davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Renorrioge Bid
Ventured by
CuIbertson
81 the Associated Presa.

oS tNe AS6OclAteo PfesS.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. l6-Ely Cul-
bertson, bridge wizard, told inter-
viewers here yesterday his only
matrimonial plans consist of hopes
some day to again marry Jo-
sephine."
Josephine is Mrs. Josephine Gull
bertsoh, who was divorced from the
bridge expert recently. AS bridge
partners the two were reported to
have made as much as 500, 900 an
nually.
The fact is I'm married now ali
I intend to be for the present-
married to the queen Of spades
and that's the way we'll let 1t ride
UNLESS" said sCulbertson.
He made 1t clear that "unless'
meant the possibility Of q recon-
ciliation.
They've had me married to scores
Of women since our divorce" he
said.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Strike End Expected
At Bowling Alleys

Management Of the Lucky Strike
Bowling Alleys, Fourteenth and
Riggs streets NV, expected to settle
during the day a strike Of pin boys
which last night caused 200 bowlers
to set up the pins as we'll as knock
them down.
Eddie Winslow, assistant manager,
said the difficulty was caused by two
or three boys who agitated the
strike.
The boys, asking cents instead Of
cents a. game, struck just as the
evening bowling began. The bowlers
then decided to take turns in setting
up the pins after knocking them
down.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Control al Walk Lights
Indorsed by Group

Pedestrian control at walk lights
and at danger points where traffic
ofncers are stationed was indorsed
by the Citizens Forum Of Columbia
Heights at their meeting last night
in the Powell Junior High School.
Crossings guarded in the outlying
sections were included in the en-
forcement plan.
Discussing the need of control, A.
M. Edwards said, Most of the traffic
fatalities occur after the downtown
rush hour and in the outlying dis
tricts of the city"
The association received a letter
from the District Commissioners
stating that the proposed plan to
remove traffic light from the cor
ner Of Fourteenth and Kenyon
streets NV. would meet with much
opposition, including that of the
Commissioners themselves, No. 10
police precinct, and the nearby bua-
ness houses.
The association elected officers as
follows: President, Spared A. Ward;
f1rst vice president, Lester T. Wal
ter: second vice president, c. J..
Fermold; secretary, Thomas N.
Rayson; treasurer, J. w. Champion;
delegates to Federation, Burd W.
Payne and Mr.. Edwards; chaplain,
L. =. Keblar.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Health Activities
To Be VisuoIized

A public demonstration of the
activities of the District Health De-
partment to improve the sanitation
Of eating establishments will be
staged at the Mayflower Hotel De-
cember S, 6 and Z In connection with
the convention there of the Nation
al Restaurant Association.
Health Omcer George c. Rutland
announced today a miniature labo-
ratory would be set up in a room
at the hotel. in which modern
methods of the proper cleansing
of eating utensils will be exhibited.
The demonstration will be under
the direction of DR.. r. r. Ashworth,
head of the Health Department food
inspection service. and DR.. John No.
BILE, head Of the Health Depart
ment laboratories.
Col. H. B. Hayden, business man.
ager of the Health Department,
announced today that the new laun-
dries built at the Districts Tuber-
culosis Sanitoria at Glenn Dale
Nd, would be placed into opera
ton at q ceremony next Tusday ct
SPIN.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Britain
Continued From First Page.)

