davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, july lIFJ = 40
sence Of heavy hedge selling and
fair buying attributed 10 profes-
sional short covering plus some
milling demand pushed wheat
prices up for gains ranging around
j cent bushel on the Chicago
board of trade today.
At the close wheat was UP IL 10
15s corn up h 10 - and oats 1-e
higher 10 LIS lower.
good export demand. Some buying
was influenced by the strength in
wheat.
Export sales of L 5. corn were
placed as high as 100000 bushels
largely TO the United ingdom.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
FLAX
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. July s UPD -
The majority of the 80 issues cross
ing the board of the Los Angeles
stoc kexchange today either moved
10 higher ground or held their
positions around the previous
close. One stock went 10 a new
high. Superior Oil, which. was up
~ points to Az nsale of 200
shares. a ...
Other. transactions INCLUDED: Pa
eiffe Indemnity 100 at 25, unchang-
ed; Roberts Pub Mkts 100 at 3, un-
changed; Transamerica 100 at 11H
unchanged Riehfield Oil 100 at 69s
unchanged; Republic Pet. 200 at 5
y unchanged Union OIL 100 at 21
Y up IS: Univ. Con. Oil 100 at II
up y; chrysler 100 at 65 down u .
Claude Neon 200 at 91z down Is.
creameries of America 100 at AZ
up h; Emasco 100 at 99s up Il.
Gen. Motors 100 at 3S up 1-8;
Lockheed Aircraft 100 at 10. un-
changed Pae. Lighting common 100
at 40% down Is. Edison common
100 at PAS up y; Southern Paei-
fie 100 at II up u
Approximate volume of sales.
24,O00 shares. is issues up, down
12 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
SEATTLE OPENS
AGAINST PADRES
AT Lane field

San Diego and Seattle baseball
teams will open a seven-game series
at San Diego Thursday night. A
double header is scheduled Dick
Barrett and Fred Hutchinson will
hurl for the Rainiers.
Both made good records while
pitching in training season games
in the valley and large crowd of
Ell Centrans will attend the Thurs
day night games.
Sunday has been set aside as
Imperial Valley day at Lane Field
A large group of valley baseball " \
will trek to Lane Field on that day
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG ELES. July 6 CUPJ =
Hogs 400. Ten u % cents higher
few good TO choice grain fed O.lO-
1915. Some held higher; bulk 9.s5-
10; sows 7-I-5o.
cattle 600 Strong 20 % cents
higher for TWO days good fed
yearIing steers .: short fed steers
s; grass steers 6.75 down, feeders
s. .50-7.25 grass heiters 740 down,
cows 5-6.95; cutter grade 3.5O-4.I3.
bulls 10 $50. Calves 300. Strong TO
unevenly higher, VealeTs s.5O-lOr
Few 10 SO. Texas calves 8.35-S.50.
sheep none. Good 70 choice
spring lambs quoted 1905.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
Specialists Work
To Save Ice
Skating Champ

HOLLYWOOD, July CUP) -
Two specialists worked today over
Jack Dunn, worlds champion ice
skater, He was in serious condi-
tion from streptcoccus infection
resulting from cigarette ashes that
flew into his eyes while he was
driving week ago.
A crisis is expected within 40
hours, DR.. Edward Ruth, his per-
sona1 physician, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
FIRST HALF
S0FTBALL TITLE
.PLAY0FF MONDAY

Silver Slipper and Seven Up
softball teams will meet in El
Centro stadium next Monday night
to determine the first half cham
pionship in the city league play.
Silver Slipper and the Bottlers
each won four games and lost two
in the first round play.
Homer Chambers will hurl for
the Silver Slipper nine and Bob
OBrien will be on the hill for the
Bottlers. Proceeds from the game
will be turned over to Jack Stark S
baseball team which will represent
Ell Centre in the Flagstaff baseball
tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
Louis
Bout Suggested

