davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23

Forbidding them to retain jew
ish lawyers or physicians.
Compelling German citizens to
register with NaZi consulateS and
report any change in their address
or personal status.
Appointing regional leaders. un-
der direct supervision of Berlin,
TO inculcate Nazi principles IN
Germans living abroad.
Establishing clubs at which Ger
mans meet.
Providing those clubs with films,
newspapers and books that reflect
Nazi ideology.
Encouraging the club members
to give the Nazi salute and observe
Nazi holidays.
Discouraging Germans from mar
rying Jews or even minslins with
Jews.
Any German citizen-there are
about 100000 of them in the 25,-
100000 persons of German descent
living abroad-who fails to keep
in close touch with the local consul
is subject to loss of citizenship.
A list of eligible lawyers and
doctors has been sent to Germans
living in New York and the pre-
sumption is that similar instruc-
tions went to other large centers
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23

CHICAGO. Feb. 23-Intcrnational
Harvcstcr's annual report for the
fiscal year ended Oct 81, 1897.
made public to1ay over the sig
nature of President Sydney @. NC
Allister. shows that the net income
from operations for the year was
$50. .343 900. The net income after
providing for general inventory re-
serve and after making other ad-
iustments was S32 .493 900, equivalent
to S6.3l per share of common STOCK
after allowing for preferred divfi-
ends. This showing compares with
a net profit of 500, 100000 for 1896
and with sl9,618,000 for 1885.
There was a substantial increase
in the companys volume of trace
over the previous year, cue TO m
creased farm income, the need Tor
replacement of farm implements,
the introduction OF improvci ma
chimes. and the Increased demand
for the new line Of Intcrnational
motor trucks and for other products
designed for industrial uses. inc
report calls attention to the iact
that the percentage Of profit to sales
proceeds was less in 1887 than IN
1896 due to higher wage rates, high
or costs of materials, high taxes, etc.
The report compares sales pro
cceds in the United States in 1896
and in 1897. showing an increase
o. tractor trade from s63 ,235.000 to
s89.3l8C0O. Farm implement sales
increased from S53,195. 900 to S75,-
5000 Motor truck sales increas-
ed from SCI .305,0O0 to S76,10000O,
and the proceeds from sales OF steel.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23

ing of this years program here yes
terday when Secretary OF Agrlcul-
ture Henry A Wallace outlined
terms of the administrations farm
legislation to more than 1000 agri-
culturiStS.
II. r. Tolley. AhA administrator,
and George e. Farrell, western di-
rector led the group discussions
which came after Wallace'S address.
Tolley said cotton will be the
only major California crop upon
which there will be marketing quo
tas this year. The referendum VIII
be held March p.
On rice. he explained there Will
be conservation acreage allotmentS
consistent with the ever normal
granary feature of the bill, but no
marketing quotas. Tolley believed
the states rice acreage would total
the same as for 1887, with approx
mately the same payments.
Criticism of some phases OF the
government farm aid program came
from George Wilson, director OF
the Central California Beet Grow
erS' association. and Roy Pike,
StaniSlaus county orchardiSt.
Wilson said advancing labor costs
and soil conservation charges would
offset the $40 a ton increase the
states sugar beet growers will re-
ceive for the 1887 crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
ANIMAL REPORT SUBMITTED
RY INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

binder tWine. etc. increased from
S18.4l7.OOO to S29. 1000. Total
sales in the United States increased
from s196.l52,0O0 to S270254,0O0
Sales of all products in foreign
countries increased from S58,782,O 900
TO S8l STA 900. The grand total OF
all sales proceeds increased IRON
S254 1874 900 to 1851 $4,000
Net working capital OF the com
panv at October 81 1887, was s247,-
l770O0 of which Sl92.507 900 was
held in the United States. Sl2,17l 900
in Canada, and $42499 900 in other
countries. The higher inventory at
Oct. 81, 1887" says the report, re
suited from increased costs and from
a greatly increased production dur
ing the year together with the
necessity Of forward buying to main
tain continuity of operations and
provide for future business as cSti-
mated at that time"
In OF Ter to- serve its customers
promptly and provide more regular
employment" says the report, the
Company must maintain at all times
a large investment in inventories.
Therefore. the effect Of price fluc-
tuations is more severe in this line
CT business than in many other
lines. The policy of building up
the general inventory reserves dur
ing periods of price advances has
been followed and $7.500,000 has
been provided out of 1887 income,
bringing the general inventory re-
serve at the close OF the year to
s30,00O,000 which is l6l per cent OF
the total inventory
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23

