davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-04-19
LISTA DE
TIES PARA Ell cOnhITE PO.
PULAR De O A
ESPANA

Contribuy6 con $32.45: La
Bolera de Andres Cuesta y
Majomia.
Contribuyeron con $1,000:
Ramon Fernandez Rey, Jose
Sanchez Peruyo, Velarde y La
peg Grocery.
Contribuy6 con $500: Los
Helados de Ybor.
Contribuyeron con $500:
Jose Suarez Fernandez, Car
los Miranda, Ramon Vazquez.
Contribuyeron con SO 100:
Greco Floral Store, Fernando
y Garcia, Conkey's Feed Co.,
La Montanesa Grocery, Nj
guel Vidal (Relojero), Ybor
Furniture, Jose Noyio, Jose
Novie, Jose Acesta, Joaquin
Del Barrio, Joaquin Huerta,
Pedro Vazquez, Beigno Rodri
guez, Tn Secialista, Manuel
Garcia Grocery, Ell Serene del
Reloj, Cafeteria FL Modelo,
Mascuhana Printing Co, III
dos Cafe, Eagle No. 2 Far
macia, Columbia Restaurant,
Crackers Place, DR.. Santa
go Panielio, Uno de Negreira.
Contribuyeron con S1.00: Ca
sino Farmacia, ]. Baamonde, La
Naviera, Fonte Pollerfa, Palma
Cafe, Cafeteria Columbia, Ca
feterfa La Reguladora, DR..
Myers, La America Restaurant,
Sportsman Store, Louis Wohl
& Sons, Express Cafe, Daniel
Pividai, Vicente Ferrer, I'm
Montanes Y I'm Gahego, DR.. Ire
lies, Guilermo Alvarez, Rufino
Linares, Uno del Latin Ameri-
can Laundry, Manuel Rodri-
guez Bouzas, La Norma Gazette
ria, B. Cordero, D. NJ, Joaquin
de la Llama, Manuel Faede, Lu.
ciano Gonzalez, Manuel Alva-
rez, Fiorentino Gonzalez, Suarez
BaHantine Beer, Brick House
lCafe, Ernesto's Cafe, La Co
munne Cooperative, Michigan
Cafe, Martinez & Co., Million
Auto Parts, FL Vizcaino, Broad
way Furniture, Florida Furni-
ture, La Primera de Ybor, An
gel Studio, Perez Mems Shop,
Amado Gonzalez, Sanitary Poul
try, Jose del Vale, Alameda
Poultry, A y Garcia, Tuxedo
Feeds, Jose M. Lopez Grocery,
Valencia Importing Co., A. Gar
cfa Grocery, Acosta (kerosine-
ROY, La Nuova Vita, Aleman Fee
rreteria, Eagle No. / Farmacia,
4th Of July Cafe w. Tampa Fur
niture, W, Tampa Bakery, Diaz
Restaurant, Atlanta Restau-
rant, Polo Norte Ice Sta, Opt
mo Restaurant, Main & Arne-
MIA Fill. Sa., Teatro Royal, Ha-
'banera Grocery. La Favorita
Bakery, La Popular Bakery,
Leone Bros. Grocery, Valencia
Floral, j. Rubin, Modernistic
La gaceta., 1938-04-19
FRANcIA Y Ia
FAScISTA
EN- ESSPAN

Paris, Abril 19.-Francia
no tiene norma acordada para
hacer frente a la situaci6n 81
Ell general Franco CANA en- Els
pana.
BESIDE que la guerra civil co
memo hasta ahora, Ell Frente
Popular ha venido gobernan-
do y, a pesar de la no-inter-
venci6n, toda la simpatfa de la
mayorfa ha estado de parte
del Gobierno leal.
En- lugar de ser neutral,
Francia ha sido partidarista,
'pero no hasta los extremes lie
gados por Alemania e Italia.
Este debera ser pagado 81
Franco CANA la guerra, Y pa
saran amos antes de que las re
laciones franco-espafolas pue-
dan enderezarse.
Francia no tiene diplomat
cos de altos vuelos en- estos
momentos y la izquierda fran
cesa continda manteniendo
sus principles.
iQue Sc hara con respecto a
Espana en- case de una victo-
ria de Franco?-es 10 que los
observadroes sc preguntan.
La gaceta., 1938-04-19


