davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
North End Precinct

nspector-Victor A. Panosh Rt. l,
Box 6, Calipatria.
Judge-Frank S. Hewitt. Calipatria.
Judge-Laura 8. Corn, Rt 1, Box
%, Calipatria.
Clerk-Estella Quarles, Box 81,
Calipatria.
Clerk-Lois Bedford, Rt. l, Box 81,
Calipatria.
Polling place-lJorth End School.
lockwood Precinct
nSpector-Frank M. DoWden, Rt.
2, Box 206, Brawley.
Judge-Emma H. Ryder, Rt. 2, Box
III, BraWley
Judge-A. H. Kaiser, Box 668,
Brawley.
Clerk-Ida Boaden, Rt. 2, Box 1863,
Brawley.
Clerk-Crystal A. Luckey, Rt 2, Box
1913, BraWley.
Polling place-Mulberry School.
Standard Precinct
Inspector-Robert Sperry, Box 80,
Calipatria.
Judge-Ward Casey, Rt. 1, Box 155,
Calipstria.
Judge-Giles C. Brownell, Rt |, Box
167, Calipatrla.
Clerk-Ellen B. wellington, Rt. l,
Box 301, Calipatria.
Clerk-Mollie r. McNeeley, Box 284,
Calipatria.
Polling place-Robert Sperry Ranch,
l mile west of Calipatria on Main
Street extending west of Cali
patria and 4 mile north of that
point.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29

APARTMENTS Are Renting Thru
POST-PRESS WANT ADS,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

Help 10 M1Ie8 OF Niuney IuOoS
= Flush Out Poisonous Waste
II you have nm excess Of acid waste IN your
blood, your 10 miles OF kidney tube. may be
cver-worked These tiny filter. and tubes are
working day and night to help Nature rid your
sprtem OF pos onous waste.
! When functional kidney disorder permits
poisonous matter TO remain in the blood,
rou won't feel well. This may cause nsggins
berkache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss o. pep
and energy, getting up nights. swelling pufhhness
under the eycs, headaches and dizziness. II YOU
have trouble with frequent or seanty passages
With smartinE and burning, there may be some
thing wrong with your kidney, or bladder.
:. Kidneys may need help the same as bowels
90 ask your druggist for Doans Pills. used
successfully by millions for over ~ years
They give happy relief and will heS the Is
miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from vour blood. Get Dosns Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29

Max BrentS returned Tuesday
from few days in Los Angeles
on business
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29

w. S. Dunn returned recently
from Los Angeles where he at
tended the Legion convention. Mr..
Earl Longacre of El Centro took
his place in his absence from the
Dunn Pharmacy.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29

Mr. and Mrs. Hans Christian
son had as their house guests over
the weekend, Mr.. Copham and
Judge and Mrs. Danney, all of San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29

The A. Y. Preble home is being
remodeled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29

Lester Eichold of Ell Centro was
a business visitor in Imperial We'd
neSday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29

Mrs. Dan Carter is planning a
trip to San Diego for few days
on business and pleasure.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
STOCK EXCHANGE
INQUIRY IS URGED
New York Lawmaker Cites
Apparent Startling Acts Of
Fraud, Corruption
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Marach 16.-Legis-
lative investigation Of the New York
Stock Exchange to study apparent
startling acts of fraud and corruption
was proposed yesterday in New York's
Legislature.
Democratic Senator Thomas F..
Burchill, New York City, introduced
a resolution calling for an inquiry
as the result of the recent failure
of Richard Whitney & Co. Whitney
pleaded guilty yesterday to grand
larceny in the theft of $105,000.
The recent disclosure of corrupt
methods and practice of certain prom
inent members of the New York Stock
Exchange have shocked our State and
Nation" the resolution read.
1T is apparent there are startling
acts of fraud and corruption resulting
in great loss to certain members of
the investing public. clearly indicat-
ing the desirability of extending more
supervision over the action of trade
practices. If present conditions
are permitted to continue, a steadily
| decreasing business and trading in
stocks and other securities may be ex-
| pected''
Evening star., 1938-03-16
STEWART-WARNER
PROFITS REDUCED
1887 Net Hits $1,844,176
Against $2,113,234 in
Previous Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, March 1s.-Consolidated
net profits OF the Stewart Warner
Corp. and subsidiary companies for
1897 amounted to $1,s44,176, or s1.4s
a share of capital stock outstanding,
according to the annual report mailed
to stockholders today. In 1896 net
profits were $2,113,234, or $l.70 a
share.
Net sales in 1887 were $50, ,960.718,
an increase of 1886, ,2o9 over 1896.
That increased sales did not produce
increased profits is attributed to the
precipitate decline in business during
the last quarter" and to rising wage
rates and commodity prices, especially
in the early part of the year. Stewart
Warner maintained practically all 1886
prices on its products during 1887
even reducing prices on some prod
ucts-and the report adds that so
far as this corporation is concerned
the charge that the so-called recession
Evening star., 1938-03-16
Reserve District No. s
McLachlen Banking
CORPORATION