ooilo Vi StTIlldl ucSGell living III
North America. South America
Africa and Asia.
He seeks to bind them to Ger
many by cultural and economic
ties.
The Fuehrer's eyes may be on
Austria and Czechoslovakia for the
moment, but Nazi officialdom new
er for a moment forgets the 'long
view and never abates its efforts
TO create sympathy on other con-
tinents for the swastika.
A special department in the for
eign office began this work and
now. with Hitlers announcement
of ''protectorate" over Germans
living in other European nations.
the campaign has been intensified
1t seeks to control the lives and
thoughts of Germans abroad by:
Telling them what storekeepcrS
they can patronize.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
Auction Philosophy
By ID, l.. ZINN

Folks. Teddy Roosevelt, they
claimed. after looking over the Ger
man troops patted the Kaiser on
the back and told him he could
whip the world and he tried it.
Now Herbert Hoover is over to look
Europe over ana Hitler is ready to
take the Kaiser's place. Acts like
nc really wants some one to say
GO" Let's hope Herbert profits
by Teddy'S mistake.
] 1on't hear no talk on the street
about this council race. What is
the matter? NV good neighbor Rov
Womack says he won't run again.
Herb FaWcett says led me on the
track. I am rarin' to go. In fact,
Herb has been councilman so long
it has become a habit with him.
Candidates, get ready. Here is your
chance for a good steady job, all
the same as steppin' into a bed of
roses.
Tonight, Wednesday night, We go
down and sell the Calcutta Pool at
the Barbara Worth hotel.
I'll be seein' you.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
FIRE CHASERS
TO RECEIVE
POLICE FINE

Fire engine followers, curious
pedestrians and motorists who
clutter the streets every time
there is a fire, will be fined in
Ell Centre police court, Chief of
Police J. Sterling Oswalt and
Fire Chief Tom Reams declared
after a huddle Wednesday MORN
ing.
These fire engine followers
get i'm the way of fire fighting
equipment and firemen en- route
10 fires" Reams said. someone
is going to be injured If the
streets aren't cleared"
Oswald ordered his patrolmen
to arrest motorists and pedes-
trisns who fail TO give fircmen
and equipment plenty of room
to fires. The chief declared the
fines will have to be paid and
there will be mo fixing OF
traffic tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. % tUPD -
Harold A. Thompson, 38. propric-
tor of the "Burp Hollow" beer
tavern. was shot and killed by a
bandit today because he thought
he was being ribbed" when the
man pointed a gun at him during
a 5000 robbery.
The bandit held more than 80
patrons cowed as Thompson fell to
the floor dead, and then took $500
currency from the cash register.
He was aided by well-dressed
confederate.
The two men entered the esta-
bllshment early today and ordered
beer. Suddenly they arose. pro-
duced guns. and warned the pa
irons that it was "stickup'.
Sit still, everybody, and you
wont be hurt" one of them warn
cd.
Then one man turned to Thomp-
son. who was behind the bar, and
ordered him to hand over the
money in the register. Thompson
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
Torture Staying
Solution Sought

PHOENIX. hri2.. Feb. % tUPl-
Early solution of the battling tor
ture Staying" here of a man ten
tatively identified as Olaf Lang
orgen. AZ Of Yankton. S. D.. was
fosecast today by Sheriff Roy E.
Merrill.
Langorgcn-or the man authori-
tics believe to be Langorgen-Was
shot fatally last Sunday night in
nearby residential district. His
body was found the following day
sprawley grotesquely on the rear
eat OF a sedan automobile regis
tered to Langorgcn in South Da-
'iota this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
AVER PAGES
NET PLAYERS

CORAL GABLES. Fla. Feb. %.
CUPD-Jackie Aver of Chicago, a
favoritc in the sixth annual Miami
Biltmore Womcn's tennis tourna-
nent paced field Of ~ through
opening round matches with a 6-l.
6-l triumph over sue DeWecSe OF
Coral Gables today.
In other leading opening matches
Mrs. Llol J Bulge Of Seattle de-
fcsted Dorothy Hermann, New
York. So. 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
Sam Baugh Signs
With Gas House Gang

ST. LOUIS. Feb. %. tUP)-Ofii-
cials OF the St Louis Cardinals an
nounced tonight that "Slinsin y"
Sammy Baugh, former "all-Ameri-
can football star from Texas
Christian University. has signed a
contract with the Cardinals
Terms OF the contract were not
discloscJ. Baugh, in demand by
many major league clubs, said he
preferred the Gas House Gang.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
Famous Financier
Dies i'm New York

