davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
2 SALES TAX
ASKED IN BILL.
AT RICH NJ 0 N D.
$l0,OOO,OOO Revenue
Seen by Sponsor
By GEORGE NJ. GREEN

ny NGOhO6 IVA OkAGGN
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 26.-De-
signed to raise $1O,O0O,OOO a year,
a bill providing a 2 per cent State
sales tax was introduced in the
legislature today by Delegate E. w.
Sanford of Farmville.
The bill, which is expected to
raise vigorous opposition, is in
tended to raise funds for the old
age pension system, school system
and remodeling of jails and hos
pitals.
PRICE PREPARES SLASH
1t was introduced as Gov. James
H. Price was scheduled to meet
with the budget committees, pre-
pared to ask a drastic slash in the
$164,000,00 biennium budget.
Although both the house appro-
priation committee and the senate
finance committee had planned to
meet next Monday to discuss re-
vision of the budget, yesterdays
message from Governor Price that
he wanted to discuss this matter
Immediately was received by mem
bers of both committees without
surprise.
OPPOSES MORE TAXES
Knowing that Governor Price
will advocate severe cuts in the
tentative budget submitted Janu-
ary IL by former Governor George
C. Peery to make way for legisla-
ton providing for old-age pensions,
improved schools, jails and hos
pitals, Virginia's lawmakers have
prepared themselves to "go along
with the new governor.
Determined to provide for old
a pensions, schools, hospitals
and jails without imposition of ad.
|ditional tax measures, Governor
Price has served notice he expected
such provisions to be taken care
of without increasing the current
DuQS6G.
Meanwhile, legislation designed
to assure Arlington county expe-
lrienced men on the board of
supervisors was being drafted.
ARLINGTON BILL READY
Delegate William Medley, of
Arlington county, said he would
introduce a bill to amend the
present county manager form Of
government to provide for the
alternate election of members of
the board and would increase
their present $50 month salary
to 500 per month.
The alternate election plan, he
explained, would at first elect
supervisors for periods of one,
two, three and four-year terms
and would thereafter elect them
for a regular four-year period.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
WAVE OF CRIME
BEGINS TO EBB
(Continued from Local Page)

(COntinued from Local Page)
block Thirty.third st. N. w., re
ported to police that while park.
ing his automobile at Thirty-third
st. and Dent Pl. N. W., he was
accosted by a robber, who poked
a revolver in his victims back
After taking SIS, the highwayman
ordered Simmons to turn his back
and walk without looking back
Simmons obyed for some dis
tance, turned and saw the robber
fleeing afoot.
Leon Wolfe, 10, clerk of a beer
tavern in the 1900 block of Penn
sylvania Ave. S. E., was the third
holdup victim. Ten patron S
were seated at tables in the estan-
lishment when the holdup man
entered.
He approached the clerk, threw
back his overcoat and displayed
d 1CNO4NC11 O41CA4 uCAAAd34ACA A4OA4CJ
Wolfe turned over $35.
The robber fled through an
alley and escaped in a taxicab.
A short while later two men, one
a cab driver, were taken into Gus
tody by Fifth precinct police for
investigation.
Youngest victim of the current
wave, 7-year-old Alma
Splitter, $50 Twelfth st. N. E., put
the finger" on a 13-year-old colored
boy, who snatched her small pock-
etbook. The girl was on her way
to a store, 10 cents in the purse,
when the crime occurred.
A short time later, at the request
of police, she identified the colored
boy, who had been picked up by
Policeman o. E. Rehbein. The
10 cents was recovered.
Madeline Jordan, proprietor of
a jewelry shop at 808 Seventeenth
st. N. w., reported a show case at
her shop broken open during the
night and $S1 worth of merchan-
disc stolen. Pearl Green, 1852
Fourth st. N. E., reported a box
containing $400 in jewelry was
stolen from front bedroom of
her home.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

6. If you bought 314 yards of
lace at 24c a yard and 512 yards
Of ribbon at 33 1-3 cents per
yard, how much would your bill
be?
Z. Do your clothes button from
right to left or left to right?
8. Match the following: (a)
Starches, (b) fat foods, (c) lean
meats, 9 protein, 9 hydro
carbons, { } carbohydrates.
8. Who wrote zone crowded
hour Of glorious life is worth an
age without a name?" Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, Sir Walter
Scott, Edna st. Vincent Millay.
10. Match the following:
(a) Florence Sabin )Stage.
(b) Julia Lathrope } painter.
(c) Edith Wharton } child
welfare.
(dy Minnie Maddern Fiske q
literature.
(e) Cecilia Beaux { ).anatomy.
(AnSwers on Page 2Ol
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
DISCUSSIONS