suffered by certain racial, religious
and political minorities in Europe. "
The question probably will be de-
bated within a week.
A unique proposal was made by
one Jew-that deputation of Brit
ish Jews should fly to see Hitler and
plead with him, just as Prime Min
lister Chamberlain fldw to Ger
many during the Czechoslovak
crisis.
Mr.. Chamberlain last night re-
ceived a Jewish delegation, which
urged that immigration quotas In
British territory be lifted to aid
their people.
PROV to Go to Berlin.
Oswald Prov, Union of South
Africa defense minister, was to leave
today for Berlin to talk over Ger
manys colonial demands with Hitler
"a question which was linked with
the Jewish problem.
The Daily Mail said Prov was
taking with him a plan for Great
ing a new German colonial en-
pire in Africa instead of returning
to Germany the colonies she had
before the World War.
HE will in fact offer Herr Hitler
new colonies for the Kaiser's old
ones" said the Mail, mentioning
portions Ct the French Cameroons.
Portuguese Angola and the Belgian
Congo.
1t was understood that several in
formal talks between the British
Embassy in Berlin and the German
foreign office failed to arrive at a
decision and Germany was unable
to indicate that the proper time had
arrived.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Logan Urges U. 5.
To Join Powers in
'0straeizing' Reich
Doubts Germon People
Approve Violent
Anti-Semitism
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Logan, Democrat. of Ken
lucky, suggested today the United
States and other American republics
join England, France and other
nations in "ostracizing Germany" to
force an end to anti-Jewish ac-
tivities.
This seems to be about the only
way to bring a crazy man to his
Senses" the Kentucky Senator said.
adding that he did not believe the
German people as group approved
Hitlers program, and eventually
would end 1t themselves.
Other congressional comment
warmly approved President Roose-
velts condemnation Of the recent
German anti-Jewish moves and ap-
plauded his action in calling this
country's Ambassador to Germany
home for conferences.
Hopes to Arrest Cruelty.
Senator Bailey, Democrat, of
North Carolina said: whats going
on in Germany is unspeakable, and
wish I could think that a protest
by our country would arrest that
cruelty
The North Carolina Senator said :
1.-THE same thing happened in Rus
sia. only it was worse. They de-
stroyed millions Of people in Russia
starved many of them
Both Germany and Russia
should illustrate to the American
people the value of our Constitution
and the right of a citizen to 60 to
the courts to get justice"
Senator Pope, Democrat, of Idaho,
member of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, said President
Roosevelt's remarks were entirely
justified"
"One wonders how long that sort
Of thing can go on without protest
from the entire civilized world"
Senator Pope said.
Many Appeals Received.
Several Senators said they had re-
ceived many appeals from American
relatives of German Jews to aid in
getting refugees into the United
States
Secretary Roper was another to
say he was in full accord with the
Presidents statement.
Among democratic people like
ours" Mr. Roper said, human rights
are so much in our blood that We
have an indivisible interest In
human rights wherever human be-
ings are. Consequently, we are
shocked when these principles are
violated"
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Itojy's Conquest Recognized,
British Make Pact Effective
Envoy in Rome Presents Documents
Accrediting Him to Emperor -.

The Easter accord" to place re-
lations ION a solid and lasting basis
and to contribute to the general
cause Of peace" was divided into two
parts-a protocol stating its pur-
poses. and, second, . number Of
agreements in the form Of exchanges
Of letters.
Italy agreed to:
I. Withdraw all fighters and war
materials from Spain at or before
the end Of the civil war.
2. Reassure Britain she had no
territorial. political or privileged
economic" aims in Spain.
;. Withdraw troops from Libya,
italian North Africa. at the rate
of at least 1000 4 week until a
peace-time strength Of possibly 80
600 was reached.
Adherence to Naval Pact.
4. Adhere to the 1896 London naval
treaty among Great Britain, the
United States and France.
S. Reafnrm guarantees regarding
Lake Tana, Ethiopian source Of the
Blue Nile.
8. Abandon all claims to influence
In Arabian territories bordering the
Red Sea and across from Eritrea and
Italian Somaliland.
7. Reafiirm her June, 1896, assur-
ance to the League Of Nations that
natives of East Africa would not
be used for military purposes.
3. Promise British nationals re-
ligious freedom in East Africa and
let British missionaries continue
their work there.
8. Extend full British trading IA
cilities to Ethiopia.
Britain's Obligations.
Britain promised to:
l. Work through the League OF
Nations toward recognition of Italy S
conquest of Ethiopia.
2. Grant italy certain rights in
the British Alden protectorate.
3. Prevent raids into Ethiopia
from neighboring territory.
They agreed jointly to:
l. Reaffirm their Suez Canal con-
vention of 1888, which guarantees
free use of the Suez Canal at all
times for all powers.
2. Use no propaganda against each
other.
3. Reafirm the gentlemen's agree
ment Of January. 1887, and the Med
iterranean status quo which that
accord involved.
4. Respect the integrity of Saudi
Arabia and Yemen.
5. Exchange information on pro-
spective major movements of armed
forces in the Mediterranean, Red
Sea, Gulf Of Alden, the Sudan and
other regions.
8. Notify each other in advance
Of any new naval or air bases in the
Eastern Mediterranean, the Red Sea
and approaches to the Red Sea.
7. Negotiate boundary issues and
related matters in the East African
region.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Imperialism Charged
In Air Force Plans