WASHINGTON. July 6 up =
The National Boxing association
today suggested indirectly that
Tony Galento, the slugging bar
keep from Orange. N. j., be match
ed with champion Joe Louis.
In quarterly ratings Tuesday,
association ranked Galento the
worlds leading challenger for the
worlds heavyweight championship.
The ratings, ranking Galento, Max
Baer, Tommy Farr and Bob Pastor
in order, brought protests from
both Pastor and Baer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
Herman Graves Record at
Stake Thursday Night
Yanks, Giants
Bet fFavorites

NEW YORK July 6 CUP)-Jack
Doyle. Broadway betting commits
sioner, still thinks there will be a
third straight subway series" be
tween the New York Yankees and
Giants, according to the mid-sea-
son odds he announced today.
Although the Yanks are tied
with Cleveland for the American
League lead now, Doyle put the
price on the New Workers at TO,
with the Indians a notch below
at 2-1. He quoted the Giants at
even money, with Pittsburgh the
next shortest price in the National
League az So.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06

team in second round play. The
Imperial nine tied for first place in
the first half competition.
Seven Up and 1. V. Hardware
clubs, tied for first i'm the second
round standings, will clash in the
other league game Wednesday
(tonight at 8:15.
The Seven Up scored two victories
over the Hardware in first round
play.
Tuesday nights games was a
closely played affair with the lead
ing changing hands on four diff
ferent occasions.
Ted Ehmke led the attack for the
winners with three hits. Fornasero
and Sander paced the losers with
three hits each.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06

A trip around the sports circuit:
FL Centros All Stars has one
group Of ardent rooters which sell
dom misses a game. -. Glanced into
the stands at Oceanside Saturday
and Sunday nights and spotted sew
eral familiar faces. One Of the
reasons, possibly. that the All Stars
have such an outstanding record.
Billie Webster. who is leading the
nightball league hitters, enjoyed
success at the plate on the 4th Of
July road trip made by the All
Stars.
Webster collected six hits in
twelve trips to the plate in the three
games. Joe Hurst chalked up
five hits in II trips In the same
three games. Every member OF
the team hit at least one safe base
blow on the trip.
Art Gonzales can beat Herman
Graves IF. -. # ne works in close
TO the Negro. If he can stand
a few good solid pokes in the face
. And if he can keep the Bomber
off balance as he Gid Ike Blair.
But should the Bomber be sue
cessful in the clinches. land a hard
right or two and block Gonzalez
body attack, he will again emerge
with the victory. =.
Ted Sandez may not be the hit
ting star Of the El Centro nightball
league but he is certainly the field
ing gem Of the loop. His defen-
sive play has turned more than one
battle into a win column for the
Silver Slipper. Sandez is also a
valuable cog in the winning FL
Centro All Star machine. ..
Umpire Patterson Of the El Gen.
tro nightball league has the most
thankless job in the valley. . He
can incur the wrath OF ball play
er with a single decision. But
he stands up admirably under the
strain. A proof that he is a
good ump.
Midget racing has been drawing
good crowds this season. And
there is a reason. =. All events
have been run off on schedule and
have matched the best midget race
kings in the southwest. e..
And here is enc for the books. ...
Tony Martini, a one-armed Phlla-
delphia italian youth has become
the star pitcher of the Philadelphia
italian baseball team, with batting
average of $50.
rrl,r oz-uear-nld South Philadel-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
Ortiz Drops Nod
To Pablo Dano

Manuel Ortiz, former national
amateur flyweight champion, was
defeated Tuesday night in the Los
Angeles Olympic auditorium by
Pablo Dano of the Philippine Is
lands.
Dano won three rounds, one was
even and Manuel captured two
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
And here is enc for the books.
Markets At
a Glance
highe and active.

