davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
PICK OFFICERS
FOR MARYLAND
SCHOOL COURSE
University Officials In
cIude Many From D. C.

COLLEGE PARK; Nd, Sept. Is.
Several Washington men are
among the list Of officers to serve
h R.O.T.C. training at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland during the 1888
% session, it was announced by
University officials today.
The complete list Of officers Is:
Colonel-Fred T. Bishopp, SO14
Saratoga Ave-, Silver Spring.
Aides to Colonel-Warren p.
Davis, 1872 Perry PIN. w. dieut.
ColoneDI Major John w. Stevens
Regimsntal Adjut9nD, 11l-54
Madison st., Annapolis.
Battalion Majors - Major
Charles weidinger, 71S Longwood
6t.. Baltimore FirSt Battalion) /;
Major Lewis Jones, / Beechwood
Rd.. College Park (Second Battal-
1rn); Major Harvey Kreuzberg,
Toll House Tavern, Silver Spring
CThird Battalion; Major James
IaniRan, 81 Adams st. N. w., D. C.
,QOurth Battalion).
Regimental Plans and Training
Officer-Major Don StrauSbaugh,
1O7 w. Woodbine st., Chevy Chase.
Captains Of the Companies II
Company A-Sydney Stabler, 1O5I
Baltimore Blvd, Hyattsville; Com
pany B-Fred Hewitt, 704 Glad
stone Ave-, Baltimore; Company c
Cecil Harvey, 210 QuackenboS
ct. N. w., D. c.; Company D.
Elliott Robertson, 115 Fairmont
Ave-, Bethes ia: Company e.
Francis Zalesak, 800 Calvert Ave-,
College Park: Company F-Lewis
Tarbett, 507 Carroll Ave-, Tak0ma
Park; Company G-Elgin Scott,
6110 Kansas Ave. N. W., D. c.;
Company H-Van Ashmun, 1924
Newton st. N. E., D. c.; Company
Thomas CapoSseIa, 328 Penn
eylvania st. 8. E., D. c.; Company
K-William B. Davis, 1908 e st.
N. T., D. c.; Company L-William
Howard, 1920 Cold Spring Lane,
Baltimore: Company M-Luther
lellen, 1122 e. Thirty-Sixth st.,
Baltimore.
Captain Of R.O.T.C. Band
Capt. Walter Miller, 4425 Four
teenth st. N. W., D. c.
IieutenantS Of the companies:
Company A-George Allen, 49
Elm Avenue, Takoma Park; John
Guide, Ager Road, Hyattsville.
Company B-Benjamin Alper-
stein, 1900 Hollins ST., Balto.;
Herbert Hall, 1916 Decatur st. N.
W.. D. G.
Company C-John Beers, 1921
Iowa Avenue, D. c.; Robert Hart,
82l Dewey Avenue, Hagerstown.
Company D-Byron Carpenter,
8617 Livingston st. N. w., D. c.;
Julius Ireland, 5321 Bellville Ave
nue., BALTIC.
Company e - Frank Cronin,
Joppa: Robert Kraft, 5110 New
Hampshire Ave-, D. G..
Company r - John DeArmey,
GOT Somerset Ave-, Windber. Pa,
Ned Oakley, 5O42 Conduit Road,
District Of Columbia.
Company G-EliS Elvove, 4725
Eighth st. N. w., D. c.; Richard
ONeill, Woodlawn, Maryland.
Company H-Alfred Essex, 4317
River Road N. W., D. c.; Fred Per
kinS, 80 w. Underwood st., Chevy
Chase.
Company John Farrell, 324I
Fourth st. 8. T., D. c.; George
Goeley, 2215 Arden Road, BALTIC.
Company K-John Freudenber-
ser, $500 Leeds Ave-, Balto.; Floyd
Goule, 1922 Sixteenth st. N. w.,
District Of Columbia.
Company L-Sigmund Gerber,
as 8. Pulaski, BALTIC: Thomas
W1lson, 116 S. Union Ave-, HavreI
de Grace.
Company M-Robert Gottleib.
GOT Webster St., D. c.; Detlef
witt, r. r. D. No. 4, AnacoStia.
Battalion AdjutantS. ieuten-
antS-FirSt, B. w. Adams, 448
Llrey Place N. w., D. c. Second
Richard Kern, Bra d dockI
Heights. Third William Yates,
102 Church st., Cambridge, Mary
land.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Group disqualification Taken Up BYA.F.G