merican Beauty Grocery, Ross
Ave-, Mkt, B. & F. Grocery,
Granada Cafe, Valencia Cafe,
DR.. Einbinder, Juan Lass1s, IN
formation News Stand, Ayala
Supply, Rogelio Gonzalez.
Contribuy6 con 40 centavos:
La Crecherie,
Contribuy6 con IS centavos:
Agliano Fish Mkt, Ybor.
Contribuyo con 80 centavos +:
Casino Barber Shop.
(C0ntanmdrd).
La gaceta., 1938-04-19

Beauty Shop, A Fernandez Eco
cinero). Fernandez Restaurant,
J. D1az. Fl Segundo Prosreso,
Ideal Cafeteria, Cooperative La
Familiar, Rey's Grocery FL Chi
co Restaurant, Latin American
Garage, E. Lera Gro, M. Alva-
rez Gro, La Paloma Bakery, To
ny's Shoe Shop, Tropical Cara
ge, Valentfn Galan, Cuco Val
les, Jose Gonzalez, Manuel del
Rio Boulevard Restaurant, Ma
tional Furniture, Sastreria Ell
Encanto, Fernandez y Vega.
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
JOS: Empleados del Restaurant
Valencia Garden, Antelo Y San
chez, Armenia Shoe Shop.
Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Ramon Sierra, The Rain
bow, Franco Drug Store, Max
Argintar, Greco's, Inc. Column
bia Radios La France, Little
Xatz, Cuervo's Cafe, Marie's
Beauty, Salon, Cacciatore Gro
Gerry Bamby Bread, Garcia's Ca
age, La Bonita Beauty Salon,
Juana Pensado, Ritz Luncheon
cite, Jose A. Villa, DR.. Sust, A
melio Munoz Mendoza, S. Nico-
as Dfaz P, P. Ruiz, Hickey,
Botino, Marcelino
'Cueto, Segundo Vior, Farmacia
La Cruz, Constantine Garcia,
Alexandra Fernandez, Pijuan,
Alfieri Dairy, Federico Perez,
JESUS Gonzalez, Fregolino, Ave
'ino Fernandez, Francisco Orei-
no, Jose Cambray, Testasecca
Bakery, F. PUG Barberia, Fe-
rro, Restaurant, Gonzalez Gro
Gerry, Villita's Drug Store, Cal
tagirone Broadway Cigar Store,
Sam Salvaggio, Gonzalez y Her
nandez Grocery, Laurence Sta,
Palatino Carniceria, Benito
Blanco. Molinet Farmacia, Ell
Mercado Unico, j. M. Barberia,
Ruiz Barberia, Fernando Ro-
drfguez, Juran Cigar store, Ri
vera Farmacia, Angel Vald6s,
Wayne Feed Store, Carioca Ca
fe, Alessi Bakery, Gallego Bar
IBERIA, La Florida Gro, Ell Bien
P1blico Farmacia, Bronx Bar,
Delgado's Dept. Store, La Flor
Gro, The Friends Club, Salci-
mes y Lopez, Mistretta Gro, E.
ladio Valverde, Bombero Gro,
David Gonzalez, j, & P. Gro.
Agliano Fish Mkt. w. T., Capt.
tano Gro, Lombardia Gro, Pu-
leo Feed Store, Puleo Gro, Hi
Lo Fill. Sta, w. T. Feed Store,
Ferlita Macarronerla B~retton's
Pharmacy, Fonte Cleaners, M.
lCaruso Gro, Almo Restaurant,
Bisagra Cafe, ALEXANDRIA Cafe,
Franklin Restaurant, Sardiha's
Fill, Sta, Vinagre Barberfa. A
viles Restaurant, Two Friends
Cafe, Casa de Banos Fernandez,
Barreiro Grocery, C. Hernandez
Grocery, Victor Gonzalez, r. Gu
raj Carniceria, La Americana
Gro, Esperdy Tobacco Co., La
Economic de los Obreros. Vidal
Perez, Manuel Alfonso, Jose L6-
PEE, White Chief Gas Sta., A.
La gaceta., 1938-04-19
SENADOR Y
Por Jose r. SamfeRz