OF WASHINGTON in the District of Colum-
bia at the close of business on March =.
1898
Published in response to call made by
Comptroller Of the Currency. under Sec
ton .5!ll. U. S. Revised Statutes.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

proportionate share of the profits were
distributed as dividends. For the four
years, 1884 to 1887, taxes totaled
$4,053, $50.
The December 81 consolidated bal
ance sheet shows current assets OF
$l1 1881 ,532 and current liabilities of
$4,017,353. Inventories show an in
crease of 81, 900. 900 over 1886, and this
Evening star., 1938-03-16
NATIONAL STEEL
TO PAY DIVIDEND
rs Cents on Capital Stock
AnnounCed-Texas Corp.
Earns $54,574,319.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 1s.-National
Steel Corp. today announced a divi-
dend of Is cents on its capital stock,
payable March 81 to stockholders of
record March IS.
During 1887, company paid 6212
cents quarterly with extras of so
cents each September 80 and De-
cember "a.
E. T. Weir, chairman. said the divi-
dend declared would be earned con-
eervatively in the first quarter and
that the future dividend policy will
be determined quarterly, based on
business conditions as they exist.
Texas Corp. Earnings.
Texas Corp. reported net profit
of s54,574,3l9, equal to $500 a share
on the common stock, for the year
1897.
This compared with s38,26O,341, or
e4l0 common share, in 1896.
Revere Copper Net.
Revere Copper e. Brass, Inc, re-
ported 1887 net income of s414,759,
equal to s256 share on the 5A
preferred stock, after dividend re-
quirenents on the per cent cumu-
lative preferred.
This compares with S2,0238O7 in
1896, equal to 80 cents a share on
the common after dividend REQUIRE
f1ents on the preferred
The company plants in Rome
N. Y; Detroit, Chicago Baltimore
Dallas, New Bedford and Taunton
Mass.
Fanadium Corp. Income.
Vanadium Corp. of America reported
net income of sS36,657 for 1887, eoua
to 1922 share on the capital stock
compared with s152,193, or 40 cent!
a share in 1886
Conde Mast Profit.
Conde Mast Publications, Inc. re.
ported 1887 net income of s22O.345
equal to IS cents capital share, com.
pared with s47,364, or IA cents a share
In 1886
Newmont Mining Income.
NeWmont Mining Corp. for the yea,
1887. reported net income of S2.867..
S4l after taxes and charges, equal tt
S5.39 a common share. against $1,000.
lo6. or $3.50 a common share in 1886
The company. holding concern en-.
gagged IN developing mining of gold
copper. silver. zinc and other metals
and principal properties of its sub.
salaries are in the Western United
States, Canada, Africa and Soutf
America.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
DELAY IN RAIL HEARING
is REFUSED BY C. c.

