davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13

NEW YORK, Dec. 13. CUP)-
Alfred P. Sloan. jr, chairman of
the General Motors corporation, to-
day announced he was donating
securities worth approximately
slO,O00,0O0" to the Alfred P. Sloan
foundation.
He said the transaction was 'en-
t;relv a personN matter"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13
ArizOnan Arrives
For Short Visit
CALENTCO NOTES

Mrs. Elva Switzerland. mother of
Mrs, George Standard, has arrived
from Tucson for a short visit. Sat
urday Mr.. and Mrs. Standard took
Mrs. Sutherland to Santa Ana for
the weekend.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Do As Your Dentist Does

REALLY CLEAN and clean teeth
mean-frm, healthy gums and the
least possible tooth decay. 1t leaves
your teeth feeling so much cleaner,
your mouth so refreshed, and your
breath so sweet and pure.
Brush your teeth with DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder regularly-consult your
dentist periodically-and you will be
doing ALL that you can possibly do
to protect your teeth.
Once you use powder you will never
60 back to tooth paste. Thousands are
switching to DR.. Lyons daily.
DR.. Lyons is not only doubly eff
cient, but it costs only half as much
to use. Even a small package lasts
twice as long as tube of tooth paste.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Eccles' Sober Appeal
Price Initiation Peril, Rather Than Government
Failure Held Nations Real Crisis.

Mr.. Eccles' statement treads on a
lot OF toes. He doesn't whitewash
the Industries either. He says that
price increases have been decreed
which are not justified by rising
wage or raw material costs. One can
guess that steel, copper and other
metals fall into this category.
There Is small comfort in his speech
Tor the reactionaries. The budget, he
says, has got to be balanced, and bal
anced promptly, and we have got to
begin to retire the public debt by the
Government, In relation to the expan-
sion OF private credit. He is not in
favor. however, of balancing the bud
get at the expense of the destitute and
those who really cannot find private
employment, but by increased taxa
ton. This column believes that our
relief policy needs thorough investi-
CATION and overhauling by a non-
partisan commission, proposal which
has been made several times to the
Government, but consistently rejected.
We need to find out what our relief
needs really are, and We undoubtedly
must face further taxation in any case.
Monetary Means Inadequate.
There are some people in this coun-
try who think we can, through the
increased powers Of the Federal Re-
serve Board, manage credit and ma
nipulate the money market so as to
avoid imitation. Mr.. Eccles scotches
that vain hope IF stable recovery
is endangered by unwarranted price
and cost increases arising from nom
monetary causes, they must be COM
batted by other than monetary
means"
Now is the time for all good men
to come to the aid of their-country.
There is way out If both the James
Rands, and the John LeWises will see
little light.
AS for the radicals, or those who
call themselves Liberals" there was
a SOLDERING word from France yester-
day, also-from the Popular Front
government, headed by the Socialist,
Leon Blum. There the minister of
national economy, Spinasse, who is
one Of the closest associates of M.
Blum, had warned employers and en-
ployes that they can keep the 40-hour
week only if they can do so without
decreasing production and increasing
prices. And the 48-hour week has
been resumed in some industries.
Mr. Eccles has established a re-
freshing contact again with few
realities.
(Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-03-17