Ell candidate popular para el
cargo de Senador, ell Hon. Clau-
de Pepper, continda su mafcha
triunfal por todas las secciones
de nuestro floreciente estado, y
creo que sera reelegido por abru
madora mayoria de votos.
FL Hon. Claude Pepper, es un
convencido defensor de la pro-
puesta ley del Or. Townsend y
ha declarado que la defendera
desde su escano en- ell senado y
votara por ella cuande llegue Ia
bora y sin reserves mentales,
Por cierto que debemos de la
mar la atenei6n al heeho de que
cuando Ell Hon. Claude Pepper
era candidate sin oposici6n, Sc
declare abiertamente a favor de
la ley del DR.. Townsend cosa
que public6 toda la prensa de
Florida y copiaron la mayor par
tie de los diarios de la naci6n.
Ell plan propuesto en- la ley del
DR.. Townsend, y defendido por
nuestro honorable Senador Clau
de Pepper, puede tener defec-
tos; pero son muchos los que
Green, que puede ponerse en- VIZ
gor, sin que por clio Sc ocasione
un cataclismo en- la naci6n.
Pero entrando en- otro orden
de consideraciones, en- relaci6n
con la presente campafa politi-
ca, puedo aSegurar con toda con-
fianza que ell Hon. Claude Pep
per es Ell candidate popular, y
este sc esta demostrando en- to-
das las poblaciones "que sc dig
ma visitar y honra con su pre-
sencia".
La exposition de su progra-
ma, claro, concise Y contundente
arranca estruendosos aplausos
de todos los que lie escuchan, y
es la sinceridad de sus palabras
es comprendida por ell pueblo
que lie admira.
Sus contrincantes usan de so
fismas y profieren cargoS que
son diffciles de probar. Ell Re-
presentante Wilcox, que hizo un
wiaje a la capital para dar su vo-
to en- contra de una Saba ley,
propuesta por ell Presidente
Roosevelt, al cual deSafla Y deSa
cata, aliandose con todos aque-
Hos que lie hacen oposici6n, re-
cibira un amargo desengano ell
dia de las primarias. Ell vote
! del pueblo lie dara su merecido
por haber echddo en- sdco rotO
ell mandate de los que 10 eligie-
ron, 81 como representative ha
sido un factor negative, Ic6mC
sc atreve a pedir que 10 elijan
Senador?
Otro dia escribire sobre Ell O
tro aspirante, ell discutido Dave
Sholtz que con toda su verb6-
rrea no ha podido convencer n
a I'm solo partidario de la can
didatura del Hon. Claude Pep
per.
La gaceta., 1938-04-19
L EN- UNA FABRICA
DE CARROCERIAS

Flint, michigan, abril, 49,
Esta Ell huelga Ia fabrica de ca
rrocerfas de la Fisher, planta
numero /.
Mas de 1900 trabajadores pa
trullaban las cercanfas de esa q
brica en- la mafana de hoy. Al
gunos rompehuelgas consiguie-
ron entrar, pero sin la protec-
ci6n de la policfa.
La gaceta., 1938-04-19