T:45-B 0AKE CARTER-News com
mentatOr .,,............. hJsV
9:3O-JEwISH COUNCIL ANNIVER
SARY-FOrty y-fifth anniversary Of
National Council Of Jewish Women
will be observed in special broad.
cast from New York and Pitts
burgh. DramatiEatIOn in New
York depicting activities Of or.
EaniZatiOn will open program,
Remainder of broadcast will orig.
mate In Plttsburgh. where George
T. Messersmith. Assistant Secre.
tary of State, addresses trienniaI
banquet Of the council. .WMAL
O:3O-TEsTIMONIAL DINNER-Honor.
ing Theodore W. NOyes, editor Of
the Washington Evening Star on
his elghtieth birthday. Broad
east, which originates in willard
Hotel, will include an intrOduc-
tiOn by Edward COlladay, presi-
dent of the Washington Board
of Trade; tribute to Mr.. NOyes
by Frank Hogan. wel1-knOwn at
tOrney, and a reply by the Stars
editor. WMAL, WJSV, VOL
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Todays Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

PARIS, 1890 p. m.-Musical re-
cordings. TPA4, 26.6 m. 11.72
meg.
LONDON, 1O:45 P. M.-"Friends
to Tea" a vest-pocket vaudeville.
GSD, 25.5 M, Ills meg; Csc,
31.3 M, 9:58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m,
9.51 meg; GSL, 49.1 M; GIL meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 a. ma talk by
Mr.. Takao Saito, M. P, entitled,
Important Bills to be Discussed
at the Current Diet Session" JZJ.
25.4 m. 1880 meg. =
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, 4:3O A.
M. (Thursday)-ChimeS from @.
P. O., Sydney, VK2ME, 31.23 m,
$50 meg,
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

BERLIN, 500 P. NAT tn e
Hearth, for the youngest ones and
their mothers. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77
meg.
BERLIN, 6:15 P. M.-"Tannhau-
SER" by Richard Wagner. DJD,
25.4 M, 11.77 meg.
SCHENECTADY, 6:45 P. NJ
Spanish musical program. W2XAD
1875 M, 1888 meg; W2XAF, 31.4
m, 9:53 meg.
EINDHOVEN, NETHERLANDS,
700 p. M.-Phohi programs for
the Western Hemisphere, PCJ,
31.2 M, $50 meg.
BUDAPEST, HUNGARY 1900
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
5R||g7gs
By SHIRLEY SPENCER

FOR THE LADIES'! A general
mixed quiz for the ladies or for
them to try out on the men.
Score 10 for each, except Nos. 3
and 4, score 3 for each part, and
on No. 10 score for each part.
/. From what animal is the
fur known as "broadtail" de-
rived?
2. A recipe for pudding for 5
people called for az cups Of
milk and 1H cups of sugar. You
wish to make it for three people.
How much milk and sugar
should you use?
3. What should the tempera-
turN (Fahrenheit) be for (a)
slow oven, CD moderate oven,
(c) hot oven?
4. What is a (a) greengage,
(b) nectarine, (c) avocado, Cd
plantain?
5. Madame Curie was born in
France, Germany, Poland.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

guest list ranges from Huge
Mum. of Minneapolis, who caves
old razor blades, to Baron sveB
Won HalberE, travelled swedish,
American who has become an an,
thOrity on Oriental music.
WJsV
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Farewell Lunch
To Fete Kennedy

Joseph P. Kennedy, new Ambas-
Sador to Great Britain, will be
given a farewell luncheon by the
National Press Club at 1890 p. m.
tomorrow. Kennedy will talk "off
the record" to members and their
guests.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Athletic trainer warns young folks
NO ORDINARY SOAP STOPS z2l"AS lIFEBUOY DOES !

william MacFMiand Of PHILADELPHIA spes years
s thousands fE He that cleanliness Of the first
rules Of heGkh-GSd a big aid % romance. /.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
BuildingPe Permits

