davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
ST'O<,R|E:=:Ss: x: IN S r AMPS
BY l. S. KLEIN

THE Catholic church had lost its
 influence among the Magyars, in the 18th century, when it quickly returned to power under the guidance of Cardinal Peter Pazmany in Hungary. Born a Protestant. Pazmany at l3 took up Catholicism. and at l8 became a Jesuit. He immediately began converting the nobles and gentry of Hungary. and soon the peas antry followed,
 He translated the Bible into Hungarian. and by that act made the Magyar tongue a literary lan- guage. In 1885. he founded the Hungarian University of Sciences, his crowning achievement. For his efforts in converting the Prot estant Magyars Co Catholicism, Pazmany was made primate of Hungary in 1916. In 1929, he be- came cardinal. He died in l637, at the age of 67. In 1885, Hun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

gary issued a set of stamps com memorating the 300th anniver- sary of he [ o u n din g of Cardinal p a z- many's univer- sity. One of the stamps s no " 5 his portrait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

U.Ipy rtGht. gN3:. NEA 0s.ssk S. in. ,
 NEXT: Where was Che "Ver- sailleS" of Morocco? 30
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07

Antique maple. A big, beau
tiful set for the larger miss
hostess. Modern in every
way. Large table top, 18x24
inches, FL inches high. Two
roomy up to minute club
chairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07
Young Di Mag Fools "Home Run" Hitter

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.-Af- ter terrific smash towards the oenterflield fence, Steve Barath, third baseman for the San Fran cisco Missions, trotted around the bases and smilingly waved his car to a cheering crowd of 7,50O.
 It wasn't until he got to the dug out that he realized the cheers were for Dominic Di Maggie, younger brother of Joe Di Maggie, New York Yankee star, who had made an impossible" catch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07
Made
 Ardent Love to
 One Parisli0neT
As a Result He Must Pay Husband of Mother of
 Five, Quite a Sum

i LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. IT. A former minister, the Rev. Paris Kelly, has been assessed $2,500
 fine on a charge that he stole the
 love of Mrs Fay Drake, one of his parishioners, the mother of five children.
 The judgment favored the hus- band, Paul s. Drake, who charged the minister alienated his wife's af-
 fections.
 Kelly was pastor of the Com
 munity Tabernacle where Mrs. Drake played the piano. In the trial Drake testified he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07
HITLER FIXES ORE MONOPOLY
 IN NONcRISlS
Corporation Under Direc- tion of Goering Is
 Announced

BERLIN, Aug. '. - Chancellor Hitler has moved with dramatic suddenness to save Germany from the acute iron and steel shortage that today is threatening comple- tion of the nations vast rearma- ment program and the Nazi four year plan for economic self-suffic- iency.
 Through his right-hand man, Air Minister Hermann Wilhelm Goer- ing the Reichfuehrer, announced of virtual state controlled ore monopoly.
 The monopoly will be exercised under the direction of General Goe- ring, who in addition to his other titles is the economic dictator in charge of Hitler's four year plan.
 Goering, blaming, private capital ists for Germany's menacing iron and steel shortage, decreed crea- tion of a new trust under the name of the Herman Goering Corpora tion for Ore Mining and Iron Smelt- ing"
 State Control
 Broadly, the new corporation is intended to exert control over all mining properties in Germany. Goe- rings edict provides for compulsory membership in the corporation by all persons who own such proper ties. The ore mines will be pooled under the control of the corpora ton.
 Under this plan, the government will build a number of new iron foundries and will hold the control ling shares iii them, with the object of compelling the use of every ounce of effort for the production of the badly-needed iron and steel.
 Until Goering's plan becomes eff fective, the influx of ore from Bill bao, Spain, recently conquered by Gen. Francisco Franco's Insurgents, is expected to ameloriate Ger many's iron and steel shortage.
 The Nazi government recently ne- gotiated an agreement with Gen. eral Franco, under which Germany lis to import the valuable ore from the Basque mines around Bilbao.
 England Loses
 Before the Insurgents seized Ber- 'bao, most of the Basque ore, the composition of which is particular ly adaptable for use in building cannon and other war implements, was being purchased by Great Bri- tain
 In his decree, Goering declared that the new state ore monopoly will develop the home mining in dustry to such an extent that Hit ser's aim of achieving self-suf- ficiency in four years will be real ized in iron and steel, as well as in other products. Goerng quoted the aricle in Hitler's newspaper, Voelkischer Beobachter, saying
 "There is enough iron ore in our own ground so that Germany no longer will need to bow to any for eign dictatiOn. In this, the four year plan triumphs in one of its most decisive points"
 The yoelkischer Beobachter today described Goering as Iron Her mannv
 Authoritative quarters said Ger many's ore imports from Bilbao will continue until Goering's new plan becomes fully effective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07
Fred EWert Held
 In Abduction Casa

