davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
Sentiment
On "HiLI"
Divided

G.NsD The Iowa primary re
suit was greeted with mixed feel
1ngs today in Congress.
Republicans were greatly
cheered by the size of the Repub
Gcan vote, in comparison to the
Democratic, while Democrats gen
orally expressed the hope the War
ring factions would now get to
gether for November.
James Roosevelt, the President S
eon-secretary. who sent a tele-
gram to Iowa referring to my
friend Otha Wearin," declined to
comment.
Comment included
SENATOR HERRING Cd
iowa: Senator Gillette will prove
to be the stronger nominee in the
November election. 1 am salts.
fled with the result of yesterdays
primary election. l voted for
him"
VAN NUYS HAPPY
SENATOR VAN NUYS Cd
Indiana, opponent of the court
bill who is up for reelection this
year: L am very happy over the
victory of Senator Gillette. He is
Q clean-cut, soCiable and con-
ScientiouS member of the Senate.
He stands four-Square with those
who are standing for ConStitu-
tional government. Il am happy
over his victory because it demon.
strates that a majority of the
people are thinking today. They
are not going to be coerced, in.
Inundated or controlled by higher.
ups to vote against time-honored
ideals of our republic"
SENATOR SCHWARTZ Cd
Wyoming: L was glad to see
Gillette win. I don't think the
court issues had anything to do
with it."
SENATOR MINTON CD In
diana, a New Dealer: L hope the
Democrats in Iowa will get to-
gether now and pull for victory
In November"
RELIEF ISSUE
SENATOR BURKE CD Ne
braska, an anti-New Dealer: I'VE
are all pleased, of course. I think
that it shows the people don't want
relief of the starving mixed into
politics. 1t shows the people want
independent representatives in
congressman rubber stamps"
SENATOR TRUMAN CD,
Missouri: Il am happy that Sen
ator Gillette is coming back"
SENATOR HATCH CD, New
Mexico: Personally, 1 am graft
fled at the denomination of Sen
ator Gillette. I think he is a fine
man and very able Senator"
SEES G. o. P. HOPE
REPRESENTATIVE MARTIN
(R.), Massachusetts,, chairman OF
&4le G. o. P. congressional cam
paign committee:
The Iowa primary was decided
setback to political dictatorship.
The voting indicated plainly that
Iowa is set to join with PennSyl-
vsnia and oregon in the Repub-
lican parade in November. Incl
dentally, the special congressional
election in Kentucky last Satur-
day showed a strong Republican
trend. One industrial county
which was democratic in 1886 by
5000, turned in a Republican
plurality Of 1900. The signs null
tipIy that 1888 is to be a Re
publican year"
WEAKNESS DENIED
REPRESENTATIVE SABBATH
Cd Illinois: The Iowa primary
does not indicate any weakness
on the part of the New Deal.
Wearin was not known through
out the State; Gillette was. To
me the primary result was a
natural ONE
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
UP IN KENTUCKY

This supposed WPA vote is also
the subject of keen controversy
in Kentucky, where Senator Alben
w. Barley. the majority leader.
is facing stiff fight against GOV.
A. B. Happy" Chandler. The lat
ter'S campaign manager has
charged the WPA workers are be-
ing regimented for Barley.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

Although President Roosevelt
personally kept out of the Iowa
battle, and both candidates pro
claimed loyalty to him. Wearin's
candidacy. nevertheless, was fully
endorsed by Harry L. Hopkins,
WPA Administrator, and it had
also a somewhat left-handed en-
dorSement from James Roosevelt,
the Presidents son and secretary.
Young RooSevelt's participation
in the primary consisted of send
ing a telegram in which he re-
ferred to my friend Otha Wearin."
Apparently it had little effect, as
Gillette won by a 2-to-l vote.
BIG COP VOTE
What impressed the politicians
more than Gillette's victory over
Wearin was the size of the Repub-
llcan vote, in which Ex-senator
L. j. Dickinson, who keynoted the
convention of 1882,
was a victor over Representative
Lloyd ThurSton. The Democratic
vote was light in comparison to
the Republican, which was highly
to the Republicans.
On the basis of the vote, the
were inclined today
to claim the recapture of a Senate
seat in Iowa in the November
election. However, a primary vote
is an unreliable barometer
by which to gauge the vote on
election day. In Iowa, it was
claimed many Republicans
the Democratic primary
to vote for Gillette.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
Nzkk<:szhz57z
y. .!: Sa;:;.' Times