Stocks higher and active.
Bonds higher and active.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange lower in rela-
ton TO the dollar.
Cotton up rs cents a bale.
Wheat ! y to Is higher; corn up
Il to y.
Rubber futures up about q cent
a pound.
Silver unchanged in New York at
423z cents a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. July CUP) -
Hens, Leghorns, to 81 lb E. 1Sc
Hens, Lcghorns. to lbs g.. 1Sc
Hens. colOred, 81 10 4 lbs .. 22c
Hens, over 4 lbs. ........... 23c
Broilers. over l up 10 = lb. =. lac
Broilers, over ] up to = lb. =. 16c
Broilers over ! = and up to pa Ice
Fryers, 2 Y up to "a lbs. -. 1Sc
Fryers. cOlored over 8 "a lbs o.. 19c
Roastels. soft bone, .xner than
Rocks, 312 lbs and up ... 22c
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs ...... &c
stays ................ -. i5c
Old BOOSTERS ................ .09c
DucElings, over "A lbs .... 16c
Ducklings. under AZ lbs ... 13c
Old Ducks ...-.......... ..-.... lie
GeeSe .-..-............. 19c
Young Tom Turkeys. J 5 lbs. to
1s lbs. -. 19c
Young tom turkeys. over IS lbs l9c
Hen Turkeys. . lbs and up :. 2fc
Old Tom, Turkeys .............. 15C
Old Hsn Turkeys ............. 16c
Squads, II lbs. per doz. and up. 2Sc
Capons, under T lbs.....24 "a,
Capons, lbs. and up .... 25c
Rabbits, No. ! white - lbs. O.. lie
10 A. los. e.. ......... ..
Rabbits mixed colors ........ .O9c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
L. A. GAY

Los ANGELES, July 6 tUPl =
Alfalfa, u. ). No. ! 80. S13.5O-l4.OO
T. S. No. 2 leafy ........'. $500
u. 5. No. ................ $1,000
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
Eagles Trounce Silver Slipper, II 10
Hardware Qnd
Seven Up Clubs
TonsIe Tonight

The slipping Silver Slipper softball team dropped
another notch in the Ell Centre nghtba league standings
Tuesday night when the Imperial nine bowed 121O to a
Eagles team in Ell Centro stadium
1t the second straight loss suffered by the Slipper
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
L. A BANKS

LOS ANGELES. July 6 tUP) -
Transa merica ....-..... y -ll's
Sec. 1st Natl ...... No Offerings
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06

SUNSHINE OR RAIN. Want-Ad
Results Repeat Again and Again!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
SAN DIEGO CHAMP
TO TEST BOMBER

Herman Graves win streak hung
in balance Wednesday as Art Con-
zalez, San Diego middleweight
champion, sharpened his gloves for
Thursday nights bout at the Ell
Centre athletic club.
Six other valley golden glove
tournament battles are scheduled
on the same card. The first bout,
which will match Andy Anderson
and Bill Peterson, will start at $3.50.
The main event, however, has at
tracted most attention despite the
fact the preliminary fights match
the valleys best amateur fighters.
Graves has long held the top
spot among middelweightS in
southern California and a chance
that his domination might be end
ed will attract one of the larg-
est audiences of the season.
Gonzalez is a better than aver
age in-fighter, is a clever boxer
and employs devastating body
attack which may send the Bomb
er to his first defeat since he lost
out in the finals of the national
golden glove tournament in Bos-
ton
Other Bouts
Cleo ShanS VS.. Ross Ruilez, Vic
Villavicencia VS.. Pete Martinez,
Ike Blair VS.. Alex Montoya, Jasper
Keeling VS.. Earl Bailey, Don Wool
bridge VS.. S. l.. Mcbride
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Mrs. Keyes
To Address
Delphians
Chapter Heads
Scheduled for
Short Talks

Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes,
novelist. lecturer and editor of the
National Historical Magazine. will
be guest speaker for the Washing
ton chapters of the Delphian ST.
ciety at the quarterly meeting
to be held November 81 at Hender-
son Manor on Sixteenth street NV.
Mrs George A. Post, president Of
the Columbia Chapter, as chairman
of the meeting will introduce Mrs
Keyes and also the presidents OF
the nine Washington and Airing
ton chapters who viii present g.
minute talks.
Mrs. w. E. Miller, president OF
the Oberlin Chapter, will sing a
group of songs, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Elizabeth Anthony,
The presidents OF the chapters
and the topics they will give are as
follows: Mrs. Edward Stevens. Ma
tional Capital Chapter, ''Feminism
in the Near East; Mrs. K. D. ia
cob. substituting for Mrs. Post, Co.
lumbia Chapter. Why Finland Can
Afford to Pay; Mrs. Carolyn Rask
George Washington Chapter How
Might We Stay Out of War; Mrs
Harold F. Machlan, Iota Phi Delta
Chapter. Tradition at Your Table;
Mrs. William S. Hammers, RooSe-
welt Chapter. shakespeare and
Company: Miss Kathryn Daugher-
ty. Theta Tau Zeta Chapter, Down
to the Sea Again; Mrs. Ralph
Teunis. Kappa Sigma Chapter, Re
cent and Popular Literature; Mrs
Miller. Oberlin Chapter, "Today's
Problems Through Yesterdays
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Mrs. J. L. B. Murray
Named Chairman

Mrs. J. L. B. Murray. wife of DR..
Murray. president of the Cosmopoli-
tan Club, is chairman of the Wom-
ems Committee aiding in prepara-
tions for the first ladies night" of
the winter. to be given by the club
November % at the Mayhower Hotel.
On the committee with Mrs. Muir
ray are Mrs. A. Hamilton Wilson,
Mrs. Anthony J. Scullen. Mrs. Ed
mund o. Carl, Mrs. Michael M.
Doyle. Mrs. Fred j. Rice, Mrs. Will
liam L. King, Mrs. A. F. Lansdale,
Mrs. Charles B. Dulcan. Mrs. Ar
thur w. Defenderfer. Mrs. Edwin
H. Silver, Mrs. j. Rozier Biggs, Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

Plays: Mrs. Merwyn N. Mcknight,
Arlington Chapter, Teaching the
Teacher"
,Hostesses who will welcome guests
and assist at the tea table viii! IN
clude Mrs. George M. Norris ard
Mrs. Frank NJ. Stuart, Columbia
Chapter: Mrs. Floyd B. Olcott, Ma
tional Capital Chapter: Mrs. George
A. Lilly and Mrs. John B. Tiffey,
George Washington Chapter; Mrs.
Welton B. Hutton and Mrs. w. G.
Hills, Iota Phi Delta Chapter; Miss
Katherine Heslip, Roosevelt Chap
ter; Mrs. r. ]. Bates and Mrs. Gale
E. Pugh. Oberlin Chapter, and Mrs.
Ira N. Gabrielson and Mrs. Rich
ard H. Sutton, Arlington Chapter.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

which displays sewing work done
by the Woman's Auxiliary. Miss
Caroline Jenkins again will have the
general merchandise table. Mrs.
John N. Robertson will be chairman
of the candy table, assisted by a
committee which will include Mrs.
Samuel Wood. Mrs. Steward Car
ter will have the ice cream and
cake table, while the Young Peo-
pies Society will sell grabs" pop
corn and second-ha books.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Annual Bazaar
.TOAidChurch

st. Marks Episcopal Church,
Third and A streets Sc. will hold
its annual bazaar and turkey dinner
Wednesday and Thursday in the
parish hall. under the general chair
manship Of Mr.. William E. Frazier.
Mrs. S. w. Frazier, assisted by a
committee. will be In charge of the
turkey dinners, which will be served
both nights from to o'clock. Mrs.
Kirby will head the domestic table.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

AL Lee, Mrs. Edwin Hahn and Mrs.
j. Edward Randels
Mr. Harry H. Baker, chairman OF
the Entertainment Committee. has
arranged for an elaborate floor show
to supplement the evenings enter
tainment. There will be a banquet,
followed by dancing The ladies
night" is a semi-annual event.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Back From South

Miss Grace Lucille Carr Of 5053
Massachusetts avenue returned by
airplane after spending several days
in the South. She stopped of to
visit Meredith College and friends
in Raleigh, N. G.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