CHICAGO, H., Aug. '. = Fred Ewert, 35, former convict, is held by the police for questioning in the abduction of the Horst boy whose natural parents are studying legal maneuvers to win custody.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07
ATTENTION MAsONS

There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge Nc. AT, F. & A. M, Monday evening at 7.36 o'clock. Work in the M M. Degree. By order of the Worshipful Master.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07
w A N I AID INFORMATION

Count five average words to the line.
 l Daily rate per line for consecutive lnsertionS: One day ....................,1Oc
 Additional days ..-.-. Sc
 Minimum charge ----50c Copy must be in the office by Z o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. , We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory. ; Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07
DIR. R. R. DUFF HERE

Dr. R. R. Duff, Chicago surgeon, visited in Juneau Thursday night He is round-trip passenger on the Prince George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07
FEATHERS FOR FALL

heard the pastor and his wife make ardent love to each other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07

FOR Furnished apt. New Feldon Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07

Lode and placer location notices fer sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07
WANT ADS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Three-room and tWo- room furnished apartments with bath. Inquire Mike Vagge, 337 Willoughby Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = 30-ft. cabin cruiser Vida; complete equipment, new Gray 6-71, double ignition; owners leaving vicinity; Keeney's float.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07

Try The Empire ciassifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07

FOR SALE = 14-ft. skiff. Phone 6002.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07

FOR SALE-Furniture, rug, dishes. ] Phone COOP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- plration, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374 at once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07

VACANCIES at Seaview. Close in;
 furnished with lights water, dish
 es, cutlery. One with oil burner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07

WANTED TO BUY-Slightly used mems suits. Leonard Valet Shop. Phone 576.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07

FOR RENT T- One apartm en Couple only. Inquire Snow White Apartments or phone 299.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07

FOR RENT-4-room furnished apt. with bath, also garage. See Sheeper Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07
VACANCY, Winter & Pond Apts.

FOR RENT-4-room furnished apt. with bath, also garage. Phone 1852.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07

FOR RENT-Two-room cabin on Gastineau Ave. Partly furnished. Inquire Juneau Paint Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07

FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt
 with bath, $20. Cliff Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY-Light used car.
 Write 20. 2099.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
VALLEY DAIRY
WORKERS TURN
AGAINST {. |. @.
Will Stick Together in
Impending Contact
With Union

Creamery employees in I'M
perial county will have no
dealings with the CIO, they
told a committee of dairy
men Tuesday. Ten members
of the committee appointed by a
congress Of dairymen last week,
passed up creamery executives and
went to the men who handle the
products of their ranches. They re-
versed the usual procedure and
beat the CIO to the rap as part
of their announced plan to stop
CIO organization before it starts"
Employees of every creamery
pledged themselves to stand with
the dairymen.
"All the dairymen are going to
stick together and keep the Imperial
county dairy industry free from the
interference of the CIO," George
Long, dairyman and chairman of
the committee, declared on the visit
to the creameries. I'VE want the
creamery workers, route men, and
all others in the industry to stick
with us and turn a cold shoulder
to any CIO organization.
Don't let them bully you into
joining their organization, Long
continued. There are 1000 farmers
in this county ready and willing to
protect you and back you up in
your stand against unionization."
Milk will cease to be delivered al
any creamery which comes under
the CIO, the committee pointed out.
If a creamery should organize, the
dairymen will take their milk else
where and this will automatically
close the creamery and end the
employment of the creamery crews,
the committee said
Creamery workers said they had
been informed that employees in
other creameries had organized.
The committees visits Tuesday re-
vealed the statements to be false.
Long declared the dairymen are
organized against organization"
and will not discontinue their ef-
forts to protect the dairy industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29