NEW YORK, Feb. % tUP)- S.
Parker Gilbert, financier and for
mer agent-general for reparations,
died in Doctors hospital today from
cardio-nephritis-a combined kid
ney and heart condition. He was a
partner in j. p. Morgan and Co,
and director of several leading
companies.
You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read he Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23

OF population.
One new phase OF this campaign,
according TO Semi-official circles
here. will be a Stiffening OF the
Nazi attitude toward foreign news
paper correspondents There may
even be repriSaio against CORE
SpondentS-expulSion from Germa-
ny would be the most likely one
Ill cases where foreign newspapers
publish unfoundcd reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
Youngest DiMaggio
Signs Seal Contract

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23 CUP)
Another Of the baseball-playing
DiMaggios was within the contract
fold today with the ink rapidly dry
ing on the contract. Dominic, young
est of the family, Yigned to play
centerfield this season for the San
Francisco Seals of the Pacific coast
league.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
THEVENOW TO
PLAY WITH PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, Feb. %. up =
Tommy Thevenow. veteran OF IA
years in the National league, who
was made free agent by release
from the Boston Nationals last
week, today prepared to work with
the Pittsburg Pirates baseball club
as a spare man for the infield.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
Townsend Members
Meet to Form Party

Townsend club members from all
sections of Imperial Valley met
Monday at the court house to pre-
pare for formation Of Townsend
political party. members announced.
Officers representing the nation
Al organization we're scheduled to
attend the session.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
Home Building to
Be Officials Goal

CONSTRUCTION of residence dwell
lings will be the principal objcc-
tive of commercial secretaries. ac-
cording to Bob Hays, chamber sec
retary. who attended the annual
convention of commercial sccrctar-
les Saturday.
Tic chamber secretary will pre-
cent a plan to the chamber oil
commerce directors Wednesday at
their regular weekly meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
1t Is Dangerous

II is dangerous TO sell a STBSTI-
TCTE for 666 just 10 make three
or four cents more. Customers are
your best assets: lose them and you
l?se your business. SIS is worth
three or four times as much as
SUBSTITUTE.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
Tavern Keeper Slain
Durinq $500 Robbery

thought was gag witnesses
said.
"Aw. 90 on back to your table
and listen to the floor show .
Thompson said. ignoring the gun
pointed at him.
Without wore the gunman fired
and Thompson crashed to the
floor. pierced through the heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
100000 Workers
Lose Jobs in Month

WASHINGTON. Feb. % up
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins estimated today that 100000
workers in non-ag agricultural pur-
suits lost their jobs between mid
December and mid january.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23

Pike voiced objections to the gov
crnmentS reciprocal trade agree
ments. He feared letting down of
trade barriers would put Califor-
mia growers at a serious disadvan-
tage.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
FIRE PUT OUT
IN CHICKEN COOP

FL Centre firemen cXtngulShcd
fire in a chicken coop at the rear
of 518 South Eighth street at 9;30
o'clock Tuesday night. Slight DAM
age resulted.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
BY WEBB MILLER -
- Copyright 1898 by United Press :

BERLIN, Feb. %. (UP) Adolf Hitler is pressing
ahead with a worldwide propaganda campaign 10 build
littC h0melands among the 2500000O Germans or per
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
FA r NJ HEADS
STUDY NEW '3S
FEDERAL SETUP

SACRAMENTO, Feb. %. (UP)-Representatives of
the states agricultural counties began consideration today
of the program under which California agriculture will
operate in connection with the Agricultural Adjustment
Act of 1888 The conference followed informal open
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
Propaganda Drive
Pressed by Hitler

EDITORS NoTE-Webb of
the United Press tells dispatches central
Europe about the Mari all the
world TO tho Fatherlsnd tcs)
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-05-20