Editorial and Business Phone:
Republic 1894
Entered at the Post office, Washington
D. G.. as second-closs mail matter
Evening star., 1938-08-03

retary of q committee Of physicians
opposing the Medical Associations pol
icies, also was slated to take part.
The committees attempt to find .
common denominator for the Nations
medical problem comes only few days
after the Justice Department at Wash
ington accused organized medicine"
Of illegal activities against = co-op-
erative health group and announced
q grand jury investigation to ascertain
''the particular persons responsible.
The Medical Association virtually
challenged the administration to q
court struggle.
Prior to the closed forum, DR..
Peters said some physicians felt the
American Medical Associations atti-
tude toward cooperative health groups
was blocking valid experiments that
should at least be completed before it
is determined whether they are good
or bad"
Woll and Comstock Talk.
Last month association officials
heaped criticism on a presidential
committees recommendation for an
$3.50, ,000, 900 Government health pro-
gram, terming 1t unavoidable.
As the first step in sounding public
opinion, the more than 100 committee
members have been considering prob
Evening star., 1938-08-03

lens in social security, finance. foreign
affairs, relief, civil service and po-
litical liberty, as we'll as trends In the
labor and agricultural fields.
Chairman Glenn Frank said that
when the committee makes its report
on policy to the National Committee,
1t will not represent the whole party
nor will its declaration chart the
course Of the party" in the 1910 elec-
ton.
At the open session last night, Mat
thew Woll, vice president Of the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor, and Louis
K. Comstock. president Of the Mer-
chants Association of New York, spoke
from the same platform on the Co
operation Of Labor and Industry"
Both sounded q plea for co-opera-
tion between the two groups to speed
recovery.
Big Government Era.
Mr.. Comstock talked for collective
reasoning as a substitute for collec-
tive bargaining.
Mr.. Woll said that I'VE are now en-
tering an era Of big government The
outward manifestations are mounting
deficits, increased tax burdens and
swollen budgets. Where this all may
lead us no one can tell"
Evening star., 1938-08-03
MEDICAL ISSUE
0NG. 0.P. AGENDA
Program Body DeIves Into
Question in Preparing
1910 Prospectus.
nv tha A.eoc;atad pree,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The Republican
Program Committee placed "socialized
medicine" under its political micro
scope today.
The controversial medical issue was
among q wide range of national prob
lens being studied by the committee
this week in preparing a prospectus to
be submitted to the Republican Ma
tional Committee next year.
DR.. H. L. Snyder of Winfield. Kans..
was scheduled to represent the Amer
ican Medical Association at the closed
forum. DIR. John P. Peters, professor
of medicine, Yale University. and Sec
Evening star., 1938-08-03
SEIZE 8 IN DRIVE
0NGAMBL|NC WAR
Police Report Threat of
Reta|iatory Shooting in
Numbers Racket.

Eight men blamed by police for
sudden recurrence of violent methods
In the numbers racket we're held for
investigation today, after the pickup
squad staged a swift roundup last
night.
Chief of Detectives Bernard w.
Thompson said the men were involved
on one side or another. in an incipient
gambling war, which he proposed to
stop before 1t started.
-Four of the men later were reeased
on "six-hour writs" presented by their
lawyers. Such writs, filled out by the
the police either to charge their clients
or release them within six hours In
this instance, no charges were filed,
but the prisoners were warned against
any outbreak of violence
At least four recent instances in
which numbers writers were relieved of
their days receipts at gunpoint are
known to the police, Inspector Thomp-
son said, and threats of retaliatory
shooting impelled him to order the
pickup squad to arrest gamblers re-
ported by underworld sources to be on
the warpath.
The trouble. the inspector said, ap-
parently grew out of an attempt by
a numbers hacker who lives in Vir-
ginia and does business in the District
to Organize" the racket here and
force independent writers to disgorge
at least share of their receipts This
move was resented, and plenty of
trouble" was promised if the man
sought to carry out his threats.
The eight suspects were picked up by
detectives led by 1t. Joseph w. Shimon.
They were locked up in various pre-
cincts.
Investigators in close touch with the
gambling situation were inclined to
lay the hare-up to the efforts of the
new lottery law which went into effect
a few months ago. The law, they said
has driven the racket under cover to
a large extent. made it more difficult
TO operate and not nearly so profitable
rs in the days when almost anybody
could make numbers book
Two numbers cases which we're
"routine" and had no connection with
the reported gambling war we're booked
yesterday.
Two colored men. Ainsworth J.
jackson. "a, of the 2400 block of Sec
ond street SW.. and John M Dorsey.
II. of the 700 block of Second street
SW, were arraigned before Commits
sioner Needham c. Turnage on charges
of possessing numbers slips and oper-
ating lottery.
Jackson, arrested by Sergt George
c. Deyoe in Maridian Hill Park,
Fifteenth street and Florida avenue
NV. was held under $500 bond. while
Dorsey, arrested in print shop he
runs in the 400 block of Third street
SW. was required to post bond of
$500. The police described Dorsey
as an old offender.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
.ssful, others will be opened through