ROME. Nov. is R.-President
Roosevelt's plan for q bigger air
force was interpreted in the italian
press today as a decision TO MAIN
tain North American imperialism
with arms"
Newspapers, however, singled out
for the sharpest attacks the Presi-
dents condemnation of Germany s
anti-Semitic campaign.
II Piccolo, which called Roose-
welt the "paladin (champion) Of the
Ghetto" said his provocative atti-
tude toward Germany was ag-
gravated" by his remarks at yester-
days press conference.
Roosevelt sheds tears for the
Jews, but declares his decision to
maintain North American i'm
peria1ism with arms" commented
the anti-Semitic II Tevere.
A reliable source. meanwhile, said
three test cases were pending in
Rome of American Jews ordered to
leave Italy under the recent decree
expelling foreign Jews within six
months.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Berlin
Continued From First Page }

continued that "one may be con-
vinced in the United States that
Nazi Germany won't be touched
by a campaign OF agitation and off,
cial repercuSSions, for it long has
been the tradition of American pol
icy to produce anti-German feel
ing in country by the most un-
fair methods to overcome its own
difficulties more easily"
The newspaper said it was mote
worthy that Wilson asserted several
weeks ago his intention to visit the
United States"
The Ambassador left Berlin to-
night, his original intention to make
routine visit altered by President
Roosevelt's special summons yester-
day.
New Fear Of Violence.
While many Jews hid after the
anti-Semitic violence, begun last
Thursday. to escape arrest. until
today, they had begun gradually to
reappear about their homes.
Now there is fear the funeral on
Thursday may stir even more violent
feeling among Nazis who consider
Vom Rath martyr, and in increas-
ing despair the Jews have adopted
secret codes for communication
while they keep as much as possible
in secluSion.
Jewish newspapers are forbidden,
fhnI1CQrd0 Nn d
happening to their people through
the country.
They hear of the misfortunes of
friends only by roundabout ways.
They do not use telephones. unless
they have agreed with friends upon
code phrases.
The Jewish community headquar-
ters building here is guarded now by
regular Berlin police, who replaced
secret service (Gestapo) men yes
terday.
The Jewish elders may carry on
their conferences with others sum-
moned by special couriers, but they
are forbidden to discuss the results.
Some Being Released.
Some Jews now are being released
from arrest-thousands we're jailec
over the week end-if they have 8
visa to some foreign country anc
three other documents, a rail OF
steamship ticket or evidence one
has been purchased, a statement al
their taxes are paid, and a certifi.
cate from their ward police station
that their record is clean.
Police also check that the emf.
grant tax of 60 per cent of wealth
is paid.
Most Of the Jews, however, en-.
countered great difficulty. Frantic.
ally they crowded into foreign con.
sulates to ask help.
Il am through" one consular Off.
cial said as he left his Office. Jus,
as was leaving, two mothers plain.
lively held their babies up to me.
For Gods sake, give us visas se
we can find our husbands they said
That was the final straw. It got
me-"
Evening star., 1938-11-16
~ the Associated Press,