(Cont. From page 8
which nave beer washed show
heavy deterioration losses in
StOraEc. It is OOvicuS that
dirty 1855 cnculd not DC offered
the consumer, for this discoura-
ges the conslmptio ion OF Jhis nut
ritious proauct.
The Missouri Agricultural Exper-
i:lent Station in its attempt to
solve this problem has recently
discovered that dirty egGs as
taazen fcorl the packing GLAND and
washed in a solution Of to l
per cent concentrated lye-97 per
cent sodium hydrox1de--hept as
we'll in cold storage as did nat
urally clean eggs of similer
quality. h3n sold They command
ed q price equal to tat receiv-
ed for the ne turally clean, UNI
washed eggs. Furthermore, ex-
perienced dealers in eggs could
not detect the eggs which had
be9d We shed; and cooking. tests
after eight and ten months stor-
age sho ed. that the dirty eggs
Eh1ch had been washed in I've
water were Of equal quality to
the clean eos stored at the
same time.
Because Of the caustic proper
ties Of the I've solution, rubber
gloves should be usedEWhen wash
Inc the eG6s, but the fact that
soiled eGs,s can be treated in
such a ay IS to reduce to
,linimem losses due to their be-
coming dirty suggests q possible
solut ion to this voxing problem
Of how to handle the dirty egGs.
K8************
A~<A a ~
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-05-20

control Of unorganized mar poWer,
responding to desperate call for
help.
Fire hazards should be carefully
considered. Where homes ere rer4od-
eled be sure that the stove pipes
running through partitions are pro-
perly installed. Chimn avS should
be cleaned and carefully inspected
for cracks, stove pipes zoe close
to wooden walls and aloosely fitted
stove pipe are some Of the hazards
to be avoided.
Fire control as we'll as prevention
should be consc ientiously consider
ed before the DESPERATE call for
help is necessary. With properly
equipped fire departments, avail
able apparatus to every home and
organized fire drills; communities
will receive and nay demand recog-
milton by insurance companies.
Every home should have Sole means
Of power Wa ter-Wupply, adopt stand
ard hose couplings, and in com1un-
titles where each fa lily is unable
to have their own power g local fire
department could be organized.
If every half dozen families were
equipped to quickly attach hose and
a portable engine many disasterous
fires could be prevented. Not only
are we safe garding our lives and
property but are placing ourselves
in position to demand lower rates
instead Of higher.
Then too, the future natter Of in
surance rests directly with the Col
onis SITS. Undoubtly there will be q
very rigid inspection Of buildings
in the near future, directly due to
the number Of fires that have de-
stroyed property.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
Hdvenner Doomed
w>x w>~ x~x @~x
Suggested for Aliens Post

GEORGE C. HAVENNER wast
nominated by Fred A. Emery to-
day to succeed Commissioner
George E. Allen.
Mr.. Emery is a widely known
newspaperman and has long been
active in civic affairs in the Dis.
trict, being past president of the
Society of Natives and its repre-
sentative to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
Mr.. Havenner is one Of the Dis
trict's outstanding civic workers,
having organized the Anacostia
Citizens Associations in 1895 and
served as president until 1885.
He is a past president Of the
Federation Of Citizens Associations
and was elected by the federation
to serve on the Citizens Advisory
Council to the District CommiS-
sionerS.
Mr.. Havenner represented the
District at the Panama-Pacific In
ternatiohal Exposition in San
Francisco in 1915 and was execu-
tive chairman Of the Districts
George Washington Bicentennial
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
An EDITORIAL:

last after years and years of waiting, Washington is
"A to have new Municipal Center. In spite of delays
and rebus the Capital of the Nation will at last have fit
ting center for its municipal government
For this the citizens of the District extend their thanks to
President Roosevelt PWA Administrator Icke and others
who have made it possible.
After being treated sepchd for many years. it seems
that at last there going be justice for the District
of Columbia.
The ancient buildings that have housed branches of
the be replaced by the stately Municipal
Center The District JAIL which The Times has pointed out
many times as obsolete and fit place to keep prisoners
is to be modernized.
It that last the tide has turned and that Wash
ngon to be given necessary improvements And are
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
Washington Times Staff Photo
RN-~N

have more shade trees on the
streets now than ever before in
the city's history and each year
the number is increasing"
THREE SPECIALTIES
For several years Lanham has
been concentrating on planting
oaks and elms on widespreading
streets and Gingko and naples on
narrow streets.
One of Lanham's proudest pos.
sessions in his Poplar Point nur.
Sery is a row of Franklinia trees,
"the lost tree of America" They
used to be plentiful but now they
are almost extinct. Unfortunately
they can't be used for street shade
trees.
The red oak and the American
elm are Lanham's favorites.
He doesn't think much Of pop
lars. Just as soon as they grow
up they begin dying, he says
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
INTERIOR Dept
RADIO STATION |
NEARLY FINISHED.