By the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion today denied an application for
two-month delay in hearings in con-
nection with Chicago. Milwaukee. ST.
Paul e. Pacific Railroad reorganiza-
ton proceedings.
The Guaranty Trust Co. of New
York, trustee under the mortgage
securing the roads 50-year per cent
bonds due February /, 1875. asked
postponement from March 81 to May
%,
Evening star., 1938-03-16
U. S. TREASURY POSITION,

The position OF the Treasury on
Receipts s5152.. 7733.1e; expenditures.
S4l .I2S,l6l .aS: balance, S3,OS1, 300, =
900 23; customs receipts for the month,
81 ,94H,510.15
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
H.. - :lni .336, 93S 81; expenditures, So
23S43S. 1f7.l4. including Sl.4"6,e55, =
Sl9.33 OF emergency expenditures: excess
OF expenditures Sl.l31.I01 sos Sc: gross
deb' 81. .Sl3."10.a5 81. a decrease of
- Sl"o6.06l.So below the previous day: gold
assets. ST., nu6 a93."9
Evening star., 1938-03-16

REPORT CONDITION
Second National Bank
OF Washington the District Of cGamb the close of business on
U. Statutes
ASSETS.
operdsa 1"ens sRs '''S'sSss sSsss
anteed ass, 800 s2e 81 81
s e sn than bankns shu
9. and cash items
50965 SO
Total Assets s922a7lso7
LIABILITIES
deposits partnerships corpora
deposits partnerships
checks outstanding w s2s1seso
Deposits pledge of
Deposits not secured by pledge Of loans
and/or investments so193aosa
Total Deposits ss924sso2s
as but yet and set aside
q, otssr 'ss dsssnss 'ssi':s not s5sss ssss
50 So esass capita, account: account '''''
sss sseo e camman naf o ra9s e ssp. seeo psr ps
$4,000 per rshare----------------- ss72 @ 10000 10000
Undivided prohts-ne--- l61s7sss
.ssssso7
MEMORANDUM: Investments
Government obligations
s., ots:s ss,efs s5na; Stock: and ssss
Excluding
Pledged:
deposits
deposits
District of
FREDERICK BEYER cashier bank, oemnly
statement belief
S. BEYER, Cashier.
March,
ELIZABETH M. KNIT,
Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
FREDERICK A.
VIM. B. WOLF. JACOB sCHARF a
DEYBER H.
w. r WINSIOW, M.
J. DALLAS GRADY, COILADAY,
Evening star., 1938-03-16

Standard Oil Co.. New jersey
This company. Mexican Eagle Oil Co.,
Ltd, and other foreign petroleum
operators in Mexico were denied an
injunction in Federal District Court,
Mexico City. to restrain enforcement
Of the National Labor Boards award
Of S7.300000 in increased wages to
the industrys $4,000 workers.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

OF WASHINGTON, In the District of Columbia
at the close of business on March :. a3S.
Published IN response TO call made by
Comptroller of the Currency, under section
52ll, U. s. Revised Statutes.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
was caused by price increases is un-

was caused by price increases is un-
founded"
The 1887 margin Of gross profit was
AZ per cent less than for 1896.
Taxes for 1887 were $1,553, ,453-
approximately 100000 more than for
the preceding year-despite the fact,
as the report points out. that for 1887
there was reduction in Federal in
come taxes because Of the reduction
in net earnings and because a larger
Evening star., 1938-03-16

Libbey- Owens Ford Glass Co..
Company closed its East Toledo plate
glass plant for an indefinite period.
About 900 are affected.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

increase "is primarily responsible for
the bank loans Of 81 SOC, o,ooo," the re-
port states. ~
Evening star., 1938-03-16
East Washington Savings Ban