feet legislation comparable to
that legislation which Is provided
for employees in private industry
under the social security act and
various State unemployment COM
pensation acts"
Creation Of personnel appeals
system occupied attention. st.
Elizabeths Hospital Lodge, No. 2S,
delegation maintained that mo
disparaging nor defamatory state
ment should 90 into an employees
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

ment employees would be granted
by legislation medical and hos
pital care at Q minimum cost and
at the same time preserve the
right Of employees as to choice of
physicians and hospitals.
The convention adopted thu e
usual number Of legislative reso.
lutions on the five-day week, re-
tirement reform, and included one
on unemployment compensation
for Government employees to ef-
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

folder" unless he be furnished q
copy Of the material. The reso-
luton was adopted in principle,
and the practice Of concealing
personnel information from an
employe who may be damaged by
such information was styled "un-
American and undemocratic."
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

Second Of . series Of ten =. sun
days Comic Weekly Puzzle Contest ss
81 900 In cash prizes for the week {.
&10,OOO in all Telephone REPUBLIC
1894 for Home DellyePy.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
WINTER OVEReOATS.

Horner fleeces, hair fleeces,
hard faced fabrics. Rag
lanS, BalmacaanS or set-in
sleeves. Double and single
breasted. oxford greys,
Cambridge greyS and
browns.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
FALL T0PeOATsu

Raglans, Balmacaans, set
in sleeves, reverSibleS, sin.
gle breasted with plain or
half belts. Subdued over
plaids, herringbones and
pin G he ks. ShetlandS
and hard surface fabrics.
Blue greyS, greys and
browns.
Evening star., 1938-12-02

orson Recital Of christmas Musie-on our
first foor-doiIy from ] IL to l2:50 and from
AS to 5:l5; with an additional concert on
Saturday, between 2:3O and 3.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
For gift or
personal possession

Mother OF daughter will proudly your choice from
this group Of finer than this price usually buys
There are fitted and boy the furs that
are used SO otteringy include Persian lamb in groy
black brown; dyed Asotc roccoon (opu|enty used
eoot at right obove bodger tipped skunk dyed red fox
corocuI; lynx and leopard Misses and wonens Sizes
Adnszs' AND Wo,nNs CoArs TIN
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
lCopYright 1928 by united Press

Copyright 1893 by united PressJ
POSEN, Poland, Dec. 8. up
The family of II year old Herschel
Grynszpan was located in a small
town near here today, working in
the fields. They we're the indirect,
unknowing cause of the violent
anti-semitic campaign in Germany
and of the S4O00OO,000 fine levied
on German Jews. Herschel, in
Paris. heard that his family had
been expelled from Germany and
he assassinated the German diplo-
mat, Enrst Won Rath.
David Grynszpan, the father of
Herschel, had just come IN from
the fields where he and other Polish
Jews expelled from Germany, exc
out an existence. A short man,
his beard woven with gray, he pull
ed the tattered bathrobe which
serves him as an oVercoat, closer
around his bent shoulders.
II don't know how Herschel could
have done it, he said. Maybe it
was despair. Maybe it was because
he had received a letter from his
mother and me saying We were
being expelled from Germany. My
wife and children were treated very
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09