is not a crisis of government failing to
meet human needs, which, il they
are not met, may precipitate revo-
luton. The crisis is the serious
danger of price initiation which may
sweep everything before it-workers
and capital alike. That crisis is due
to combination of factors of which
this column has repeatedly warned !;
the international situation, and vast
artificial boom based upon prodigious
expenditures for armamentS which
threaten to unbalance budgets and
create currency crises throughout Eu-
rope, with inevitable repercussions
here! sudden and universal demands
Of labor for shorter hours and higher
sponsibility for seeing that production
is not thereby curtailed; the intention
Of capital to pass these increases on
to the public in the form of higher
prices, even when such are not eco
nomically necessary. Initiation occurs
when expenditures are being made
more rapidly than real wealth is
being produced. 1t is Just as simple
as that.
Mr.. Eccles points, in addition, to
one other thing: A labor shortage.
Numerically" he said, there are
still millions of unemployed people
able and willing to work and several
more millions engaged on public
works who could be diverted from
public to private pay rolls" On which
one can only comment that Mr.. Eccles
should have a word with Mr.. Hop
kins, who recently urged that the
w. P. A. be put on permanent basis.
a proposal heartily hailed by the 20
Eastern mayors who met in Philadel-
phia and thought it could be nicely
done for 200,00O,000 year. A
mere bagatelle of about a third of the
total national income. Mr.. Hopkins
argument is that there is permanent
chronological unemployment in the
United States and millions Of people
who cannot work in productive fields
for other reasons. Indeed, the whole
relief policy has gone on the assump-
ton of permanent large-scale unem-
ployment, ard the effect of that policy
has been to withdraw millions of men
from the production of wealth and
create an artificial labor shortage.
Crafts Lack Skilled Men.
Mr.. Eccles also put his finger on an
other serious trouble with our produc-
tive system, namely, the fact that in
craft after craft skilled men cannot
be found to fill the jobs it is nearly a
year since this column pointed to the
pressing need for large-scale appren-
tice system. But that has been COM
batted not only by employers but most
vigorously by trade unions. Mr.. Eccles
warns the unions that they must aban-
don monopolistic labor practices. Some
Of the old-line craft unions have been
the worst possible sinners in this re-
spect. To take couple of examples at
random: The stage hands union
charges huge membership fee
81 900, believe-and admits no new
members anyhow The theater de-
signers' union charges $500 and is
harder to get into than the Century
Club.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
when he cleans your teeth

teeth simply cannot remain dull and
film coated when it is used. DR.. Lyons
cleans off all stains and polishes the
teeth in harmless and practical way
that leaves them sparkling-many
shades winter.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is special
dental powder developed for HOME
USE by a distinguished practicing
dentist. Free from all acids, grit or
pumice, it cannot possibly injure or
scratch the softest enamel. Even as
neutralizer in acid mouth conditions,
DR.. Lyons is just as effective as Milk
of Magnesia.
DR.. Lyons keeps your teeth
Evening star., 1937-03-17

Britain.
Although
than most the European countries Muo
racial discrimination the
enjoy the
station pounding the Jews Palestine taking
melting antiJewSh
all this the hand Muoni
and the other he wants IbnSaud
toward Palestine
there coordination
colonial aims OF Hitler and those of Mussoln.
Since the
has no further colonial aims This only partially
danger OF another Colonial ncuron" Of Italy Africa anywhere
But should European conflict break while Italy
main the foremost military
Italy will discover that still is land hungry.
The Italian before Musoni
Iuns and wanted also southwark
idea OF the old African Roman Muohnis
existed domant
lacked the it, Whether
will Muoni
African empire remains to be
In the meantime adopted intelligent
the Arabs in the realm He building schools pn
language he building hospitals
medical
troop with officers of their possible policy
trust the Arabs and attach them Italy by kindness
ANY country which strong Italy he
to the Mosens conceivable Italy
people of the Italian Africa
Whether Ethopan
will
circumstances
Evening star., 1937-03-17

But wha surprising to see Norway and Denmark rushing
their reamdent 1t is striking
The Danish national defense
OF Htlerin The feature
program the coastal defense TuelUe submarines
pdo boats hare
Inc Norwegian has reached definite
providing
maritime air and military force landing
During
grafton they will be allowed
vikings do not intend to be heroic; they merely
Evening star., 1937-03-17


The best the bu Mr. Rooseyeta
leaders stop maximum prospect
issue This not pending hon.
euer but oaouey bill
lh Supreme Court apparently
as Mr. Roosevelt On March 5 the groanng
over ne income TAX returns the court handed down
may make other the Govern
men COSTS and thus the ruling become
number. ~
Mr. Roosevelt should lend the publicity
The backstage
interesting
40 not seem to like either b
them but dare not vote against neutrality.
ler feelings get down the old controlling
o h districts What worries the regional
oent empowered, declaration
products OF
Dig war; the President probably would embargo everything
Legislators seaboad
lean shipping tied
nations find their trade here shut off,
alliances permanently
lhu neither bill satisfies but composite bill unquesonably
will adopted neutrality
thing and knows
The old teud betDeen Works
are trying hard to lot
them in the budget and he Other
Every time the President
each Others
queer aoout this tne but has not crbed their ambition.
Some surprises have already
Veop IN the choosing sides
Presidents friend
position While he has declined publicly friends
here who rarely misunderstood his position
at all.
The UNEXPECTEDLY hot presidential friend Lawyer
Senator Wheeler is being attributed opposition A.
Evening star., 1937-03-17