1NA1i N'iNi vi SvANbA Ac4N Va tiAAS
East Washington Savings Bank
at the close Of business on March :, 1885
o II the 9
52ll, U. s. Revised Statutes.
!. Loans and discounts S74e,9@1.2 90
ment oblis ations. direct
and fully guaranteed 163,a24 IS
4. Other bonds. stocks, and
8. BANKING ~"
fiXtures ,tt anu 3.so5al 25,ooooo
:. Real estate owned other
than banking house 1,35000
reserve agencies nS' 2eO,2s143
9. Cash. balances with other
banks. and cash items
in process of collection 1899
l3. other assets - 5,57S19
Total assets -- Sl2a3 a39 "a
LIABILITIES:
IA. Demand deposits of indi-
and computations ~ Ss6os go
Is. Time deposits Of indi-
viduals partnerships, .
and corporations 1035 4a9. .43
is. DEPOSITS Of other banks.
including certified and
cashiers checks out ,ooeo
standing 1906. ! 8
DEPOSITS not secured by
pledge Of loans and/
or invest
ments Slo46.ol2Ia
deposits Sl,o4S,O12le
80. Capital account;
Common
600 shares
n
per share 500 10000
Surplus 100000
proafs' ,a4so net 47.as745
Total capital account 247.a2745
Total liabilities s. 2aa. .a3e 81
MEMoRANpuM: LOANS AND INVEST
MEN . LIABI1TrEs' 7oH
81. United states Government
guaranteed 81 900 90
"a. Total pledged texcluding
rediscounts) ~~-~--s 81 600 90
35. PLEDGED:
For other purposes ----- 81 900 90
Total pledged 81. 900 90
District of Columbia. City of Washing
of the above-named bank do soemnly
swear that the above statement Is true to
the best of NV knowledge end belief
s WILSON EARNSHAW. Treasurer.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
14th day of March, ln3S.
tSeal) CLARENCE F. DONOHOE
Notary Public, D. c.
Correct-Attest:
H H MCKEE
SA9hS WA, :, kAys2, E R2S9HoE 31'
Directors
Evening star., 1938-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
DRI.S0x Offers Amazing new way
TO END DISCOMFORT OF SWEATY FEET

Now modern science has good news
for people who suffer the discomforts
of feet that perspire excessively. Due
to an amazing new discovery. there's
no need to silently bear the unpleas-
antness of wearing sweat-dampened
stockings In soggy, sodden shoes.
For now. thanks to revolutionary
DRI-SOX, excessive foot perspira-
tion can be checked and you can en-
JOY the pleasant cleanliness OF dry
shoes and stockings.
Because DRI-SOX is basically new
and unique in its action and results,
It arrests excessive perspiration in an
utterly new way-a way that has
given proven results in thousands Of
cases. Definite results show that
DRI-SOX has been effective for over
97eo of the people who have used it,!
Evening star., 1938-08-02
I'm Mrntnria,tt.
nAvDwvN rMcRv 7

BALDWIN,. EMOnI j, In sac ana lOvs
ther. The EMORY J. BAIpwlN. hr'anS Who deoarted s
this life thirteen years aso today. August
= 1925.
And one, that we shall never .foraet:
Time takes away the edse OF grief.
Be- %fmSFy WIZ AsD shsk cELDksN is
BURKE. NANCY " In sad but ,oyins
V. BURKE. who departed this life one
, year ago today. August 2. 1887.
Best on; dear mother, thy labor's DER.
Faithful mother. both true and Kind.
HEX iasr HUsBzND TSbf1 Se AND ph5er camSR fills
EIDsNEss. ;as. MICHAEL L.. JR; August
JAEsCHKE. MARY M. q In loving mem
ery Of our beloved mother MARY NJ
5AEscHKE; as:t yho ,sas a,sd two years aso to-
A.s as! gone and 1sfi left / US m0iefa Sehtnd: d''
s But ,sr for vs. 1s she always did her best.
As We loved her so We miss her.
Loved remembered. Ionaed for AWAY.
R!'nt4o %f"E Shift 1kD soNs
LAW
". Through hro tn! the s,rden q God 50 isir:
FRiTz AND FAMILY.
JAESCHKE. MARY. In loving memory
of nv mother, MARY JAEsCHKE. who left
US two years ago today. AuEust 2 1886
Loved in life JeHs EsRsmss1so %s5 rAniH9. Il ia:sth
LEWIS. WILLIAM H. In loving memory
q W1AM IIT hushand Iatser and sr.ndfa.her
h1yns and ND kind in IN tsI ell his his ways =;
Sincere and @ Kind u in 'ns heart eaa and Tl ms mna
What beautiful "em9Ez %zE h rAa1LY' M behind
MCGUIRE, DIR. ROBERT l.. In memory
Of our dear husband and father Or ROB
ERT L: MCGUIRE, who passed away twelve
years aro today. August ,. 1928.
May his soul res; WIZ Il 2isfs- ANS SON.
tribute. Of love to the memory Of our de-
snd xho sse "a. *.
three years ago today. August 2. 1885.
Although you have left us
Thy memorys with us still
Wen trudRe along life.s highway
N"' meet THG hG0sf TA9iok aoG FAMILY. ; III,
Of my moth.r a ANNIE e. e. THoRpR 1Hz'9a Is%S5o .so
left me, me seventeen years ago today. August
HER 1SyiSd u pAUoHTfs.' H5e AHrES''H[ LUCY c.
FERGUSON,
TUCKER. ETHEL JORDAN. In sad but
loving remembrance of our daughter and
sister. ETHEL JORDAN TUCKER. who left
US three years aso today. August 2. 1885.
This day recalls the memories
An9 those Wsa 9hns soof ber to sod.v
Are those who loved her best
MOTHER CHATTlE JORDAN: SISTER.
JUANTTA JORDAN.
TURNER. LYDIA A. In loving memory
Of my dear mother. LYDIA A. TURNER.
who passed away one year aso today. Au-
aust 9. 1897.
As I love you. SO I miss you
In my memory YOU are always near:
Loving remembrance fingers forever
Bringing many silent tear.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER PAULINE r.
JONES'
TWlFORD. LAURA. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear mother. LAURA
TWFORD. who departed this life twenty.
four years ago. AUGUST 1. 1914.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MAYME.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
MRS. De S|BOUR
DIES SUDDENLY
Heart Attack Is Fatal to
Wife of Prominent
Architect.