jropping below five million. The
WPA has been fighting a losing
battle against our scientists and
inventors. How are the Republicans
going to work out this riddle?
Turning now to the incoming
Congress, l believe that it will
accomplish little or nothing con-
Structive. The spend pro-
gram will go forward in a new
phase. This time it will be an ar
mament schedule which will mort
gage our future to the tune of
more billions. I call this a pump
priming' of the heavy industries.
Apart from this, however, a do
nothing session is inevitable. The
Republicans and Conservative
Democrats can spike any further
New Deal experiments. To this ex-
tent the outlook is favorable. 1t
means that there will be breath
ing spell from reforms and legis-
lative rabbits from -a-hat during
1899.
President Retains Veto
On the other hand, Mr.. Roose-
velt's veto power gives him the
whip-hand over any anti-New Deal
legislation which might be enacted.
He can always count on at least
one third of the membership in
both branches as dyed in the wool
New Dealers. Hence, it will be i'm
possible to pass bill over his veto.
There will, therefore, be little
chance of any repeal or major am
endments to the body of New Deal
legislation now on the statute
books. For example, despite the
rising tide of feeling against the
Wagner Act, there is little chance
of any major change in this mea-
sure at the next session unless Mr..
Roosevelt agrees to the change.
To sum up: 1 believe the elec-
ton results will be a strong pSy-
Geological aid to business during
1889, and perhaps even in 1910.
BY the latter time, however, unless
the United States turns to the right
and unless the -Four Power Pact
prevents a European explosion, I
believe we will be in for real trou-
BILE. Another four years of Roose-
velt might we'll ruin the United
States for one or two generations.
Our problem is not one of politics
1t is not one of economics. 1t is
a spiritual issue. The American
people can be saved only by a
revival of the Golden Rule and the
Ten Commandments!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09

Cook, Jimmy Nesbit, Patsy Ann
Clark, Marilyn Hickman, Mac Vas
quez, Geraldine Skipper, Martha
Wilson, Tommy Upshaw. Carol Rae,
Bill Gum, Roberta Gum, Neal
Wray, Patsy Armstrong, Rosemary
Foster. Ida Sue Gullett, Bobbie
Lee Riggs, Raynell Armstrong,
Skippy Larsen, Sara Ann Griffin,
Nancy Hurst, Charles Macy, Billy
Stoddart, Paul Jean.
Norma Lee Hafer, Jean Mastick,
Ida Ruth Robertson, Jack Burke,
Patsy Bowling, Mary Ann Bliss
Ray Neel Brewer, Derral Brewer,
Janet jefferson, Marguerite Bis
gard, June Woodward, Jackie Har-
rison, Nancy 10 Bramkamp, Su-
same Mason, Donna Rae Henson,
Nancy Mason, Gertie May White,
Harley Ingold, Emma June Arm
strong, Dolores Kneitz, Motoko Su-
gihara, Rose Kahn, Janet Kahn,
Charles Knox, Grace Porter, Alvin
Baker, Joy Hardin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09

lOu0Q guilty OF llTSG uSBIte HUI =
der, a jury of nine women and
three men returned the man
slaughter verdict. 1t carries a state
prison term of from one to 10
years.
Jones, however, must face trial
again Monday before the same jury
on his plea of not guilty by reason
of insanity. He had pleaded not
guilty and not guilty by reason OF
insanity.
A former Springfield, Mo, high
school athlete, Jones was described
by defense counsel as "only a boy
who lost his head over girl"
His whole world crumpled," the
defense said when he called on his
sweetheart, Edith Gilliland, %, and
found another man in her apart
ment.
Prosecution attorneys told the
jury Jones shot the girl lin cold
blood. They described him as a
jealous suitor who killed the girl
because she preferred the COM
pany of other men to his own.
The prosecution also attempted
to discredit the defendants con-
tention that he had called at the
girls apartment the night of the
Staying on a pre-arranged plan tc
elope with her to Reno, New.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09

Kathleen Ella and Ruth Wagner,
Alta Lee and Barbara Jean DaVen-
port, Roland and Dessa Mae Odell
Olga Mae Wagner, Lorna Jean
Hickman, Leonard Davenport, Cora
Capers. Jovita Rivas, Vera Fay
Thomas, Connie Bennett, Virginia
Gallego, Maxine Casey, Milton
Gentry, Jimmy Kurupes, Danny
and David Nuffer
Cora Walters, Ruth Gentle, Ka-
zumi Tsuchijama, Louise Kobata,
Ruri Hirano, Donald Ray Boals,
Garry Hampton, Barbara Jean and
Patrick Earl Reynolds, Joe Galarte,
Claudio June Stanfield, Roy Porter
Lorraine Munson, Richard Crum-
rine, Manuel 'Galarte, Junior Jack
son, Joan jefferson, Patsy and
Marylin Brown, Isaiah Wagner
Mary Ellen Edwards.
Margaret Riedy, r1oyd Miller,
Virginia RivaS, Carol and Freddie
Tuition, Ronald Smalling, Royce
Jean and Barbara Lee, Junior Paul
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
George Swink New
Grand Jury Chief
For Coming Term