that the court has packed
untoward has happened.
Likewise
the the
deeply split families friends and
fellow lawyers
Presidents
hkened
hot to
the thought
That's right"
that, as it coos Of will dispose O
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Fritz Kuhn, Nazi Leader
Here, Keeps Private
Life Private,
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

"HE main cast of characters IN
the foreign propaganda battle,
now warming up at Washing
\ ton and New York, are not
easily identifiable. as Representative
Dickstein puts in his resolution for an
investigation.
Fritz Kuhn is the leader Of a Nad
organization in this country said to
have 100000 members. Recently he
ousted Walter Kappe as editor Of
the organizations newspaper, Der
Deutscher Wechuf Beobachter, and
took over the editorship. He is Al
years old, an American citizen, liv-
| ing somewhere in the suburbs of
New York City, with no address OBJ
talnable. At the Office OF the Beo-
bachter, this inquirer learned that Mr..
Kuhn was "a nice fellow" but that
was about all.
Those who assail the NaI organiza-
tlons here say they are being goaded
into large-Scale organization by Ernst
Wilhelm Bohle, leader of all Germans
! In foreign nations" Herr Bohle. "a
| years old, was born in Bradford, Eng
land, the son of a German university
professor who had been active in the
British South African Union. He was
educated at the Universities of Koln
and Berlin and entered the German
diplomatic service in 1928 From 1880
to 1888 he was with a Hamburg i'm
porting firm. In 1881, as the NaA
movement was coming to power, he
was in charge of it's propaganda in
South and Southwest Africa and
North America. He became NaI
director Of foreign propaganda, on
the staff of Der Fuehrer, in 1884.
He was specially assigned to lay
ing down the propaganda barrage over
DanAg and Memel.
Edwin James Smythe, working with
the German American Republican
League, proclains IAN honest Amer1-
can revolutlon-We are going to take
this country back from the Jews"
Maj. Julius Hochfelder, who starts
legal fight against the supposed Nazi
organization and demands the arrest
OF Fritz Kuhn, is a Brooklyn lawyer
and social worker, former deputy judge
advocate general of the Jewish War
veterans. He has promoted industrial
and vocational education in the Army
and was the organizer of the "Univer-
sity in Khaki after the armistice. His
wife, DR.. Anna w. Hochfelder, is a
former assistant corporation counsel
OF New York and also a social worker.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
MEXICAN COMMUNISTS
ARE REFUSED SUPPORT
National Revolutionary Party
Head Declares Policy in Con-
gress Elections in July.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, March 1.-THE
president of the National Revolutionary
party, the policies of which are in part
socialistic, declared yesterday the party
would not support Communists in con-
gressional elections next July.
The declaration by Silviano Barba
Gonzalez was printed in Mexico City
newspapers.
The statement, in which Bara Con-
zaler promised that the will of the
majority would be respected in the
primaries, apparently was motivated
by the announcement of the powerful
Confederation of Workers of Mexico
that it was backing Herman Laborde,
secretary general of the Communist
party, as candidate for deputy in the
federal district, which surrounds
Mexico City
Evening star., 1937-03-17

TNHERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth so
Il quickly and leave them so
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, wherf
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
AS it is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER-just naturally
cleans best. DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder
is ALL POWDER-100% cleansing
properties. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties of tooth pastes.
Dentists everywhere recommend
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, because
Evening star., 1937-03-17

serve System. Mr..
EccleS said in
effect precisely
what Mr.. Walter
Lippmann ex-
pressed in his
column som e
days ago, and
which was the
chief point of an
address which
the writer of this
column made at
the Harvard Club
on Sunday. And
that is that the
immediate crisis
,l.,zl 4.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
DR.. MARY BEARD URGES
ARCHIVES FOR WOMEN
Worlds Center for Keeping of
Records of Achievements
Is Proposed.