Mrs. Margaret Clasett de Sibour.
wife OF Jules Henri de sihour. socially
prominent architect and clubman, died
about 10 O'Clock last night at her home,
$3.50 N street NV. Of 4 heart attack.
She was 63 years old.
Mrs. de Sibour. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Claggett. socially
prominent Washingtonians, had been
In failing health for many years. The
fatal attack. however. came unex-
pectedly = few hours before her death.
In November, 1898. the former Mar.
garet Marie Claggett married Jules
Henri de Sibour, member Of q titled
French family and q graduate Of Yale
University. Mr.. de sibour completed
his course in architecture In France
and later designed important build.
ings in New York City and Wash
ington.
Mrs. de Sibour Is survived by her
husband and three sons. Henri L.,
j. Blaise and Jean Raymond de
Sibour, and q sister. Mrs. George
Howard of New York City, and a SIS
ter-in-law, Mrs. william H. Claggett.
Funeral services will be held at the
w w. Chambers funeral parlors, l400
Chaplin street NV. Wednesday at $50
am. Mass will be said at st. Mat
thew's Catholic Church at 10 O'Clock.
Burial will be In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
MRS. LANSBURGH
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Widow of D. c. Merchant
Was Leader in Work
for Charity.

Mrs. Hannah M. Lansburgh, widow
OF a founder of the Lansburgh g. Bro
department store and herself a vice
president. died yesterday in Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. She had
been i'll for about a month.
Her husband, James Lansburgh. died
in 1917.
Mrs. Lansburgh was prominent in
charitable work until her illness. She
was a member of the Board of d.
rectors of the Jewish Community Cen
ter and a member of the Washington
section of the National Council Of
Jewish Women.
She was the mother of Mark Lans-
burgh and Mrs. Samuel T. Schwartz,
both of Washington: Mrs. Beatrice L.
Weinberg of Baltimore. and Mrs. Myer
Cohn of Cleveland. Three sisters and
nine grandchildren also survive her.
Her home was at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Funeral services are to be held at
10 am. Thursday. at the home Of her
son, 3lll Idaho avenue NV. with
DR.. Abram Simon and Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld officiating. Burial will be
in the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
PITTSBURGH STORES
ARE HIT BY WALKOUT
Building Service Employees Seek
to Enforce Demands for
Closed Shop.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Aug 2-The Amer
ican Federation Of Labor's Building
Service Employees international Union
called q strike of workers Of five large
Pittsburgh department stores early to-
day to enforce demands for . new
contract providing pay increases and
= closed shop.
Responding to the call were elevator
operators. janitors and other service
workers of Frank & Seder. Joseph
Horne Co., Kaufmann's, Boggs h Guhl
and Gimbel Brothers.
Charles c. Levey. international
representative of the union. said 500
workers would be affected, pickets
appeared first at the Frank Il Seder
store, but Mr.. Levey said the others
would be picketed later
Frank T. Mccormick. executive Sec
retary OF the Labor Standards Associa-
ton, representing the store. announced
the stores would be open for business
today. adding:
No further conferences have been
scheduled, but We will stand by our
offer to renew last years contract with
the union. which we felt was an ex-
tremefy generous offer. especially in
view of present conditions in the retail
business"
Evening star., 1938-08-02
EAT MORE PEANUTS!