cessful, others will be opened through
out the State.
AS explained by DR.. Vinson, the
bureau will operate in this manner:
"A person in need of medical service
goes to the bureau and states his
financial condition. The bureau de-
termines how much he can pay and
how best he can pay it.
The patient and his family might
be able to pay 81 or $40 week or
month. but his whole financial situa-
ton will be considered, and the bureau
will fix his price and arrange his
terms for a maximum period OF IL
months.
This will prevent heavy. BURDEN
some expense in emergencies and it
will help the doctors by enabling
patients to pay"
Evening star., 1938-08-03
FLORIDA DOCTORS
DEVISE new PLAN
Association Would Insure Case
Regardless of Ability
to Pay.

5y the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 3.-The Florida
Medical Association moved today to
insure medical and surgical service for
patients, regardless Of their financial
status.
DR.. J. c. Vinson. chairman OF the
associations medical Economics Com
mittee, said the organization would
establish a bureau to serve as a clear
ing house for classifying patients f.
nancially. and adjusting, budgeting
and collecting fees.
A committee proposed the plan.
DR.. Vinson said. after it found the
public was not being adequately
served.
One bureau is to be operated for
year as an experiment, the physi-
clan explained. and If it proves sue
Evening star., 1938-08-03
Relieving the Pain of
Eu R IT'S

Physicians recommend Mountain Valley
Mineral Water direct from the famous Hot
Springs, Arkansas. as an aid to the treat
ment Of Neuritis. Mildly alkaline. Deeply
satisfying. Helps eliminate body acids and
poisons. Phone for free descriptive booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
From, Hot Springs, Ark.
Met. 1862 14O5 X st. NV.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
War Time Premier
Demands Recall
Of Anthony Eden

LONDON. Feb. 81. UP)-David
Bloyd-Gcorge. war time premier,
through the council of action for
peace and reconstruction, issued a
general call TO the British empire
today TO demand the recall Of An
thony Eden TO the foreign secre-
taryShip and reeStabliShment Of his
policy of mo surrender on prln-
cipies'.
The call for united progressive
action was in the form of a mani
fcsto which condemned without
reservation the negotiations with
Italy.
1t is perhaps not an unnatural
parallel that the demand OF Ger
many for organization of the Aus
trian ministry should be followed
by this surrender of Great Britain,
ii said.
Millions of electors in this
country rightly thought that in
Eden they had a firm supporter OF
the league who tried to uphold the
democracy of the league against
deliberate efforts OF dictators TO
establish dominance over Europe
The reply to this attempt by
the government 10 betray the hon
OF of Great Britain, as sworn 10
ia the covenant, as well as her I'm
perlal interests which are now
menaced in the Mediterranean ana
the far east. must be an unmlStaK-
able and unequivocal demand from
the people for the recall Of Eden
and seestablishment OF his policy
os no surrender on principles"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21

southern Spain and Spanish Moroc-
co, Dodd pointed out, Italy could
practically nullAy 5ritain's posi-
ton at Gibraltar. He said, how
ever, that MuSsolini will not be
satisfied with this and will move
towards domination of Egypt and
Palestine. If this venture proves
successful. Dodd testified, Italy
then will have accomplished her
long cherished ambition for con-
troll of the Mediterranean and be
in a position to sever the life
line" of the British Empire in event
Of war.
Dodd aSSertedly told the commit
tee that Germany and Italy prob
ably would not resort to arms eX-
cept as a last means of gaining
their objectiveS. He said that Jap
an is a most important considera-
ton in activities of the Rome -Ber-
lin axis and he predicted that the
island empire would come TO the
aid of the two European Fascist
powers Immediately in event of A
major war.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21