DR. Mary Beard, author and wife Of
DR. Charles A. Beard, historian,
urged establishment of worlds
archives center for the keeping of rec
ords of achievements by women, in
addressing the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club Monday night at
the Washington Hotel.
Warning against "ready-made ideas" !"
DR.. Beard urged that the woman of to-
day think, read, travel and get new
experiences. She outlined the history
of women in business and the pro-
feSSions.
Earlene White, first vice president
of the national organization, and Mrs.
Ellen S. Woodward. w. P. A. admin
istrator for women's projects also
spoke.
Evening star., 1937-03-17

Sweden, which is more di-
rectly involved in international
politics, began rearming last year,
when she increased her military
budget by some 20 per cent, and
has added since another S25,00O,-
600, to be spent over period of
three years, for new war material.
Sweden has an important coast to
defend, and she finds herself in
the Baltic between two Would-be
warning nations, Russia and Ger
Evening star., 1937-03-17
News Behind the News
Wallace Trying to Reconcile Scarcity and Abundance.
s. Senate Votes for Court Plan Seem
BY PAUL MALLON.

BY MAILON
practice digging
q
]
Now, right after President his
words his book implying that would
precedent Agriculture Secretary Wallace
the invitation
abundanty they
Wallace maintain
the difficult position Of both abundance
really getting complicated
helping Wallace out by publicly predicting the
1878 Inside A.
cotton literally and
the tobacco
His master publicity minds
figuring him
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Death Cure Works.

More than 100000 opium addicts
have been cured in Szechuer Province
since China decreed that incurab bles
must be executed, it is stated at Han
kow. There still are 100000 opium
smokers registered with the authorities
OF the province, which has a popula-
ton OF 100000.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Reich Launches Catapult Ship.

KEEL, Germany, March II R.-
Germany launched a new catapult
ship, the Hiesenland, yesterday,
marking another step by German
aviation to span the North Atlantic
with regular flying schedules. The
vessel is to be stationed near Horta,
Azores Islands.
Evening star., 1937-03-17

country, an adventure that has usu-
ally led straight to economic chaos and
then inevitably to dictatorship as the
only alternative to anarchy.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Eccles Points
Boldly to
Danger
Federal Reserve Head
Warns of Price and
Wage Initiation.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

= OMETIMES from an unlocked
for quarter comes in national
4 affairs the answer to a domi-
nant question before the coun-
try-a question that might today be
phrased thus: where are we head
1ng-toward imitation, toward more
Evening star., 1937-03-17

opinions OF the rters this page their on not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In
The Stars effort to gtve all sides OF questions interest to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory aono
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-03-17

COIlJIOlleu eCOIl-
omy, toward a
centralized gov
ernment and its
sequel, fascism ?"
Gov. EccleS of
the Federal Re-
serve Board has
just iss u e d a
statement which
does not attempt
to go b 20 n d
painting a pic
ure of actual
conditions and a
broad hint at the
remedy, but the
+ouf 1F L;e ,>ra
Evening star., 1937-03-17
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

IN THE midst Of the catcalls and
mud slingings Of the last few
weeks, a sober voice has at last
L spoken in Washington, and the
voice is that of one of the ablest men
in the administration, Mr.. Mariner S.
Eccles, governor of the Federal Re-
Evening star., 1937-03-17
This Changing World
Arabs Are Impressed Mussolini Parades Sea Might
Before Them.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