A broadcasting station, COM
plete with studios, a reception
room, and an addition room, is!
being rushed 10 completion in a
penthouse on the new Interior
Department Building.
But no radio antenna masts
tower above the building. There
will be microphones in the studios,
but no transmitting equipment.
USES OF NEW STATION
Shannon Allen, director, said the
studio would be used by Interior
Department bureaus to broadcast
by way of land line connections
over the commercial broadcasting
stations, and to record electrical
transcriptions for local broadcasts
to be made in other parts of the
country.
Officials anxious to use the ma
tion's broadcasting channels to
tell Of their work need only
to step inside the studio in their
own building. Their broadcasts
might be either transmitted di-
rectly through a connection with
a station or chain, or might be
recorded for local broadcast from
a distant radio station by means
Of electrical transcription.
IN OPERATION SOON
The National Park Service, the
Office Of Education, the Bureau
of Reclamation, the Bureau of In
dian Affairs, and many other In
terror Department agencies which
already use the radio in their edu-
cational work are expected to
make use of the station.
Allen said construction work was
still going forward, and that op-
erations will begin probably within
a few weeks. He believed the
studio would be in full operation
by the first of the year. Each OF
the bureaus maintains staff pre-
pairing script for broadcasts, while
the station staff includes a script
writer and three secretaries, as
well as the director. A member OF
the National Park Service eng1-
neering staff gives the necessary
technical assistance.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
An EdtoriaL
FOR NEW CITY HALL = = MANY THANKS!

thankful for this But, like Oliver Twist, want
We want the right of citizenship. We want the right Of
the voe the right go the polls and elect those who
to govern
We do unduy criticize especially in view Of
the fact that the city to be given these for
which we have fought so long. ..
But do feel that had officials elected by the peo-
pe perhaps should have had this long delay Per-
haps officials elected by the people would have had the in
terest of the people more at heart and fought harder to OBJ
tain for the District what other States have had trouble
in securing.
AS said before thank those who have worked to get
this Municipal Center, and appreciate what they
have done they will next get suffrage, will be more
than content.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
Honor Guest:
Gov. PRICE FETED
AT ALEXANDRIA

Governor James H. Price, of Vir-
ginia, was the guest Of honor at
the annual outing of the Alexan-
dria Chamber Of Commerce at
Fort Belvoir last night.
More than $50 members of the
organization and their guests at
tended the affair, heard the gov
ernor make an impromptu speech,
in which he praised the financial
situation Of the State. and dined
on fried chicken.
The dinner was extremely in
formal, since only paper forks and
spoons were furnished, and the
governor and guests were forced
to use their fingers. which they
did with enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
Nurse Bride
Of Doctor

They found romance amid the
hospital charts and thermometers.
And so DR.. w. C. Lambert,
physician at Gallinger Hospital,
was married yesterday to Miss
Myra Jones, a supervisor in the
same hospital.
Cupid stepped in when Miss
Jones joined the hospital staff last
January and met DR.. Lambert.
Today they had gone on a three
week trip following the wedding at
Fifteenth Street Christian Church.
The Rev. Leslie Bowers officiated.
When they return, their address
will be 1929 Fairlawn Ave. S. E.
Mrs. Lambert is the daughter
to Mrs. Katherine Jones of Hur.
lock, Md. DR.. Lambert's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Lam.
bert of Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

eff they insist on dividing their
trunks and shooting their
branches out at odd angles, we
discard them"
Sometimes, through no fault OF
their own, trees grow too big to be
transplanted to curbstone sites
This happens in years when ap'
propriations are sufficient to
carry on all the transplanting
Lanham would like to do.
When this happens, Lanham
gives away his trees to individuals
and organizations who can give
them a new home, and will dig
them up and move them from the
nurseries at no cost to the Gov
ernment. .,.-
LIKE TO MAKE GIFTS
Eve like to give away trees"
Ianham said. II always think
there is something fine about q
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
Scores Point:
Detective WISE
Wins new BILL

Battling for reinstatement on
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, Detective Luther C. Wise,
who was suspended on an extor-
ton charge more than a year
ago, won a demand for a new bill
of particulars at yesterdays ses-
sion of the Police Trial Board.
His counsel, Charles E. Ford,
first moved to dismiss the charge
against Wise and, when this
failed, obtained the boards con,
sent for a new bill of particulars.
Wise was acquitted of the charge
in a District court trial. The &C
cusation involved $40, which he
was alleged to have accepted from
a tavern operator in the 14OO
block Irving S.. N. w., for pro-
lection,