Studying him in the Kron Opera
mouse yesterday one realized that
here was the man. above all others
In Europe. who. by diplomacy and
gestures OF force had lifted himself
into the saddle of middle Europe.
Events confirmed that impression
when i'll London, Foreign Minister
Anthony Eden had resigned because
of British cabinet split over policy
toward Germany; in Rome. Mus
solini. Hitler's ally was silent. and
his silence apparently gave consent
to what the Fuehrer had said: the
people in the streets of Vienna had
responded TO the speech with loud
"heils;" and millions of ears were
close to radios in the Balkans.
His black hair tumbling across
his forehead, his arms waving, Hit
Ter. who was born outside the boun-
daries of Germany. had shouted:
In five years 1 have built up
the German army. Nobody doubts
that I am the leader of the Reich"
In nation of 65.000.0 900 persons,
his prestige has been immensely en-
hanced by his first successful steps
in Nazifying the German army and
diplomatic corps.
He has taken a long stride to-
ward fulfillment of his ambition
to create a greater Germany by
beginning a virtual political as
similation of Austria.
He has brought about a blood
less purge" of the army command
without shaking Nazi influence
among the men who fight the bat
tles-the common soldiers.
For months Hitler has been
caught between two forces, the
army and Nazi officialdoIn. To the
Nazis, the attitude of the high army
officers was a serious offense. They
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21

urged Hitler to deal with this vir-
tual state within a state" and
bring everyone into allegiance to
the swastika. In the light of what
has happened since, it develops
that Hitler merely was waiting a
favorable opportunity to take the
advice of the Nazi counselors.
That opportunity came on Jan.
u.
Social Background
Field Marshal Werner Won Blom-
berg. 59-year old leader of the
countrys fighting forces. married
a girl half his age Her obscure So
cial background made her objec-
tionable to many of the same Off
GERS whom Hitler had restored to
service. II is a tradition that Ger
man officers must obtain the con-
sent of their Superiors before mar
rying.
Blomberg did more than give
brazen affront to that tradition. He
compounded his offense against
army caste by perSuading Hitler to
be witness at the wedding with
out explaining the social back
ground of the bride. The reaction
OF the army caste" was swift and
direct. Colleen. Werber Won
Fritsch. then army commander-in-
chief, protested to Hitler in be-
half of his fellow officers.
Chagrined and angry at having
been duped Hitler accepted" the
resignation of both Blomberg and
FritSch.
Thus the Fuehrer seized upon
such a trivial thing as a marriage
to do what staunch NaZis had been
asking him TO do. Like the marriage
of the Duke of Windsor, BlombergS
wedding merely was a spark that
started the fire on fuel accumulat-
ing for months.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21

tdIc W COMMENT DeyODQ lldI OH
the big diplomatic weekend.
Rcichsfuehrer Adolf Hitlers re-
statement of Nazi expansion aims
should not, however, have sur
prised the state department in view
OF reports understood TO have been
submitted by William E. Dodd be-
fore he resigned as United States
ambassador TO Germany.
Dodd's reports, possibly discount
ed by the state department because
Of his anti-Nazi sympathies. are
believed to have fixed the limits
of Hitler's European ambitions con-
siderably beyond the scope of Der
Fuehrer's address yesterday to the
Reichstag in Berlin.
Dodd's apprisal of German aims
became public today through a
member of the house foreign af-
fairs committee before which the
former ambassador to Germany re-
Gently appeared in secret session.
Tho member. who requested that
his name not be revealed, told the
United Press that Dodd had de-
Scribed plan by which Germany
and Italy plan TO carve out a new
Holy Roman empire" on the con-
tinent and in North Africa.
Dodd is quoted as having said
that he saw maps in Berlin out
lining the territories involved and
purportedly including the Neither
lands, Switzerland, CzechoSlovaKia
and the Polish corridor for Ger
many in addition TO Austria, where
Nszi influence now is being ex-
erted with unprecedented force
Italy is described as seeking a
handhold in Egypt, Palestine, Spain
and Spanish Morocco, which lies
across from Great Britain's Gibral-
tar.
With powerful Notifications in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
Recreation Plans
Show Progress

HOLTVILLE. Feb 2l-Holtville's
community recreation program, Or
ganizcd under the direction Of Glen
Grant. western director of the Ma
tional Recreation association, is
functionng effectively this week.
Dale Cooper. il. is playground
director. and Marguerite Yeary Is
acting as his assistant. Tennis. bas-
ketball. volleyball. horseshoes. base
ball. and croquet will be played as
soon as full equipment arrives.
Definite announcement as to game
schedules is impossible, Cooper said,
until the directors have a better idea
of the number of persons who WISH
TO play the various games.
indications point to great in
terest in the program during the
spring" Cooper said The program
and schedules will be worked out
along lines suitable to the equip
ment and to meet the demands OF
the participants
Residents of rural areas were M
vited to take part in the program.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
untiI xrou'ye read the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21

We Carry Our Own Contracts - No Bank,
Finance Company or Power Co. to Deal With =.
It's an Exclusive |. V. HARDWARE Co. Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
Jail Population
Increases TO 70.