ROME. Nov. 16.--A formal declara
ton and new credentials for Britain,
Ambassador today brought into
effect last casters broad Anglo.
Italian agreement which, with Other
things, recognizes Italy's conquest
Of Ethiopia.
The Earl Of Perth. British Am
bassador, and Foreign Minister
Count Galeazzo Ciano signed q brict
document in the victory room of the
Palazz0 Chigi, the Italian foreign
office, which said the accord va,
entered into with vigor today"
Earlier Lord Perth presented Il
Count Ciano new credentials &C.
crediting him to King Vittorio Eman'
uele rs King of Italy and EN-
peror of Ethiopia.
AS q consequence of these step.
Italy emerged the victor in the
economic campaign England lee
against her during the conquest o1
Ethiopia in 1885.
Britain. with France, sponsored tn,
League of Nations fight which came
to a climax when they joined with
so nations in voting economic sane
tions which went into operation
November II. 1885, designed to iso.
late Italy.
Italy's Conquest Recognized.
The economic protest did not dete,
Italy from taking Ethiopia, but II
did bring resentment against Brit
ain, now ended by the British.
Italian accord, and to q lesser de-
gree against France.
Soviet Russia and the United
States are the only big powers who
have not yet recognized the ETH.
opian conquest. The United State.
did not participate in the economic
boycott. Russia as q Communist
government, is not likely to give
formal recognition to the Fascist
victory.
France has accredited an Ambas.
sador to Italy as the new empire
but has not yet reached friend
ship understanding.
The Fascist press has stopped at.
tacks on the English but still Is
critical of the French. French pol
iticians today said Italy wanted i'm
portant concessions from French
Africa which France would oppose. }
Accord Reached Z Months Ago.
Premier Chamberlain of Britain
got the friendship accord with Italy
exactly seven months ago, after the
resignation of Anthony Eden who
as foreign secretary opposed 1t. He
had engineered the sanctions cam
paign.
1t was delayed in going into ef-
feet while Italy withdrew several
thousands of soldiers from the in
surgent army in Spain and until the
Czechoslovak crisis was resolved
peacefully.
An Italian declaration disclaiminR
territorial designs upon Spain is an
important part of the understand
ing.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
German Newspaper
Condemns Abuse
Of Reich Jews
Charges Greet People
Are Being Dragged
Into the Mire
b the Associated Press.

B3 the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-An edi-
torial protesting "desecration Of the
German name through fanatics in
the ranks of the party in power
who are trying to drag a great peo-
pie into the mire Of their sadistic
lowness" was published yesterday
by the New York Stats and
Herold, German language newspa-
per.
An editorial spokesman described
the paper as independent in pol
Icy.
The editorial said: 1.-THE terrible
events of the last five days can
hardly be erased from the minds
Of mankind. The hopes we had.
often against our better judgment,
have proven themselves false.
I'VE do not believe that our rela-
tives and dear friends are particle
pating in the horror mankind has
witnessed"
While condemning the salying Of
a German diplomat, which touched
of the latest Nazi demonstrations
against Jews. the Staats-Zeitung
added that I'VE protest against the
dark powers that use this murder
as welcome excuse to let loose
the lowest instincts against defense
less people"
1--WE know that the German
Americans condemn this mob rule. "
Meanwhile. commendation of the
summons of the United States AM
bassador from Germany for re
port and consultation" was mixed
with added denunciation of the
Nazi anti-Semitic campaign and
new requests to President Roosevelt
to register this country's protests
with the Reich.
IF the technical recall of Ambas-
sador Hugh Wilson - is intended
as protest and remonstrance
against racial and religious perse-
cution of the Catholics and Jews in
Germany. it deserves the whole
hearted approval of the American
people regardless Of party affllia-
tions," said Representative Hamilton
Fish, Republican, Of New York, rank
ing Republican member of the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Transmission Appeal
Brings u Offers