Nublados para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados del sur.
Maxima temperature aver,
"a grades; minima, Cd.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06

the story for which M-G.M Isl
seeking q title. Meredith Will
sons orchestra plays "Pilgrim's
Chorus" from Tannhauser". .WRC|
9:OO-AMATEUR HOUR-MaJor BOwes
and n new troop Of air heOphytes
salute Topeka. capital of Kan;
sas. ....., ............ .'"OSN
10 ;OO-MUSIC HALI-COnstance Ben.
nett and Sterling Holloway, Of
the screen, and TOschR SeideI
the viOlinist. will start the 1888
roll of Music Halls guests. The
broadcast marks the second an:
niversary of the teaming up Of
BinR Crosby and Bob Burns. for
II was on the first Thursday in
1886 that they inauRurated their
distinctive style Of entertain
meHt' .'...'.''' go : " Nv
CONCERT
9:OO-MILEsTONEs IN AMERICAN
MUSIC-Dr. Howard Hanson will
conduct the Rochester Philhar'
monte Orchestra In the first of a
series of prOgrams devoted to
American music. TOnight's re-
Cital includes the overture to
0edipns yrannus; by John
Knowles Paine, and Edward
MacDOwelPs Indian Suite. WMAL
10 O:3O-EsSAYS IN MUSIC-victor Bays
program reverts to its original
schedule. Love" will he the sub.
jeCt, with Margaret Daum. So
pranO. and Ruth Carhart. CON
tralto. assisted by a male quartet.
as sOlOists with the Columbia
symphony Orchestra. David Rose
Is the narrator. ...........W .WJSV
NOVELTY
7:3O-WE, THE PEOPLE-Alicia villa,
daughter of the famous bandit
The Washington times., 1938-01-06

Il wealth of nesVs and insbira-
tion to home o1Uners sViH be
published next Sunday in the
AnnMdl ReViegV and Forecast
of Real Estate of the Washmg-
ton Herald-T House and
Home Section.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
SOCIAL SECURITY.
BOARD TO HAVE.
new QUARTERS.
Funds to Be Asked Early
In Present Session

Funds for construction of the
first unit of giant home for the
Social Security Board, probably In
the Mall, will be sought early in
this session of Congress, it was
revealed today.
During hearings on the boards
budget before the Independent
Offices Appropriations subcom.
mittee, Representative Cliff Wood.
rum CVa) chairman, predicted
that a deficiency appropriation
bill will authorize immediate con.
strution of the building.
PRESIDENTS VIEW
He oold officials of the board:
II feel have the right to say
that the President personally
feels that it is extremely import
ant to provide housing facilities
for this activity and that con-
siderable progress has been
made in the selection of a tenta-
tive site in the Mall where the
building can be constructed-a
large utilitarian type of building
costing, roughly speaking, some
thing like $2,000,000."
Later, Woodrun said, a larger
building would be constructed
and Joined to The first unit by
a tunnel. When this is done the
board would be able to central
ize its staff and return $500 of
its employees from temporary
quarters in Baltimore.
BLASTS REPORTS
The hearings effectively blasted
earlier speculation that the Social
Seculity Board, expected eventu-
ally to become one of the largest
units of the Government, would
scatter it's employees in large divi-
Sional offices throughout the coun-
try because of lack of space in
Washington.
Chairman Arthur j. Altmeyer
told the committee the board is
terribly crowded" in it's present
quarters in 10 different buildings
in Washington, and added:
"On the building proposition
We feel there is much money
being lost by our scattered opera
tions. The cost of telephones,
messenger service, maintenance
Of branch facilities of one kind
and another amount to over a
half million dollars a year."
The board now has 1900 EN-.
ployeS in Washington, Altmeyer
said.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
VALUE OF MILK
PARLEY TOPIC

6 ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 6.
Milk as a subsidy for health and
better living" will be the theme of
the thirty-first annual convention
Of the Virginia State Dairymen's
Association, which meets here Jan.
uary 20 and 81, officials an
nounced today.
The subject will be studied from
the standpoint of public health,
the family budget and the stand
ard of living on Virginia dairy
farms. Effort will be made to
clarity overlapping rural and
urban interests in the m a n
tenance of a safe, wholesome and
dependable milk supply, spokes-
men said.
A long list of speakers is headed
by Representative Howard w.
Smith, DR.. w. v. Dennis, rural
scc:ologist of Pennsylvania State
College, who will speak on "Thc
Forgotten Page in the Dairyman's S
Ledger" and Hatton W. Summers
OF Texas.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
HAzEN IN PLEA
FOR D, C. TRAFFIC
PROBLEM H ELP
ASKS Council to Map
Corrective Program