The population at the Imperia
county Jail rose to 205 this weekG1z
after 25 prisoners were booked the4
by officers from all sections of th'
county.
Capacity of the county institu.
tion is 96, federal inspectors deter
mined following an inspection mad
last summer.
After court is held in the cite
and at the justice courts Monday
Sheriff Robert Ware declared Mon
day, the population undoubtedly vii
take another jump upward
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21

All left 1897 stocks including floor samples must be cleared
away for the arrival of New 1893 NOGES So these Drastic
Reductions offered the homes of lei CcntrO It's
chance TO factor of refrigeration Just ask
neghbor who Norge There hundreds E! Ccntro
They will tell of Norge savings that far beyond its
It's wonder Norge leads in sales Imperial Valley Only such
outstanding performance could merit this big margin of
arity.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
Funeral Director
Returns to CITY

A r. Hens. funeral director who
was in business in Ell Centro prior
to 1927, now is IN business at 600
Broadway after an absence of 10
years.
He remodeled the building at the
corner of Seventh and Broadway
His funeral chapel is equipped with
an electric organ.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
J. K. Fahs' Mother
Dies i'm Pasadena

Mrs. d. N. Fahs. 80, mother of
J. r. Fahs of Ell Centre. died Sun
day at her home at 1104 Elizabeth
street. Pasadena.
She had visited her son in Ell
Centre many times and during the
time her daughter, Mrs. Arthur j.
Schaetzel. lived in Ell Centre, also
visited in her home. Until recent
years. Mrs. Fahs always spent her
holidays with her family in I'M
perial Valley
Funeral services will be held at
the Turner and Stevens funeral
chapel in Pasadena at IL o'clock
Wednesday morning.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you've read the ADS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21

the Famous Roator Compression Unit AS Well AS 5Year
Warranty on Other Mechanical arts Exclusively at Hardware
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
HARRY COOPER
LEADS GOLFERS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 81. CUP
Led by Lighthouse" Harry Coop
er with IA in the sc hole prelimi-
naries, 72 pro and amateur golf
ers today began final SO hole play
in the $4,000 Crescent City open.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
y. S. Foreign Policy
Stands Unbalanced

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. (UP)-United States for
egn policy, based primarily low-ariff economies and
spectacular European political events. Officials do not
big navy defense program, stands unchanged today by
spectacular European political events Officials do not
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
BY WEBB MILLER
- Copyright 1888 by United Press =

BERLIN, Feb. 81. (UP)-Adof Hitler is the dominant
ruler III Europe today and before in the five
of the Naz regime has he been firmly entrenhed at
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
Hitler Dominant
Ruler in Europe

"cbb Miller European the United Press begins
today series of dispatches coeatng
inc momcnous events middle todays dispatch he
traces the steps by which dominant
of Inc cc0ufine
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21

The precision made Rollator Com
preston Unit is warranted for 10
years 1t has proven its incompara-
Die efficiency in Imperial Valleys
hottest weather by providing sur
plus cold in all sizes and in all
kinds of home installations. This
trouble-free service is assured when
you choose Norge.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

THAT LONESOME ROAD. In the LoL
Not;onoi Forest, Utoh, these sheep ore
pIoddine up dusty troll toword q roilrood
loodina point Young sheep hove their tolls
bobbed in the interests Of sonitotion ond
feedine-becouse the food required to fotte"
the toll might odd pound or two Of chops.
Sheep ore often b.o"ded with point or tor.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
THE R A n G E

MILLIONS sheep mounton meodows the wese" "otno
forests Of the United Stotes under permits onted their the
United stotes Forest Seeo for from the doy when the bottle for
eozne onds kept the Old West in turmoil
Migration herds ond ocks the okes poee the
ond eoy It Colorado Wyoming, Utoh Montana.
doho Oregon Washington kevod ond California kotiono forests New
Mexico and Arizono provide yeor long