Applications filed January Is:
Anna Lancaster, 3415 Hoover Rd. N. E.,
dwelling, $4,000.
Mary e. Schwab, 4731 Fulton st.
N. W., dwelling, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Fire Records
rs

S:49 a. m.--9O6 L st. N. W., room.
7:4S a. m.-Rescue squad, 1912 Ninth
st. N. W., dead baby.
931 a. m.-615 Varnum st. N. W.,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
Surprise Showers
Honors Mrs.
Edwards

MELOLAND, June 10. - Mrs.
Robert Doig, Mrs. H. O. Galloway
Mrs. K. K. Sharp and Mrs. H. A.
Wells were co-hosteSseS at a
shower for Mrs. William Edwards
Wednesday evening.
After baby naming contest in
which Mrs. Charles Forsberg was
awarded the prize, the honoree
was led to table of gifts presided
over by large stork and asked to
open her packages. In addition to
the many lovely baby gifts, Mrs
Edwards received personal gifts
from the four hostesses and a
beautiful baby bed from her hus-
bands employers, Dorman Farms
Co of Holtville. Pink and blue
cakes were served with the re-
freshments.
Honoring Mrs. Edwards were
Mesdames Ralph Engebretson, l.
G.. Goar, Richard Clover, Alex
Never, Charles Forsberg, Ray
Arndt, ]. M. Edwards, Roy Ed
wards. Doyle Pritchard, Earl Mad
dox. George Dorman, G.. G. Rich
ards. Mary Hogue Albert Studer
zoe Odermatt, William Summers
Harry James, George Fluter, Ar
thur Farley. Ward McGrew, MIKE
&rdonez Ebert Newton, Merle
%artsock. J. w. Roberts and ID. 9
Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
Vacation Notes
On Valley Folk

Mrs. Harold Tyler and two chill
dren are already established in
their cabin at Calexico Lodge
They plan to make a number Of
trips during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Kirby Patton lefi
this week for vacation in Austin.
Texas. Mrs. Patton will stay east
for the remainder of the summer,
but Patton will return at the end
of his vacation. He is connected
with the city engineers office.
The Richard Hafners have eSta
blished themselves at their cabin
at Calexico Lodge. They plan an
interesting vacation later in the
summer.
Lem McCarty and family left
last weekend for Los Angeles. Nc
Carly plans to take some post-gra -
duate work at the University OF
Southern California during his va
cation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10

members and an attorney of their
own choosing. There are no salaried
officers, no initiation fees, no Spe
cial assessments, no political con-
tributions. Dues are fifty cents
month compared with ST. to as high
as SIS a month in the CIO and AT
of l.. The union is organized by
the employees, for the benefit of
themselves, the public, and their
company. Front Office" interfer-
ence is not tolerated. 1t is an ideal
arrangement. This union is an eX-
ample to any other group of en-
ployeS who want the benefits of
organization but who are afraid
to become snarled up with the vi
cious policies of the CIO or AFofL.
Other companies have recently
followed the example of the Pacific
Gas and Electric employees. My fer
vent hope is that this independent
type of union will become more
common in the United States. When
it does, the day of the labor racket
eer and gangster will be over and
a big obstacle to prosperity will be
removed. At a recent nationwide
conference of purchasing agents,
the question was asked: What do
you think is the major problem
facing business today" The an
SWer was the necessity of amending
the Wagner Labor act in order to
end this current period of labor
fear.
Amend the Wagner Act
Yet, despite the unfairness of
the Wagner Act, l believe that it
is a tremendous forward step in
the social progress of the United
States. Give us a congress with
some CUTS and the needed amend
ments can quickly be put into the
law. Though these amendments,
employers and capital can be given
equal protection with labor. For
years labor was at the mercy of
employers. Now employers are at
the mercy of labor. Put these
amendments into effect and each
will get a square deal. When that
time comes we can see the end of
the unnecessary and destructive
labor wars which have created
great hardships to labor, forced
employers into bankruptcy, and in
creased the cost of living for every
one.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
KILLER WISHED
DEATH, BELIEF

ST. LOUIS, June 10. UPD-A de-
sire to be executed in Missouris
new lethal gas changer may have
prompted Robert West, % year old
paroled convict to shoot and kill
Miss Vivian Brewer, 20 police re
ported today.
Deputy Sheriff Arnold Willman
quoted West as saying he had aid
ed in constructing the lethal gas
chamber while in prison at Jeffer
son City and had decided to kill
someone after gaining freedom so
he could be executed in the cham
ber.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
Dancer Sues Wife
For Luxury Life