1t. Horace Lineburg. head of the
Police Public Relations Squad, to-
day was selected from % volunteers,
many of them policemen. who Of
fered to give blood for a transfu-
sion for the sister of policeman
critically i'll with pneumonia in
Providence Hospital.
Pvt. George R. Douglas of the
9th precinct broadcast an appeal
over the police teletype system for
volunteers to give the blood for his
sister. Mrs. Lena English, 36. who
has been i'll more than a week.
The response was immediate.
Evening star., 1938-11-16

Mr.. Tuthill if he was prepared to
advise his company to abandon that
provision of the contract, and he said
he was.
Evening star., 1938-11-16

Australia shipped over $4,000, 900
pounds Of cheese to other countries
IN the last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-16
AUTO RACES
SCHEDULED AT
COUNTY FAIR

With 90 of the fastest driving
automobile racers in the United
States agreed to enter the big au-
tomobile races March 6 the first
Sundy at the mid-winter Imperial
county fair, race fans are due to
get the thrills of a life time, D. V.
Stewart, secretary of the fair as
sociation, said today
Secretary Stewart is today in re-
ceipt OF A. C. Pillsbury, Of the
American Automobile Association,
stating that such drivers as Rex
Mays. Hal Cole. Chester and Ray
Gardener. Louis Webb, Al Putnam,
Carl Ryder and many other are
anxious to race at the mid-win-
ter exhibition in Imperial county.
Others to race will include Ted
Horn E c. Woodford, George
CCnnors. Frank McGurk, Louie
Tomei. Frank Wearne, Jimmy
Willburn. Ora Bean, Floyd Roberts,
Renney Householder, Roy Luke,
and A. Beeder
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-16
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANG ELES. FEB. 10 tUPJ
Trading continue slow. Vegetables
with slight price changes. Lettuce
was weak. Fruits were plentiful
with apples slightly firmer.
Brussels sprouts: Davenport and
Pescadero 25-lb iced drums S2.35-
$50; Pismo -Oceano and San Luis
Obispo crate stock 7-9c lb.
Bunched vegetables; per crate:
beets 35-50c. Carrots 4O-50c dixon
4O-5Oc Green onions S1.-Sl25; leekS
65-75c. Mustard 30-4Oc. Parsley Co
75c. Radishes. small red, 50-75c.
Turnips 40-5Oc.
Cabbage: local cannoubaH 60-65c.
Red cabbage 75-9OC. Savoy 30-4Oc.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pck
dozen $3.50. 5S 5O-60c. Local
loose 15-3Oc crate.
Peas: San Diego co pole 7-Sc,
6ush best SIC Carpinteria pole 7c.
&c. Oxnard 312- sc. Local 312 sc.
Imperial Valley bush 6-6 l4c. per crt
S2.75-S2.s5.
squash: white summer Imperial
and Coachella valley flats $50
S1.75; crates S1.75-$2; San Diego, co
lugs best s15O-S1.S5; Italian, I'm
perial and Coachella Valley flats
S1.50-S1.75, crates mostly 81; san
Diego co lugs best S1.75-S2; yellow
crookneck Imperial Valley crates
few best 50 25.
vaIieR I9ma crates e9eI SopS stops $is5s325; rs
S175-$2; les S1.35-S1.50; POS 90-S1 !;
flats 4x5S S150-$1.65; 5X5S Sl.75-
1S5: 6x7S S1.5O-S1.60; KISS sl.-Sl /.
25; 8x9S 1851; Mexico medium g.
Sc ID.
Onions: Oregon yellows L. S. !.
% in S125-S1.3O. Idaho white
globes S15O-S1.65. boilers $190-$2.-
10 per 50-lb SIX.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 up
Prices dipped again on the stock
dwindling to around the lightest
levels of the year
Bonds were mixed in small turn
over Wheat gained cent and
other grains were steady. Cotton
futures firmed. Copper gained in
foreign markets. Domestic sugar,
rubber, hides, copper and cotton
seed oil futures advanced.
Wall street continued in a wait
ing attitude pending clarification
OF the Washington situation.
The item of the day considered
most favora ble-Geclara ton of the
regular American Telephone and
telegraph quarterly dividend o.
S2.25 a share--had been anticipat-
ed and discounted. The stock
firmed slightly. Telephone has been
Iaying this dividend since late
1921.
Europeans continued to sell tn
dollar and il declined to new 1887
1888 lows in major currencies. Eu-
~oue has been circulating reports
that the United states plans fur
her devaluaion . the dollar.
Despite recent light turnover in
membership changed hands at $67.-
600 rise of $1,000 over the pre-
Sious sale made two days ago.
Youngstown reported rise of
- points ID - per cent III Nlit VI
trict's steel operating rate at mid
week
steel shares were given support
and registered small gains most Of
the session. but slipped back near
the close.
Traders ANTICIPATED Chrysler di-
vidend actions il the near future
and the price firmed to 5412 w
o. and then retreated 10 the prev
ious close.
Most copper isues recorded small
advances or tho firmer price for
copper metal. Green Cananea, an
.vt entiou drouDed u points TO 40.
1t was the issues first appearance
This year an dthe deal merely
N~oroht IL into line with the rest
Most oiIs eased. Mail order
ehares were about unchanged.
Farm issues were barely steady.
TniCn Pacific lost 3 points.
stock sales apDroXimated 4IO'-
600 shares, against $4,000 shares
veet ardav- Curb stock sales we're
10000 shares. compared with 13s.-
800 in the previous session.
Dow Jones ciosing stock aver
yes. Industrial 124 90. off 0.O3:
Rail 287l off O.33; Utility 1882 NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-16
Buddy Baer
Rated High by
Gene Tunnev