George SWink of BraWley is fore
man of the 1889 grand jury and
Mark Washburn of Ell Centre is
secretary.
There is only one woman includ-
ed in the group, Mrs. Amy Gray of
Imperial. There are 10 grand jur-
ors. They met at the court house
Thursday afternoon for their or
ganization session.
The grand jurors from Ell Cen
tro include Washburn, w. w. Nc
Euen, c. E. Sones, r. H. Moore
Ben Hulse, and Ben Christian
Those from Brawley are j. F.
Warner, SWink, Emil Steiner, G. l.
Marsh, Clyde A. Jack, AdolpE
Lauraine, and j. Ralph Anderson.
Those from Imperial are Mrs
C. WI er, AR AR Cd ARARF
Gray and A. G. Ingram, j. H
Otter, C. w. Brockman, and Leroy
Little are from CaleXico F. A
Willard represents HoltVille.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Times Contempt
Briefs Submitted

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9. (UP)-
Interested parties in the Los An
geles Times contempt case which
centers about the issue of freedom
of the press today had 90 days to
submit briefs and replies to the
California supreme court.
The court will then automatically
take under submission the news
papers appeal from conviction on
contempt of court charges brought
by the Los Angeles Bar association
Oral arguments were completed late
yesterday.
The Times, its general manager,
Norman Chandler, and Managering
Editor L. D. Hotchkiss, were con-
yicted in a lower court for print
ing a series of editorials comment
ing on court cases which had been
finally adjudicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Parrot Bites Boy;
Father Complains

Because a parrot bit his child,
c. V. Shady, 783 Park avenue, Ell
Centro, appeared at the police sta
ton Friday to request that the
bird be locked up. Shady said the
parrot belonged at Kenyon's plunge
but wandered away and attacked
his 29-month-old child, Vatican.
THE neighborhood children had
been teasing him. Shaddy said.
"The Others fled and the parrot
apparently took his spite out OH
ValJean." The child suffered minor
bites on a finger.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Judge Refuses to
} Play Solomon Role
In Morals Hearinu

BRAWLEY, Dec. 8. (UP)-Judge
H. B. Griffin continued a morals
case in justice court here today be-
cause, he said he refused TO take
the role of Solomon in deciding
who was the father of the unborn
child of juvenile Mexican girl.
The girl celebrated her eigh-
teenth birthday anniversary by ap-
pearing as the only witness in the
case. Florencio Rodriguez, accused
of contributing to the girls delin-
quency, did not testify at the pre-
hminary hearing. The girl testified
that She wanted the court to make
Rodriguez marry her
Defense testimony will be pre-
scnted next Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
You'll Get Burned in
Our Chimney Thoughtful
Adorer Warns Santa Claus

NORTH POLE, Dec. 9 Especial
to the PostPresS) Claus,
hurrying to finish his Christmas
mail before he leaves with reindeer
and sleigh on his annual toy trip,
today completed reading the first
bagful of letters from El Centro
children.
The first letter he picked up was
from a girl and Santa chuckled
until he choked. The letter read:
'Yo Ire back again and am glad,
and 1 want a tennis racket, bike
and a real doll That's all l can
think of right now. P. S. I don't
think you can get down our CHM
ney at least you better not you
mite get burned because the fire
is on all night. The next note
was:
Rosario want a doll. Arturo
want a train Ramon want a air
plain. Adolfine want a big doll.
Victorio want a little doll. Amelia
want doll" Another letter said:
please don't mind my writing.
l am sorry to do this to you, but
Quiz WHO'LL 1 lleNNl a. plNJtICs WIN
/ guess / will close"
Santa scratched his white head
when he came to this one:
Banker-TO-Be
Dear Ike: l want bike, big
truck and a machine gun, a horse
and a thousand dollars. A rains
and a sattle and a corral and a big
fat stake Here was the next let
ter:
81 want a wrist watch and some
big little books, and a merry Christ
mas and 1 hope you merry
Christmas Another note said
II want an extra gun and holster
so l can be a tWo-gun man. The
next letter Santa saw read:
GLOW are you 1 am a little boy
four years old. Bring me a cowboy
anything else [ would like" The
next letter, addressed to Mr." San
Ia, was:
II want a little cedar chest and
a teddy bear. I'm pretty old but
still would like one. l don't want
much else except please I very
ever 50 much want bicycle, a pref
ty blue one, even if l don't get
anything else, please give me a
bike!' Another letter read:
Il want a bat and ball and
skates, but best of all I want a
bee-bee gun. That's all" The next
note was headed:
Bribery, Huh?
Welcome to Our City, Santa
ClaWs!' and another admitted: II
was naughty this afternoon but l
won't be if you bring me boat
and a wagon
Santa Claus chuckled the most
when he read this one:
Il want a black board, chalk, gun,
ball, story books, boats. That is
about all my Daddy can afford to
pay you for!'
Santa Claus released the second
. list of names Of those Imperial
Valley children who gave him let
ters on a recent visit to Ell Centre:
Sam Galarte, Jose Emma, and
Johnny Casillas, Helen Gentle,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Science May Enter
Child Death Case