LOS ANGELES, June 10. (UP)-
Emeterio Cali, New York dance in
structor, sought 100000 damages
from his wife, widow of a st. Louis
manufacturer, in a suit on file to-
day.
Cali, who claimed he was promis-
ed a life of luxury if he would give
up his New York dancing business,
did not sue for divorce but asked
for damages following his allega-
ton that Mrs. Cali ordered him out
of her home in Beverly Hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
Church Criticizes
Spanish Bombin9s

VATICAN CITY, June 10. tUP)-
The vatican charge daffaires at
Burgos will be instructed to inform
the Spanish Nationalist government
that the Holy See deplores the bonn
bardment of civil populations, re-
liable source reported today.
The decision to protest to Gen :
eralissimo Francisco Franco against
increasing bombardments of Loyalist
cities and towns was made after
Cardinal Eugenio Pacelli, secretary
of state. had an audience with Pope
Plus,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
OUTLAW euclTJvE
SLAM ~ fARM0S
/. N MIDWEST CHASE


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Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
Union Forces Clash
In Minor Riot in
Frisco Strike Area

assHas
asfstHsss= sss-H@s7 So . -
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- - sssssssass 80 80 - - -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
,RACKETEERING UNIONS
DRAW BABSON FIRE;
IDEAL KIND TOLD
BY ROGER BABSON

CHICAGO ILL.,, June 10.-The present tactics of the
AT of and the CIO deplorabe While there
for the protraced business recession, of the
biggest is the labor controversy. The actions of labor
leaders hurting business badly and doing perma
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
a. rfsfs1 sin rssn
ssiffta ~ 80
RAHlD DOC VICTIM
lCNOR AIT or FATE:
SOUGHT BY FRIENDS
San iliesans l'a,
Itr..,.rifx 1ut

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Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
lSsPysTr rRiED
I Fur E,ArNc
! FROM ttSTDM


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Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
STRIK E
Probe Ordered in Lynching
New Senate Chieftain
Draws Up Legislative
oroaram with Presiden
.;aro,ex phy.;eisn Vlssim d MidnieI,s yiayes :
2 Negroes
Killed Byl
Flor. Mob
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NJ la,ns-ii-ls Asiian a. Goat
Tsr-s Issa 10 h- 0sa.ideTsd

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Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
Lel,man D,ln,ui
AYERS I'm rfsaf
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Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
Protest Against Weh
Conditions as Il lis e.,
In Raaway Attidenl
.Hss w.Asa c sll-i ~ ossA KA
rl<vva. l~jsv. u Rsilrn>d
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Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
Bas Csuxhs TsklsE
A.o<, guu Hol

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Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
CHINESE FIRM IN
REFUSAL I OF PEACE

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isi .l-sssi :, ges 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10

n-as sas
80 ar
a 90 ~ ss y
e.
a O. o -
a Ha aAHaa fai -
co. aHH Ha Hsa=
a. 500 aHa
H am fHaa -
aH Ua sHH "a HH -
Ha nsf - ~
ss . z - -
o. saa So
- - =
aH -
maH . HsAA
s4Haa tHa -
e af FHsT $500
ma H WHs -
sHsH iaaa haassss See
H as aassa
sHa 80 aH4 o.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10

aHaHT HiaH 2 ~
1900 - aHas1
go 49, -
- 4aHs 80 -
~ aasss a. aaii
slEa > taaHsa
HsaHa- - - - -
- 49, -
Hfaa - -
$50 lla 70 ssass ssl e
- go a. 49, =
aaasf sas4H ss~s u
Is 4lIasa - - HnHgs
- - sssss . - Hail
80 ~ 10 .sfs af'ai
- s-if - . - =
uass - ~ s-@ -
49, siasil - - -
r 90 fasess
a Hsass > - ssn q
aa - 49, a1lsssz =
- - ~ = - a
$3.50 ~aa4aas . s-sa
a s-ss-s ss@% A.
90 haHH a
naa - - - - -
- sth - 49,
~ 49, -4s . -
- asaine- $685. = q
aaa ssIiss-sl 4 q -
- % y - ssElsa + Hl
Iasaaa a-a- -
l. = 1saaaI = isiast 9
- -. -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10