Spurred by street accidents
which took 106 lives in 1887 and
one so far this year, Commissioner
Melvin C. Hazen called on the
District Traffic Advisory Council
today for aid in shaping a cor
rective traffic program.
In an appeal addressed to Whit
ney Leary, council chairman, Ha.
zen said he intends to take the
proposals, when formulated, to
Congress.
ASKS FOR HELP
"I am much disturbed over
traffic conditions in Washing
ton and the continuing fatal
ties Hazen said. Il wish
nothing left undone that might
help this situation and am
asking the council to submit an
overall program for the better
ment of conditions"
The Commissioner divided the
traffic problem into three cate
gories: Engineering, the human
element and enforcement
"If we can arrive at the out
standing factors which would
better conditions" Hazen de-
clared, II propose then to sub
NIT them both to the Legislative
and Appropriations committees
of Congress for their considera-
ton"
UNIT MEMBERSHIP
Appointed by the Commission
ers some years ago, the Traffic
Advisory Council is a semiofficlal
group composed of a score OF ousl-
ness and civic figures conversant
with transportation difficulties
here.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
DISCUSSIONS

9:3O-TOwN MEETTN G-SCOres of
prominent figures In industry and
labor will be in Town Hall when
Wendell L. Willkie. power mag
nate, and Robert II. jackson, As
sistant U. S. Attorney General.
meet for a discussion Of Govern
ment and business. ..... .WMAL
9:30-JERsEY CITY FROG GRA M
Frank Hague, mayor Of Jersey
City, will address a mass meet
ing of 100000 citizens protesting
against the "Un.American In
vasion of Jersey CITY, Morris
Ernest, speaking for the CIO. will
answer Hague at 10 p. m VOL
LEWIs-ReveaIs what
is expected of the Roosevelt Ad-
mlnistratiOn, ....... WJSV
The Washington times., 1938-01-06

'P.M.-Happy Program, PCJ, 3I.2
m, $50 meg.
BERLIN, $3.50 P.M.-"Plim and
Plam," entertainers. DJD, 25.4
M, lit meg.
LONDON, 9:55 P.M.-The Cir
Gus in London. GSD. 25.5 m,
11.75. meg; Csc, 31.3 m. 9.58
meg; GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A.M.-Musical
Program. JZJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, 4:3O AM.
(Friday)-Chimes from G. P. o.
Sydney. VK2ME, 31.28 M, $50
meg.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06

from Lyric Opera. 2RO, I'll NJ,
9.63 meg.
LONDON, 500 P.M.-"Made in
Great Britain" Stourbridge Glass.
GSD. 25.5 m, 11.75 meg; Csc,
31.3 M, 9.58 meg; GSB, Bis m,
9.51 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 P.M.-The
Waltz Hour. YV5RC, SIT M, So
meg.
BERLIN, S:45 P.M.-The Ger
man Museum in Munich. DJD,
25.4 m, lit meg.
EINDHOVEN, Netherlands, 900
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Today's Foreign Short Wave Radio Schedule

ONDON, $50 P.M.-"The
Count of Monte Cristo" (Part y
GSD, 25.5 M, ITS meg; Csc
31.3 m, 9.58 meg; GSB, Bis m.
9.51 meg.
MOSCOW, 1900 P.M.-News and
Program for English Listeners
RAN, 81 M, 9.6 meg.
SCHENECTADY, 1880 PM
The Science Forum. W2XAD,
1875 M, 1888 meg; W2XAF, 31.4
M, 9.53 meg.
ROME, 1888 P.M.-John Pug
lieSe Modern Italy," Selections
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Radio Engineers
To Meet Monday