SAN DIEGO. Dec. 9. (UP) -
Counsel for Mrs. Dorothy Boelhauff,
30, said today the Chula Vista
housewife will call upon medical
science to defend her against the
charge of beating to death her six
year-old foster son, Leonard.
A complaint issued by the state
charged Mrs. Boelhauff with the
murder of the child who died
Monday in Mercy hospital from
what Autopsy Surgeon T. E. Mooney
said was "a hemorrhage of the
brain and severe bodily bruises evi-
IDENTITY received during a beating"
Attorney Harry Sweet, retained
by Mrs. Boelhauff, said the defense
will attempt to show that Leonard
died of injuries received when he
fell and hit his head against a
bathtub.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Industrial Peace
Body Incorporates

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 8. (UP)-
The San Francisco Employers coun-
ell, organized to promote harmoni-
Gus relations between employers
and employees, offered articles Of
Incorporation today.
Papers filed at the secretary of
states office said the group would
work for establishment of fair wages
hours and working conditions and
attempt to bring about feeling
of mutual responsibility between
wage earners and owners.
Incorporators included Roger d.
Lapham, j. w. Howell, Almon f.
Roth and r. S. Odell.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Chinese Open New
Drive on Canton

CHUNGKING, China, Dec. g.
(UP)-Chinese military officials to-
day announced the opening of a
general offensive in Kwangtung
province in an effort to recapture
the great Canton commercial area
of South China from the Japanese.
The Chinese dispatches said that
participating in the long awaited
about 100000 Chinese troops were
offensive. Famous Cantonese gen.
erals, including Tsai Ting-Kai,
Chang Ak-Wei and Chang Ku-an-
gnai, were leading the Chinese
armies.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Immigration Men
On Visit Here

Deputy Commissioner Edward j
NShaughnessy of the immigration
and naturalization service; Willard
F. Kelly, chief supervisor of the
immigration border patrol; and
Fred Telford, consultant in The per
Sonal department, were in El Cen
tro this week to confer with Chief
Richard Wells and his patrolmen
at immigration border patrol head
quarters.
The visitors are from Washing
ton. D. c., and are making a reg
ular visit TO immigration head
quarters throughout the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09