ican Federation of Labor, withdrew
their pickets from piers and an
nounced they will resume their jobs
of hauling ship cargoes to and
from wharves. 4...
John P. Mclaughlin, Teamsters
Union secretary, said the embargo
was ended to prevent further in
terruption in the flow of outgoing
cargoes of perishable goods
: Teamsters placed the embargo
in effect in an attempt to regain
control of INLAND" warehousemen
which the teamsters maintained had
been stolen" from them by CIO
longshoremen.
The trucking ban halted move
ment of some cargoes, but the
embargo failed to prevent diver
sion of goods from docks to trains,
and the longShoremen and ware
housemen were able to stay on their
jobs. When the teamsters ordered
out pickets to enforce the embargo,
longshoremen, sailors, deck officers,
firemen, engineers and deck hands
refused to recognize the picket lines.
AS a result the teamsters were vir-
tually the only unionists involved
who were not working.
Prompted by a decent respect
for the welfare and good opinion
of the people of San Francisco and
the state generally, the brother
hood of teamsters had decided in
favor of a truce in the existing
situation" Mclaughlin announced.
Mclaughlin said Walter E. Gar
rison, president of the Associated
Farmers of California, and repre-
sentatives of local manufacturing
groups had pleaded with Teamsters
Union officials to end the juris-
dictional deadlock and open the
port.
The embargo was the third Sc
rious labor dispute affecting the
San Francisco waterfront in three
years. The waterfront previously
was closed by strikes in 1884 and
1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
PLANTING OF SUGAR
BEETS UNDER WAY

commerce building from 8 to 9 am.
and from l to pm. After this
week he will be located at tbs state
street, where he expects many grow
ers to telephone or call on him
for help with their problems of
soil preparation, planting ma
chinery and financing He will at
tempt to call on every grower with
in the next 10 days.
The company now stores seed at
AL Main street in Ell Centre and
at 1872 North Sixth street in Braw-
ley. Seed will be stationed at sew
eral. other places next year.
For sugar beet planting, Brem
recommended the use of treble SUI
per phosphate at the rate of 100
to $50 pounds per acre, applied
from four to seven inches below
the seed.
Most implement companies, he
said. have developed equipment to
fertilize, shape and plant in one
operation. Brem is ready to help
growers line up this equipment, he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29

Tuesday night and ordered held
for federal authorities on charge
of smuggling three ounces of melted
gold from Mexico to the United
without paying duty.
A telegram from federal author
tiles in Los Angeles ordered Depu-
ty United States Marshal T. A..
Eggleston of Imperial county to
take the prisoner to Ell Centro and
hold him on $1,000 bail. Before
Eggleston arrived in Yuma Tues
day night, federal authorities tele-
graphed that the bond was raised
to $4,000 cash or $4,000 property
bond on the income tax evasion
charge.
Claims Mexico
The prisoner insists he is a citi-
zen of Mexico and thus his win
nings for holding the ticket in the
EPSON Downs racing lottery last
year were not subject to the United
States income tax law. The gov
ernment, however, wanted $4,000
as income tax on the $l50,000. Of
ficials declare he was born in the
United States.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29

from the river.
Foreign navy authorities. after
an investigation said that five Chi
neSe volunteers spent the whole
night trying to place the mine so
that it would blow up the cruiser.
They had taken it long dis
tance down the river and we're
only 300 yards from the Idzumo,
it was said, when nervous SWITCH
master ashore set it off prema-
turely, 1t was connected by wires
to the shore station.
Meanwhile, Chinese army author
tiles said that the japanese big
push" ON Shanghai had started at
dawn-the fourth final" attempt
to crush the resistance of the Chi
nese regulars who have defended
the commercial capital of China
for nearly seven weeks.
Japanese authorities described
today's activities as only the pre-
lude to a major drive. But, if SO,
it was a prelude of enormous pro-
portions. Every weapon of the Japa-
nese army was brought into USE
Infantry, machine guns, artillery,
siege guns, naval guns, tanks, cav
airy, smashed into the Chinese
lines on the front extending north
ward from the North railroad sta
tion to Lotien.
All the Japanese warships strung
down the river opened up the air
splitting bombardment.
AS the bambardment increased in
fury, big squadrons of Japanese
planes took off, seeking the Chinese
artillery emplacements at first, then
bombing the North station sector
on the international side of the
river.
Daring Chinese machine gunners
made their way to the Pootung
waterfront and began sweeping the
decks of the Japanese Warships
with their fire. Nine Japanese war;
ships in range opened UP with
shrapnel shells against them.
HONG KONG, Sept. 20. U.P)-
European passengers arriving today
on the British steamship Kaying
said the ship picked up two Chi
nese, floating on bamboo raft,
who asserted they were additional
survivors of more than 300 men,
women and children of a fishing
fleet shelled by a japanese sub
marine.
The passengers said that soon
after the Chinese were picked up
the ship was stopped by Japa-
nese destroyer. 1t was permitted
to proceed.
Then, the passengers said, they
saw the destroyer fire on two Chi
nese fishing junkS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
FAR M ERS GET
CREDIT IN END
OF LABOR ROW