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16. (UP)
Buddy Baer, Makes little"
brother, is one to watch in the
heavyweight championship division,
according to Gene Tunney, socialite,
business man and one-time cham
pion.
Tunney, here to attend a board
meeting of a distilling company of
which he is a director, hazarded
the guess that Buddy is better right
now than Max Schmeling.
Hes big-almost too big-but he
can handle himself and punches
we'll" said Tunney. Buddy could
probably beat Schmeling but he
couldn't stand up to Joe Louis"
Reversely. Tunney believes
Schmeling will beat Louis this June.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-16
Qualifying Rounds in Golf Meet Start Sunday
LINKS ARTISTS
OPEN PREP FOR
VALLEY TITLE

Practice balls took a beating at
the Barbara Worth Country club
Tuesday as FL Centre, BraWley,
Calexico and Holtville golfers pre-
pared for the valley championship
play which starts Sunday.
Qualifying ROUNDS will be open
ed on Sunday and match play will
start the following Thursday.
More than $50 golfers are eX-
pected to take part in the cham
pionship tournament this year, a
tournament which is rapidly be-
coming one of the SouthWest'S out
standing meets.
Logan jenkins, defending cham
pion Wayne Elvander, Les Rogers.
Dick Lott. Barbara Worth cham
pion, and a host of others were
seen at the course Tuesday linn
bering up their favorite shots.
Jenkins will be ranked as the
favorite along with Laddie Will
loughby, Vice Blalack and Lee Ian
berson in the championship flight.
Willoughby, recent winner of the
lettuce tourney title and semi
finalist in the valley championships
last year, was rated as the best bet
in the meet. Laddie has been
shooting the best golf of his career
during the past three weeks and
may set a tournament record in
sweeping through to the finals, ac-
cording to officials of Brawley. CAL
exico and Ell Centro.
Loveridge, Marsh, Lyle Kurisaki,
Russ TUNNEL. Ted Blue, and many
others will be in the running, how
ever and their presence assures the
toughest championship flight in
history