tremendous surprise to many
people. They had come to believe
that Mr. Roosevelt and the New
Deal were something permanent.
They felt that they were not sub
ject to the same fundamental Law
of Action and Reaction that ap-
plies TO all spheres of human ac-
tiVity. They were, therefore, as
founded by the huge New Deal
losses in November.
The election can be explained
this way: The American people
have been sick for a number OF
years. F.. d. Roosevelt has been the
family doctor but he has refused
to consult another doctor when
some of the family desired it, On
November 8, the family decided to
call in another doctor. They did
not discharge DR.. Roosevelt but
they voted not to leave things
entirely up to him. They appre-
ciate the various Shots-in the arm
which he has provided. NeVerthe-
less, the American people are in
telligent enough to know that the
many brands of New Deal spend
and-lend therapy are not attack
ing the illness at its source.
What Can New Doctor Do?
Hence, another doctor on the
job should have a good psyehologi-
cal effect, even though the second
physician is probably not in a
tn F,1,,
damentally different treatment. In
fact, in my opinion, the Republi-
cans in the recent campaign did
not sufficiently hold up to the vot-
erS the real dangers of the New
Deal remedies. Because I have from
time TO time been a critic of GER
tain Roosevelt policies, I am not
blind to the fact that the Repub-
licans, to date, have little better
to offer.
1t is sheer guess work now to
speculate on the outcome of the
1910 elections. l am a StatiStician,
not a political Soothsayer. Hence,
I am not now making any gueSSeS,
but I will say this:
If the Republicans are victor
ious in 1910, it is quite possible
that they will be fired out in
1914.
Why? Because there is nothing
in sight to solve our major prob
lens. 1t is true that We are now
seeing better business-much bet
ter business than a year ago. More
over, l am optimistic on the out
look for 1889 in all major lines.
Better business, however, will not
solve our problems. 1t will not solve
the farm problem. 1t is clear to
me that the Republicans, like Sec
retary Wallace, have no solution
of the farm issue, except to give
bigger and wider handouts to the
farmers.
Can COP End Unemployment?
Furthermore, l am tremendously
concerned over the too rapidly
growing menace of technological
unemployment. The last few years
have seen amazing strides in labor
saving machinery and improved
industrial processes. Where a dec
ade ago we were worried over what
seemed to be a permanent jobleSS
total of three million, today we
see little chance of this figure
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Legion Leaders to
Attend Conference

Several Imperial Valley Ameri-
can Legionnaires plan to attend a
meeting of the department execu-
tive committee in San francisco
Saturday and Sunday.
The group will include d. H
Wolford and Charles Nice of BraW-
ley, Bill Dunn of Imperial, Max
Brents of CaleXlco and Phil Hof-
man Of FL CentrO.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
S12 THEFT FROM
POCKET CHARGED

James Dewitt, Negro, appeared
at police station in Ell Centro
Thursday afternoon, charging that
Douglas Williams, another Negro,
had stolen $12 from his pocket
while returning on a truck from
Calipatria. Williams appeared at
the station later to deny the
charge. He claimed Dewitt was
drunk. The case probably will be
disposed of in police court Satur-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Margaret Rau to
Head Sing Program

Mrs. Margaret Rau, Imperial ac-
cordian player, will be the soloist
at the Community Sing at Wilson
school auditorium at p. m. Sun
day.
The rehearsal will be in charge
of Gilbert Wilson, director. All
Imperial Valley residents are well
come to sing in the chorus.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
TWO MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED HERE

Two marriage licenses were issued
at the county clerks office Thurs
clay. One was obtained by Frank
Valenzuela, 36, and June Timmons,
"a, Ell Centre residents; and the
other to Jose Castillo, 21 and Aur-
ora Castro, 18, Westmoland resi-
dents.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
RIVER DISCHARGES
1000 SECOND FEET

Average daily discharge of water
mt the Yuma river station during
the past week averaged nearly
4OO0 second-feet, according to the
u. S. Buread of Reclamation. Total
storage at Lake Mead was 22,540,-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Youth Convicted Of MansIaughter in
Staying Of Sweetheart Who Refused
To Carry Out Plan for Elopenient

FRESNO, CAL Dec 9. (UP)-Oen f. Jones' 23 was
found guilty today of manslaugher in the death of the
girl he said he planned to eope Without found with
another
Turning down prosecution demands that Jones be
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Hard Shedding Ahead for New Deal
But Republicans So Far Haven't
Anything TO Offer, Says Babson
BY ROGER RABSON

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. "a whole month has
slipped by since the elecons Congress will in
less than another month Hence this is ideal time for
readers to look both backward and forward What hap
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
DECREE GRANTED

Jewel Huff was granted an in
terlocutory divorce decree Thurs
day in her suit against S. A. Huff,
Clio .nnilcal L. - ....lf..1 ...u.ln..E
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Jewish Family. Indirect Cause Of
Violent Nazi Campaign Ekes Out Life
In Polish Fields, Stunned by Events

roughly when we were eXpelleo
from our home at Hanover.