ENFIELD, N. c. @.-Monkeys,
elephants and small boys can do some-
thing for the farm folk Of this section.
They can eat more peanuts.
Turning from cotton and tobacco
to q new cash" crop. Eastern North
Carolina farmers built up . gigantic
peanut industry. Up. up went the
ground pea" production until 1t
mounted this year to 243, 3,oo0, 900
pounds.
And down, down went the price
until it reached . rockbottom Of IS
cents . pound. The Peanut Stabiltsa-
ton Corp. through loans to the farm
ers, is trying to peg the price Ut that
figure.
Evening star., 1938-08-02

And 1t Is also unusually effective
for treatment of Athletes Foot"
Then too. DRI-SOx is revolution
ary in its ease of application. Being
neither sticky salve or a mussy To-
tion. its effectiveness does not depend
on constant fuss and bother. Put it in
your shoe. not on your foot, You SIM
ply apply DRI-SOx to the interior
Of your shoes at bedtime, according to
directions in the package. That's all!
A few applications Of DRI-SOX
will amaze you. Your shoes and your
feet will feel grand! And you'll rid
yourself Of the constant discomfort
caused by sweat-soaked stockings and
shoes. Get DRI-SOX today. Use 1t
tonight. Your druggist has DR1-SOX.
Your money back If not satisfied
Adv.
Evening star., 1938-08-02

Louis K. Comstock. president Of the
Merchants Association Of New York
City, will discuss Cooperation be-
tween labor and capital for the COM
mon good" at tonight's open session.
Meeting in conjunction with the
Program Committees sessions the
Executive Committee Of the Young
Republican Federation drafted plans
for participation In the Fall election.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
FARM RESEARCH
STAFF IS URGED
Method of Drafting Laws
Is Inadequate, G. 0. P.
Forum Informed.
y the Associated Press.

Ey tOS Ab3OCl8teo 1tee8s
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Joseph 8. Davis
Of Stanford University told the Repub-
lican Program Committee that I'VE
need more effective research on agri-
cultural policy and planning" and ad-
vocated . special sta1, similar to the
War Department, In studying emer-
gency programs.
Addressing the initial open session
last night, he said: I'VE have Alto
gether too much hasty improvisation
when emergencies come, and our cur
rent procedures for drafting the
elements Of permanent legislation are
woefully inadequate"
Prof. Davis. director Of Stanford's
Food Research Institute. was invited
by the committee to participate In
forums on = wide range OF national
problems.
Chairman Glenn Frank outlined
the principal objectives before the
conferees ut the opening session Of
the six-day meeting yesterday. He
said the big task was to produce an
intelligent and workable program to
take the place of parts Of the New
Deal program which are unworkable." I"
Hamilton Offers Suggestion.
John Hamilton, national chairman.
said the committees report, although
too late for the congressional elections
this fall. will direct us along the right
steps toward the perpetuation Of the
American form Of government" In
drafting . new statement Of party
policies, he urged the los committee
members to write . creed embodying
q political philosophy which would at
tract Republicans and Democrats
alike.
In the first public address Prof.
Davis, one Of the authors Of the
Brookings Institution report on the
A. A. A.. cited . need for working
with economic forces instead Of
against them"
After reviewing the farm programs
developed since 1888. he said:
I'VE need more effective research on
policy ana planning for the long run.
corresponding to what gather is done
in the general stah OF the War De-
partment."
Commodity Pool Urged.
John Brandt, Minneapolis, president
of the Land O. Lakes Creameries. Inc
large farmers cooperative, advo-
Gated . plan for surplus control Of
agricultural products through Fed
eral surplus commodity pool
Nathan UyoIl yico DroSidopt ~ the
American Federation of Labor. and