Association Farmers organization
in the San Francisco area was
given credit Wednesday for a truce
ending the long San Francisco
waterfront tieup.
Members of the organization de-
cided at a meeting last Friday to
ignore San Francisco in their buy
ing and selling activities and throw
the responsibility for settlement of
the labor dispute upon the city
and county of San Francisco, Hugh
T. Osborne, members of the Associ-
ated Farmers of Imperial county
said.
Farmers of the bay district de-
oided they would not leave the
products of their ranches at the
mercy of two quarreling unions in
San Francisco but would sell their
products and buy their merchan-
disc elsewhere" Osborne explained.
"T'hey did just that and San Fran
cisco got busy, as its life as ship
ping and marketing center was at
stake"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
TRUCK THREAT
CHARGES UNDER
INVESTIGATION

Charges that members of the
Lumber Haulers Association of
Southern California had interfered
with trucking operations from I'M
perial Valley were investigated
Wednesday by the Los Angeles
county grand jury.
Gus A. Drier, association secre-
tary, was the first witness called.
Drier denied anyone was forced
to join the association and explain
ed the organization as designed to
stop "cut rate" trucking prices.
Imperial Valley truckman COM
planned to District Attorney Buron
Fits that their trucks have been
stopped and drivers threatened.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
VALLEY CROP
PLANTING is
UNDER WAY

Fall planting is under way fol
a number of Imperial Valley crops
including lettuce, alfalfa, sugar
beets, grains, with some flax seed
ing.
Lettuce growers had not antici-
pated irrigating early but the re-
cent rain forced them and with
the cool nights no damage was done
The weather at present is excellent
for lettuce growing.
Alfalfa acreage is being planted
or re-seeded, grain is being seeded,
although much land planted to this
crop will be watered later. Flax
paintings will be more extensive
later in the month as will those for
sugar beets.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29

Sugar beet planting got under
way Wednesday on farms controll-
ed by Walter Hunt g. Sons, Robert
Hays, G.. l.. Marsh and l.. A. Black
man. The sugar company has con-
tracted for the crop in advance.
Planting will continue until Nov.
Is. The u, S. 81 wilt resistant seed
is used, with some German seed as
check. An experimental planting
exhibition will be held at the Melo-
land Experiment Station at 8 am.
Friday. Brem advised growers plan
ming to plant beets to visit the
operations now under way.
5000 Acres
There are now over 5000 acres
of beets contracted" said Brem,
land it is expected that there will
be one or two thousand additional.
Any land now contracted that is
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
BANDIT KILLED.
ANOTHER SHOT
in GUN BATTLE

MIDLAND, Mich, Sept 20. Un)--
One bandit was killed, another
wounded, and three people we're
shot here today in an attempted
holdup of the Chemical State Saw
ings bank which resulted in a run
ming gun battle through the city
streets.
The dead bandit was identified
as Jack Gracey, Detroit. Those
wounded were Clarence II. Macom-
eer, president Of the bank, Paul ID.
Bywater cashier, Henry Porter.
truck driver. The wounded bandit,
captured later, was identified as
Tony Chebatoris.
Four bandits parked their auto
after noon and two of them en-
tered the bank. One. armed with
shotgun, accosted Macomeer.
Macomeer became excited and
grabbed the thugs arm. The BAN
dit fired and his companion whirled
on Bywater, shooting at him with
a pistol Both bandits shouted 70
their getaway man" In an auto.
A fourth member hoppsd on the
running board
DR.. F. L. Hardy, dentist whose
offices are above the bank, heard
the shooting downstairs and grabbed
his deer rifle and began firing az
the speeding automobile. The ban
dts lost control of the car. iumpei
out. attempted 10 commander
truck, and shot Porter
Two Of the bandits leaped 10 the
running board OF another parked
truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29