- ANOTHER FACT OF PRIME IM-
PORTANCE to the retailer and busi-
ness man Of Ell Centro is the All-VaIley
Coverase Of the Post and Press news
papers to $500 families from INLAND to
CaIexico Post-Press local advertising
gained 1870 during April 1893.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10

Ttgyf~H 1~fnsa4ts
Mob ls.isrs
u. fond
rALtAn 1855 ~.
l % ffAs4sr 50
.tsas saisfssi sIsansHs
is aiifs stu 81 -
#HsHa % rHa ~ 81 -
90 aH uH -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
MEXICAN STAY,
rWOMfn TURNS
GUN on Sell

piiEsfN fss n IN 81
n sasfiffF aifrf ~ siaf 'aas
f7ist tfsf lee nafai afra -
. ia4 q ssflff - n 80 =
80 80 sills.i q . asif
tsa.ia - 90 $50 > 80 o.
80
80 90 - - y
- @1ss@ - ~ @
- aa - lisars $780,
n So 80 - 49,
At 49, - 49, .
B $50 81 HaHHa
- Haaa
49, aIssls % - -
- HwaH
a aaaaa e. HHaa - -
r. - 80 49, -
- lslHal 49, ala - -
H =aa - = 1s1aHl Sc
aaaaa ~ - go =
49, -. -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
toarlrlie Ranrh
l,suir Rsyset

90 SO H
.
Hmn Hsa e
%
see Ha
aa aHW o.
Hsaaa -
% H -
ia w -
aaaH aaa %
see Ha r 70
HHa H
~s asaF 3 - So
ua Asa ~
faaH 400 So ffaa -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10

This RECORD OF Is PER CENT
GAIN in RETAIL BUSINESS again
brings to the fore. the fact that El Gen.
tro in the center Of the greatest produc-
inc area in America, offers opportuni-
ties for business not equa||ed anywhere
in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10

Provng that Ell Centro is the trading center for the
periaI Valley Also proving that the Great Post-P
age is factor in business gains.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10

@ '..s. ssss y, ..... q "a. .. a., 20 :: so, !.
\ us<se issfliga< o. f.1<et ~.-ns.ss
-ss Is ~ !. tss.l.s ss-fa :. y ~. tss.ss.,.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
af y fs-aSAs
~ ><~1--f

s---.-~ r-sf--ses
ssni-lsl"s isg D.
fiirl tsfsi4 sllr = -
r--Asf tsa<s<i = 1.s<-
sn ~ss-H<as ss-< la4 -
ir.a@ h~u - ~ -
a-aa-s 4tlss y @g--s a.
-. - a.-k -.-.a
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10

= 80 - - - Il ~. ~ - -
: - = -. :. =. ~ -
- -. - :. '. - -
- = : - - -
= - 49, t -
90. H.aA .HH a
~
4 y 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10


asH aaa HIa= g. o. ~
- . - aaaaHHH a
e. . 80 a =sHsa -
aats aaa . ~ o. 3
p = aaHsaaa e
80 q % 49, -
a - % nHIHsi
a re- ssa - 80 go
ua HHa q
anHaa - - ~
80 e. - . - - q
Hlaa# - 90 -
@Hf sa aH
49, y 80
HH - lHn11a
s-s-=s -
A. ~ 80
v 90 hH $3.50
s
Has - .
aaH %
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-20
MISS SUTTON AGAIN
OFFERS TESTIMONY
Gives Evidence as to SummOnses in
Custer Against Sheriff of
Pitt County

Greenvisle, May 2O.-(AP)- Miss
Doris Sutton, of Kinston, assistant
clerk of Lenior County Superior
Court, testified again today in The
custer proceedings against Sheriff S
A. Whitehurst as to certain sum
monses issued through her office and
allegedly served 10y the Pitt sheriff
The petition for removal of the
sheriff on various charges of NAL
administration include charges he ia J.
ed to turn over certain fees to the
county.
Miss Sutton testified last week and
was recalled to give further infOrma-
ton.
j. F. Harrington, Pitt County SUI
perior Court clerk, then took the stand
for the third time to testify regarding
bills of court costs. The petitioners
commissioners of Pitt county, con
tend the sheriff failed to collect court
costs or else failed to turn the col
lections over to the county.
It was indicated that Harrington
would testify the remainder of thu
day, and Judge G. V. Cowper said {
recess would then be taken until Mon
day.