Japan has begun to grow Virginia
tobacco with success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-15
eaking of Government Workers

his stay in Leavenworth, The Fed.
eral hoosegow In all Federal
pens, he said, the prisoners aren't
known by numerals as prisoners
are known in this, that jail,
penitentiary or lookup In the
Federal hoosegows the inmates
have name plates on their cell
doors-"Alphonse Capone," for
instance, Alvin Karpis," and so
on The inmates Of Uncle Sans
prisons, the ex-con added, always
have orchestras sometimes as
many as IS Instruments during
luncheon and dinner Tennis,
handball, badminton, baseball,
football and horseshoe pitching
are some of their diversions (and
they don't have to work. If
they do work they are paid for
what they do In short, said
the ex-con, the real prisoners in
the Federal pens are the guards
They work 10 hours every day
for pay that doesn't rate the
dignity of the word salary
And the food they get is inferior
to that enjoyed by the law
breakerS!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-15
By ]. Earle MOSer

took all who came for succor. :.
Election came and went (but not
too satisfactorily to the benefac-
tors) Then, before the returns
were all in, it was suddenly dis
covered that the fund is so over.
drawn that drastic reductions
must be made on all projects so
that with winter setting in, those
who were warmly clasped to the
WPA bosom in July find them.
selves turned out into the cold
world in November. OF course,
it may be assumed that most of
those who VOTED RIGHT will be
taken care Of, but surely some
Of the FAITHFUL win suffer along
with the INGRATES who did not
VOTE RIGHT. AS for the starv.
ing Of a million or so who voted
wrong, think nothing Of It!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-15
Jimmy Boys

The fellow who won the silver
cup awarded the fastest runner
in his class by tripping his nearest
opponent, must have graduated
from college and gotten q job in
Soil Conservation Service This
is apparent when, after reading
that SCS won the honor of being
one of those who went over the
top in the Community Chest drive,
we later learn that this service
"jimmied" pledges out of WPA re-
liefers assigned to them These
relieferS were not considered by
Chest officials, presumably, in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-15

inability to account for the large
gobs of gloom some Federalites
allow themselves to pick up
There is too much going on to
enjoy! Here are some ex-
amples: Saturday tickets will go
on sale at Don Britt's, 1922 F N.
W., for Ages Christmas excur-
sions to N'York and Chicago (pro-
ceeds to the D. c. Dept0 and we
personally know these trips are
always fun aplentee On De
cember %, Aggie Auditorium,
FREE. you can see the "All Kid
dies Revue" tabled by the Union
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-15
Diary (True)

This, the Daily Diary Of a
Census WPA Supervisor" Is an
editorial in itself: Arrives at $3.50
a, M, with two morning papers
and sometimes a magazine Is
wearing collegiate cut buds, thigh
water" pants, shirts and ties that
scream, and one of these divine
sweater vests" very latest thing,
m'deahs) . Begins reading Her
aid (advt.) while the rabble works,
folds it up finished at II. Sits
and smokes until 11:45 (lunch
time) AT 1915 returns, bearing
both Times and News (advt
AGAIN. But finds he hasn't read
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-15

from Ssh she could go to work
tomorrow . In the interim, how
ever, she received a letter from
Ssh saying that "inasmuch as
you declined the position" they
were giving it to someone else,
and Civil Service followed with a
letter saying she was being taken
off the reinstatement list for the
same reason A hasty investi-
CATION revealed that Social Sc
curity had, somewhere, made the
mistake, and although the orig
inal positions has been filled the
girl has nevertheless been prom
iSed another, tomorrow!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-15

a u e, UeE'F"ue Hc->"S
badly needed action, while an
other, the National Federation Of
Federal Employees, has decided
that 1899 is THE YEAR to stress
extension Of the competitive clas-
sified service and extension Of
classification to the field .
Gertrude McNally, who with NFF'E
Prexy Luther Steward and lead
ers of allied independent unions
saw President Roosevelt yesterday,
says Were sunk as to merit ex
tension if we don't get somewhere
this year." pointing out 1910 is
a presidential election year and
that Civil Service could easily be-
come a political football The
President agreed with objectiVef
stressed. she reported, showing "a
sympathetic interest"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-15