found to be marginal by further
survey will be discarded. Only good
land is to be put into beets. Alkeli
land is not good beet land, con-
trary to reports heard here in the
valley"
Turning to operation methods,
Brem explained that land that
has already been plowed and flood
ed will be in shape for planting
by or before the middle of Novem-
ber Any land that has not already
been irrigated, he said, may be
difficult to plant before the, closing
date. Each ranch Is an individual
POLLEN, he added. Lighter soils can
be irrigated and still be in readi-
ness before Nov. Is.
Brem will hold office hours this
week at the Ell Centre chamber of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
DAM PREVENTS
SHORTAGE OF
VALLEY WATER
River Supply, Without
BOulder's Aid, Far
Under Needs

Imperial Valley would be
facing a severe water short
age today if it were not for
Boulder Dam, figures quoted
Wednesday at the Imperial
Irrigation District offices proved
For the last seven weeks the val
ley would have been facing a shor-
tage of from 1000 to 1000 second
feet of water every day if Boulder
Dam had not stored up a surplus,
President Evan T. Hewes of the
district said
Since Aug. 10, the Colorado river
at Grand Canyon has averaged not
more than about half the volume
of water needed for farm and city
consumption in Imperial Valley.
District farmers and valley cities
have been using from $500 to $500
second feet of water daily in recent
weeks. River flow measured at
Grand Canyon would not deliver
more than $500 second feet daily at
the district intake.
"If we were depending on the
river as we had to depend on it
before Boulder Dam was built"
said HeweS, I'VE would be facing
a shortage of 1000 to 1000 second
feet of water every day. .
This gives our people an idea
of what Boulder Dam means to us.
A so per cent shortage of water for
farming needs at this time of year
would be costly experience. 1t
reminds me of the struggle we had
in 1884. when the river almost went
dry. and we had to haul water in
railroad cars for drinking purposes,
and to haul water for livestock"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
HOTELS SPURN
BOXING CHAMP

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 80 WP)
Joe Louis, world heavyweight
boxing champion, was force1 to
take a room in an obscure North
Beach hostelry last night because
none of the big San Francisco
hotels had any rooms-for us, jim
my Haynes, the Negroes manager,
said today.
Haynes said that he and the
Brown Bomber. hunted for hours
for a place to sleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
Black Offered
Broadcast Time

WASHINGTON, Sept 20. UP)-
The National Broadcasting company
here disclosed today that they had
offered Hugo L. Black time on the
air to make his reply to Ku Klux
Klan charges and had received a
reply to their offer by radio from
the steamship City of Norfolk.
Black replied:
Thanks for your offer will in
form you if I desire to avail myself
of it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29


he might make statement later
and indicated that the statement
might be in the form of a radio
address.
Black has kept his own counsel
since publication of a sensational
series of newspaper articles charg-
ing that he was and is a member
of the Klan.
He said that he would go to
Washington Immediately by auto
mobile.
Surrounded by newspapermen on
the deck of the City of Norfolk
Black took off his hat and said:
when have any statement to
make on any subject I will make it
in a way that cannot be misquoted
and so the public can hear it,"
Does that mean a radio speech?"
Black was asked.
well, some parts of the press
might fail to publish what I said"
he replied
Black was in Europe when the
sensational Klan charges developed.
He secretly boarded the City of
Norfolk for his return voyage.
A voice from the rear of the
crowd of new5papermen rang out
loudly, saying:
"Will you answer this one direct
question Mr.. JuStice-are you a
member of the invisible empire,
Gnights of Ku Klux Klan?"
Black looked at the reporter for
ten seconds and then replied slowly.
Il have already made my state
menJ."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
TRUCK TIEUP
AT ENSENADA

TIJUANA, Mex, Sept. 30. W.R)-
A blockade was in force today at
Ensenada, halting the flow of
freight from here by truck to the
seaport town.
The embargo was established by
the Ensenada union of truckers in
protest against an exclusive fran
chise for hauling merchandise be-
tween Tijuana and Ensenada.