January meeting of the Wash.
ington Section of the Institute OF
Radio Engineers will be held Mon.
day at $50 p. M, at Ruty's Res.
taurant, $40 Eleventh st. N. w,
The Washington times., 1938-01-06

s;30-EARL GODWIN-HIGHLIGH
IN THE NEWS, AS GLlMPSEDi
BY REPORTER GOODWIN, OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES Ed.
TORIAL STAFF, HEARD DAILY
AT HIS EARLY MORNING PIE.
RIOD. MONDAY THROUGH SAT
URDAY. ,,,,,.,,..,W WMAL
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Radio Features TOddy

patriot. Pancho villa, heads the
list of Gabriel Heaters guests.
Others on the program are John
Hawley and Ed keefer, inventors
of love-meter, and . school
teacher. who will plead for
more tolerant attitude toward her
profession. .,.....,.,.,.. WOW
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

s:OO-RUDY VALLEE-J. b. Priestley
noted English writer, will be In.
terviewed by Vallee on his last
program from New York for sew
eraI weeks. The following Thurs
day the broadcast will originate
In Hollywood. Other attractions
include Sonora Elsie Houston,
Brazilian singer: SugarfOOt and
Sassafras. "A comedy team, md
Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou.
WRC
3 8:0O-KATE SMITH-InteFviews Mary
Emma WOOlbey, international
peace worker and president of
Mt. HOlyOke College for SO years.
Another hlEhlight will be dram
atizatiOns Of three outstanding
heroic acts that have transpired
since November 20 and "COm.
mand appearance" bringing one
of three heroes for whom the ma.
tiOn voted. to the microphOne.
Music will he supplied by the Ted
Straeter mixed chOrua. the Three
Ambassadors and Jack Miller's
9:OO-GOOD NEWS OF I9Ss-Roberi
Taylor. seldom heard over radio.
Will he master Of ceremonies. and
with Fanny Brice. will seenact a
famous love scene. Lionel
barrymore will be on the pro-
gram for the second consecutive
week to complete the telling of
The Washington times., 1938-01-06

$1OO a Month; $1,000 Every Year
for Life! For just telling what inter.
ests you ana why See Sundays
Washington Herald-Times and read
particulars of this big contest.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
DRAMA

TRACY-Chester Gould's
famed cartoon strip detective
continues his SenEbustinE aCtiyi-
ties on the air. Ned Viewer plays
the title role ...........,...W WRC
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
NO. CLASH BETWEEN
BIBLE, EVOLUTION
CHURCH MAINTAINS

LONDON, Jan. Ia. (UP) - A
commission of the Church of Eng
land reporting after a IS year
study of church problems, asserted
today that there was no clash
between the story of creation as
told in the book of Genesis and
the theory of the evolution of man
as worked out by modern scien-
lists.
But as to the birth of Christ to
a virgin, and as to the authenticity
of miracles, the commission divid-
ed
The Archbishop of York, second
highest parsonage of the church;
two bishops and a number OF other
dignitaries were named members
of the commission i'm 1922 by the
Archbishop of Canterbury, spirit
ual head of the church.
Of the theory of evolution, the
report said:
ut is TO be recognized that the
Christian doctrine of evolution as
generally stated leaves abundant
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
french GOv'1.
FALLS, STAR
CAST SOUGHT
Lebrun, Desperate,
Trying to Form
Cabinet

