.
minis and her companion busted
themselves with household tasks
Saturday night Mrs. Crimmins
thought her visitor was acting
queer" Sunday morning Mrs
Crimmins entered a bedroom. Sud.
denly the door was slammed and
locked behind her.
Mrs. Crimmins said the younger
woman then began a long TRADE
against her from the other side o.
the door. Finally, she said, Mrs
Moss announced that she was
going to burn the house down. She
quoted Mrs. Moss as saying:
There Is nothing you can do
about it; you can't get out and
you will burn with it,"
Then for nearly "a hours, Mrs
Crimmins said, she talked con
Stantly with Mrs. Moss in an effort
to keep her from burning the
house. When she became too tired
to talk she said she could hear
Mrs. Moss striking matches out
side the door. The sound Of the
matches, she said, gave hel
strength to hold the younger
woman's attention q little longer
NeighbOr Called
The voices she heard all night
and all this morning worried Mrs
Mary Shea, Of Manhattan, who /:
spending the summer in a house
near by. She walked near thu
house, and after hearing the con
versation called several neighbors
who went into the house. They
released Mrs. Crimmins and callec
the police.
DR.. Ralph D. Baum. health Of
ficer Of Clarkstown, examined
Mrs. Moss and pronounced hel
temporarily mentally deranged
DR.. Baum said that apparently thI
heat, combined with excitement
caused by Mrs. CrimYninS kind
ness, had aided in bringing about
the arrangement.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

IN. E., and Anna D. Angel, IS. % Ninth
st. N. =.
Ralph D. Finch, %, 2123 Luray Pl.
N. W.. and Jarii NJ. Powell. 20. 2611
Adams Mill Rd. N. W.
Walter B. Buckley. IS. 1918 St.
N. w. and Theresa c. Clancy, "a. ISL
Newton Pl. N. w.
Louis S. Kripotos, IS. New York. and
Elizabeth Nicholson, "a, SIT Sixth St.
N. W.
Joel D. Hubbard, %. s1s Twelfth St.
$. E., and Elise e. Breeder. Is, Is
John Lilly, 81. 1898 Twenty-first st.
N. w, and Allie NJ. Smith, "a, 1877 Will
Clarence Washington. IS, and Pearl 2.
Stroud. 30, both of 4O5 Smithson Ct
William NJ. Rush, "a, 1867 Sixth st.
N. E.. and Alice Jones. 20. 74o sixth
Charles Bradshaw. a. and Bessie Col
man, IS, both Of Alexandria, Va:
s. W. and Georgia Stewart "a, E
st. S. W.
Aiban w. Humphrey, %. 571s Third
Pl. N. w, and Georgia e. Mcconnell %,
Leon B. Davis, 81, Chevy Chase. Nd.
and Doris 1. Petit. 20, 1880 1nEleside
Terrace
Willis w. Pnkinton, 27, and Patty B.
TrueDl0Od, "a, DOIn OF flCnIlOHu' va
Frank R. Newland, AZ. and Mary A.
Pinnick, Al, both of Baltimore.
julius Glimps. "a, and Bertha L. Sam
uel, %, both of 26 Q ST. N. w.
Edward l.. Kennedy, As, and Ruth r..
McCurdy. 81, both of Richmond, Va.
George R. Shelton. 81. 4524 Douglas
St. N. E, and Sarah G. Alforo, 40, Dean
wood Park, Md.
John L. Ferree, 2s. 1850 r st. N. W.,
and Barbara Pulliam. 90. Fenwick. Nd
George l.. Cook, q. 1903 Wisconsin
Ave. and Edna L. Hill. Fl, llOl d ST
| N. e.
Fred D. Hauser. 90, and Ruth Brand
ford "a, both of 1888 R st. n. w.
Horace e. Rucker, 1S. 2311 N ST
N. W., and Mary e. Binns, 10, 2Soa
| Dunbarton Ave.
Phillips R. Whitley 81, wendell
N. c., and Ruth Ballard, 49, Kings
Malcolm J. Brown, 26, sumas, Wash
and Marian ]. Kaufman "a, Seattle
Wash.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Attend chicken COngress

Several officials of the Agricul-
ture Department will shortly ar
rive in Leipzig, Germany, to rep
resent the United States in the
Sixth Worlds Poultry Congress
beginning Friday and lasting un-
til August 2. Among them are
DR.. John r. Mohler, chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, who
is chairman of the American dele
cation; DR.. c. w. Warburton, d.
rector Of extension work; DR..
Hugh c. McPhee, chief of the Ami
NAL Industry Bureaus division of
animal husbandry, and DR.. Harry
W. Titus, DR.. Theodore C. Byerly
and DR.. Charles w. Knox, animal
husbandry scientists.
DR. Mohler will invite the con
gress to hold its seventh session
In America in 1899.