USSOI1 who visiting Lbya
" panied by brilliant staff the major portion Medter
fleet endeavoring himself
the Islam world
In Lbya
also by the representatives the
They conferred with Italian dictator
and aims and obtained from him
Evening star., 1937-03-17

monopollstic tendencies, price-fiX-
ing, suspension of antitrust laws,
etc, which he believes will result.
On the other hand, such dis
tinguished leader of the bar as
Senator Logan of Kentucky, for
mer chief justice of the Kentucky
Circuit Court of Appeals, has pro-
nounced in favor of the program,
because he believes sincerely that
something must be done, that this
Is the most nra ctical Wav To do ii
Evening star., 1937-03-17

ing diectatorships, but the trend of
ing relationships, but the trend Of
intervention by Government In eco
nomic affairs. with the idea Of arti-
fetal control of the businesses OF the
Evening star., 1937-03-17

will be out with something shortly.
Note-Mr. Wallace'S original
thought was that abundant gen.
eral production this year would
store the bins for his ever-normal
granary, but he has already built
up an abnormal lintary for cotton
in his Commodity Credit Corp. His
soil conservation curtailment pro-
gram held production down to 12.-
100000 bales last year, but experts
now fear 100000 bales.
Evening star., 1937-03-17

not explolt the AraO peoples. In
view Of these delegates lay the
italian battleships, cruisers and de-
stroyers; Ibn-Saud's representa-
tives were impressed by Mussonni's
naughty friendliness, by the dis
cipline and the uniforms Of the
Black Shirt bodyguards and by the
massive power Of the Italian men
Of war. Hitherto they had been
used to the idea that there Is only
one naval nOWer In the 1uorld -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-23

OIllIy, d11OtI1GI
veteran of the Washington bureau,
specializes ON stories concerning
| political angles of the day-by-day
events in the nations capital.
James A. Douthat. who has han
died scores of important assign
ments in Washington now has one
of the most important and respon-
sible he has ever had. He heads
The AP staff covering the Supreme
Court at a time when the court
and it's decisions are the center of
every political discussion.
Labor news has become of in
creasing importance. The APP has
Joseph l.. Miller. an expert on
labor affairs, with a wide acquain-'
lance among LABOR leaders, fol-
lowing the fast-shifting panorama
of labor news.
There is a human side to WASH
ington, too. Eddy Gilmore records
the follies and fOibles of the great
and near great in his sprightly, en-
tertaining stories for this and other
AP member papers.
Sigrid Arne and Beth Campbell
specialize in women's activities in
the capital. Official society, fash
Ions and the doings OF congress
women receive their expert atten-
ton. Miss Arne writes a weekly
column "Oh The Record" for The
AP Feature Service. Miss Camp
bell covers the many interests of
the First Family and Mrs Roose-
welt.
Background and explanatory
material are found in The daily
Feature Service columns Of KiFke
Simpson and Preston Grover.
Blanket picture eovegaee Of
washington IS directed by News
Photo Editor Max Hill
In addition to the general stan
covering news Of national import.
a large regional staff is maintained
solely to report stories of partie,l-,
Lar interest to specific states and
sections of the country.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-23
NOTICE!

THE COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH OF VANCE COUNTY,
NORTh CAROLINA, after careful investigation and
sldefatlon fnds that In their Judgment protect
ana advance public health and in their opinion the public health
interest OF Vance County requires the following regulations
That on and after the first day April 1897 that shall be
Tor any person or persons to have maintain pig
pen or keep pigs hogs confined County than
SUI 1eet OF any residence public gathering place.
Exception This shall not apply persons keeping pigs their
own premises provided said enclosure more
from another persons residence any public gathering
Or premises kept satisfactory to the Health Department their
authorized agent
e. 1nat after April 1897 any person. persons corporation
keeping horse maintaining or operating stable in
vance county shall all dropppgs premises at least
once every live days and shall keep grounds
manner satisfactory to the County Board of Health their
authorized agent
xcepon Provided that this regulation shall not apply keep
ing COW or morse on your premises than wv
ee OF anohers residence and premises kept satisfactory to the
Health Department
Inat after April 1887 it shall unlawful any person
or persons to dump to placed OF any open lot OF
any tn cans jars that will retain water o
peFoo longer than days That water holding vessels
paced nearer than 800 feet any residence and allowed re-
man more than five days violation this regulation
mat shah be unlawful such vessel as above described
any fubDlsh TO be dumped placed aothes property WIZ
WEleten consent OF the authorized agent SUCH
OperS All owners or agents of property where rubbish
aoove nature has been dumped placed shall cover
SUCH ruOosn or cause 1T to be removed by April 1887
Board of Health of Vance County