PARIS, Jan. IA. (UP)-
President A ! b ert Lebrun
sought an all star cabinet
today to restore confidence
in the nations finance and
its social structure.
The left wing popular front which
had ruled for 10 months, had been
shattered apparently beyond i'm
mediate repair Lebrun had been
called from his bed at 430 m. to
receive the resignation of the cabinet
of Camille Chautemps. 1t was re-
garded as a national CRISIS.
The government, through the
Bank of France, asked banks not
to deal in foreign exchange pending
formation of new ministry. The
stock exchange opened normally
but the money market was closed.
Iebrun consulted first with treas
ury experts, then with Jules jean
neney. president of the senate; then
with Edouard Herriot, president OF
the chamber Of deputies.
Lebrun invited Chautemps to
form a new, reorganized ministry.
Chautemps refused, and the presi-
dent prepared to pick another can
didate
Bv noon. the first effort to form
a cabinet seemed slowly taking
form. Lebrun was after make
shift cabinet to rule during a critl-
cal period. He wanted in it as many
senators as possible-senators with
names known throughout the world
to inspire confidence at home and
abroad in the country's basic solid
ity.
With such an all-star lineup the
president hoped that the budget
could be balanced; the treasury
filled; the franc protected; the bitter
fight between capital and labor
persistent since the popular front
took office, ended.
Albert Sarraut was mentioned
among others, as a possible premier
and probably also minister of in
terior-the public order authority.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14

statement of Imperial policy on
the Chinese war, it was asserted
today in usually well informed
quarters.
The situation as outlined by in
formants was that Japan had sub
mitted peace terms to the Chinese
government. 1t had expected a
reply early this week. But. 1t was
asserted, Generalissimo Chang Ka!
.Shek, the Chinese national leader.
asked for a few days to consider
the japanese demands in detail.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. (UP)--
The navy departments decision TO
have three light cruisers pay q
courtesy call at Singapore aroused
speculation today as to whether
the new ships may be destined
for permanent service In Asiatic
waters. With a heavy cruiser. they
are enroute TO Sydney. Australia,
where they will attend a sesquicen-
tennial celebration.
Every effort was made at the
state and navy departments 10
make the Singapore visit appear
routine.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
BEADDRAWNON
BUSINESS DROP
BY CONGRESS
President DevOtes Full
Attention to Reform
OF Tax Setup

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA.
(UP) IT h e congress and
the president devoted vir-
tually their entire attention
today to economic reform
and a plan to combat the business
recession.
The house ways and means tax
subcommittee proposed far-reach-
ing changes in the undistributed
profits and capital gains taxes and
declared that such changes should
mean a very substantial stimula-
ton to business and would not
decrease revenue materially.
j. D. A. Morrow, president of
the Pittsburgh coal company. told
the senate committee on unem-
ployment that this depression was
created here in Washington" He
declared that only prompt. affir-
NATIVE executive and legislative
action to dispel the doubt, the ap-
prehension and distrust" general in
the country would end the reces-
sion
Our company and every other
will give the government every
assistance to restore prosperity" he
said. But this willingness on the
part of industry is not enough
The shoe is on the other foot"
Morrow said that higher mini
mum prices established by the
national bituminous coal commits
sion for 1888 render bituminous
coal more vulnerable to competi-
tive attack by fuel oil, natural
gas, hydro electric power wood
anthracite and other unregulated
substitutes" He said that repeal
OF modification of the undistribut-
ed profits ana capital tax and a
balanced budget and restoration
OF confidence were the most es-
sential needs of the moment.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
CLOTHES LEAD
TO ARRESTS IN
ROBBERY CASE
Men, Nabbed in Roundup,
Found Wearing Loot
From Theft

BRAWLEY, Jan. ID
Two burglary suspec s,
whose Identities have not
been established as yet, Fri
day were wearing some of
the clothing stolen from an auto
mobile parked here Thursday night.
Brawley police declared
A trunk, two suit cases, and two
handbags were taken from an auto
mobile parked at 618 E street Thurs
day night, Kay Mccoy told officers.
In Friday mornings roundup of
suspicious characters, Mccoy iden-
titled some of the clothing worn
by two men as having been among
the property in the looted auto
mobile. Police attempted to estab-
lish the identity of the men and
called in officers from the county
sheriff's department to assist.
The missing articles included four
suits, six new dress shirts, one wrist
watch. an electric razor, and three
pairs of dress shoes.