Playhouse (if you have a kid be
tween 8 and 10 who can sing,
play an instrument or dance,
send him or her to ITO Fourteenth
st. N. W.-they still need more
talent) If you're a vet, there
are such groups as Army and
Navy Union, which tonight in
stalls Elwood McNelly as adjutant
of the Presidents Own Garrison
And if you dance there's the
Railroad Retirement cabinet party
at the Carlton tomorrow, the
Interior Recreation Association
dance Saturday night at Lees
Tavern, Glebe Road and the
party being swung by UFWA's
Coal Commission Local the same
night in the old Mclean mansion
to bid it good-by before it's torn
down Wake up!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-15

One-pOund boxes Of deli
ciOuS ORIGINAL VELATI
chocolates or caramels are
presented to-: JOHN d.
FLEETWOOD, Jr., Civil Serv-
ice (Art-HObby winner) BOB
WILLIAMS, SEC; RUTH
LUSBY, PWA. Candy will be
presented at either store,
Ninth and G SITS. N. w. or
6O9 Fourteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-15

Today you can see and hear
BeniaminO Gigli in Forever
Yours" together with q color
film, "SteeI, Mans Servant"
showing for the first time at
the Little Theater. Ninth,
between F and G. and you
shouldn't miss It!
There isn't any dessert
that finishes off . dinner
more nicely than ice cream,
and you're no Judge until
you've tasted Highs. There
is a High Store at 726 King
St., Alexandria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-15
WARNER BROTHERS

WARNER BROTHERS
schedule today: EARLE
Comet over Broadway"
with Kay Francis and Ian
Hunter, plus Tom Howard
and George Shelton on the
stage. METROPOLITAN -
angels With Dirty Faces"
starring James Cagney and
Pat O'Brien. AMBASSADOR
Loretta Young and Tyrone
Power in "SueZ." CALVERT
Shirley Temple in Just
Around the COrnOr. PENN
Enrol Flynn and Bette Da-
Wis in "The Sisters" TIVOLI
Fred MacMurray and Ray
Midland in Men With
Wings" UPTOWN-Barbara
Stanwyck and Henry Fonda
in Mad Miss MantOn."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-15

making of the SCS quota, but
naturally when accosted by the
pettiboss' secretary a fter having
been told that there would soon
be curtailment of force" they con-
sidered a donation" the wise
thing SAD NOTE: Two-thirds
were canned anyway, the other
day, and some are now being told
there will be no replacement be-
cause of lack of funds!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-15

use in carrying the relief load Of
WPA, but in making this appro
priation Congress said, plainly
that the cash should be HANDLED
in such manner as to carry
through until next March. But
election was coming on, so WPA
officials opened arms wide anc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-15

% e + S o mel OF
flee Her
husband OFT OF
work, a young
girl on the Civil
Service re n
statement lis t
re C e n thy re.
|ceived a wire
from Ssh asking
if she'd accept
a job of not
less h a n 80
days She
hurried ov er,
said she would,
and was told if
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-15

gifts they desire
from the in
coming Cong
resS, and it may
not prove dis
aStrous t h a t
they are con-
centrating on
different goals
W i t h o u t con-
flicting W j t h
one a n o t h er
Thus one
major group is
battling or
a b on Of
the "a "a G e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-15
The Real Prisoners

This paragraph, recently in Wal
ter Winchell's column, is well
worth reprinting
Speaking of gangsters, an ex
convict lifted the eyebrows OF q
group last night when he told OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-15

the Post (advt thriceD and so
begins on that, which lasts until
2 p. m. Then writes for half an
hour possibly letter. and begins
on Times and News! If Mr..
Hopkins must cut 25 per cent,
and wonders where the resting
on their shovels" stories arose, he
might well copy Mr.. Ickes and
hire a few sleuths for inspection
of the administrative force!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-15
Must Be NOW

Happily, Government employe
organizations this year are con-
centrating early on the legislative
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-15
In EDITORIAL VEIN

Congratulations for fair treat
ment are IN order at this writing
for Social Security Board and It's