davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
Grapefruit Men
Set Up Committee

Imperial county grapefruit grow
ers Thursday night approved a plan
to set up committee composed
of two representatives each from
Yuma Coachella, Imperial and
Phoenix districts to regulate grape
fruit shipments and aid in the
stabilization of the citrus market.
Eighty-five per cent of valley
growers approved the plan. Mem
bers representing the exchange and
independents will form the COM
mittee from each district.
Don SandilandS will represent
the exchange in Imperial county
and j. E. Harshman will represent
the independents.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
Mexican Ordered
To Make Bad
Check Good

Joe Chavez will have to make a
bad check good or go to Jail for
60 days, Judge R. D. McPherrin
ruled in superior court Friday.
The Mexican's request for proba-
tion was granted for a year and he
was ordered to make restitution for
the S34.85 he released by writing
check when he did not have suf-
ficient funds in the bank to cover
il
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
Gree er Denies
Copeland Charges

In an answer filed in superior
court Friday, F. w. Greer, Brawley
publisher, denied Pete Copeland S
charge that he owed him S2,898.93
for labor and services.
The publisher further denied that
he ever had acknowledged the debt
in writing. Greer asked that Cope
land be asked to pay the cost OF
the suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
Hearing Continued

Ten witnesses lauded Bert Wads-
worths character in superior court
Friday when he applied for proba-
ton after entering a plea of guilty
to a forgery charge brought by M
Marcot, Ell Centro merchant.
Judge r. D. McPherrin contin-
ued the probation hearing until
next Tuesday and will announce
his decision at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
Auctioneer Sells
$95.4O for $40

NEW YORK, Oct. %. UP)-The
federal court house auctioneer. dis
posing of articles left aboard ships
by 209 dead or deserting seamen
held UP an envelope and said it
contained foreign money, value un-
estimated. 1t went to an uniden-
titled man for $40 He opened it
and found 20 English pounds which
he exchanged today for $95.40.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
Farley to Support
Calf. Candidates

SAN DIEGO, Oct. %. CUP)-San
Diego county Democratic headquar-
tiers said today that Postmaster
General James A. Farley was sched-
uled to make radio address Oct
81. from Washington on behalf OF
"Culbert Olson. Sheridan DoWney
and the entire California Democra-
tic slate
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28

the meeting will be members of the
San Diego and Yuma Rotary clubs.
Visitors at the meeting were VIII
FaWcett. w. L. Bennington, and
William Morse. Visiting RotarianS
included NJ. NJ. Sattinger Calexlco;
c. c. Manning. Holtville. Paul
Johnston, Brawley. and Harold
Brandt.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
Hundreds Of Jews Arrested. Placed
In Detention Barracks in Berlin
shortly after noon.

shortly alter noon.
A United Press correspondent who
stood outside the barracks saw two
truckloads taken off in a northerly
direction. No information was avail
able as to their destination but It
was assumed that they might be
going t. concentration camps.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
4-yearOId Child
Has 24th Fracture

ELMIRA. n. Y, Oct 28. cUP)-
Clara Hall. four year old China
Doll. was back home" in st. JOS
eph's hospital today with a broken
leR-hef oath fracture.
Her bones are exceptionally brit
tie, and she has spent large part
of her life at St Joseph's.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
Administration Determined 10 Make
U.S.. Secure Against Policies Of
Nations Dedicated to Might

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 (UP)-Administratio Off
cias reflected determination today TO defend the rights
and properties of the United Safes and its citizens in
world charged with power politics and might makes
right policies President Roosevelt and Secretary of State
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
AS NO ODDS.

Let us Finance the unpaid-bal-
ance on that New Car you wish
TO buy! Walk into the showroom
the showroom of the car you
particularly prefer-With that CASH
in-pocket assurance of knowing,
demanding, just what YOU want
not what some financing setup'
tries to prevail upon you to accept.
See us. Then, buy your car!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
Monday Set as
Bridge Date

HOLTVILLE, Oct. %. - Monday
night, November 81, has been ana
nounced as the date set for tho
public bridge party to be given by
the bridge section of the Junior
Women's club at the civic center.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
TO TAKE VACATION

City Engineer Phil Knights will
go on vacation Monday for week
to help Otto Bradshaw in cam
paigning for the Republican ticket
In the valley. Don Davis, assistant
city engineer will be in charge in
his absence.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
Propositions Present Serious Task
To Voters Of California. McEuen
Declares on Rotary Program

That serious task confrontS voters III ihf study OF
the % propositions which will appear the ballot Nove-
Der demonstrated Thursday by w w McEuen under
whose chairmanship the propositions discussed by
various speakers the Rotary club luncheon Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
INTEND TO WE'D

Notice of their intention to marry
was filed in the county clerk s
office Thursday by Cruz Barragan,
55. and Herminia .albiso Garcia.
%. FL Centro residents.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
"And So Ne Meet Agaln"
Ru MARIE BRETT. PERRING

"And So we again dear lady said Victor ReAnger
There was no his goang expression and his sneerg
tone make rcaze instantly that IN mortal danger
Evening star., 1938-08-03
Former d. e.. Woman Is Killed
In 5,Story Fall From Window
Mrs. Lois FreelG,id Was
Sister of Golf
Star.

Mrs. Lois Webb Freeland, "a, sister
of Thomas D. Webb, jr., well-known
amateur golfer and former University
of Maryland football star, was killed
Monday night in an accidental fall
from the window Of her fifth-hoor
New York apartment. 1t was learned
here today.
Mrs. Freeland attended Western
High School and the Cathedral School
for Girls. She was popular in social
circles here before she took up resi-
dence in New York. She went there
about year ago after she was married
to Henry Theodore Freeland, broker
It was said at the home of her
father. DR.. Thomas D. Webb dentist
living at 1926 Hawthorne street NV.
that Mrs. Freeland was in the kitchen
OF her apartment when she fell.
The body has been brought here
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
at 10 am. at DR.. Webb's residence
Burial will be in Ra1 Greek cemsssry
Evening star., 1938-08-03
RESULTS In PRIMARIES
HIT NEW DEAL BURGERS:
SMITH WINS BY TO /
The Vote

Missouri-Senator Bennett Clark.
frequent Roosevelt critic. wins
Democratic denomination by land
slide; former Gov. Henry S. Caul-
field chosen Republican nominee;
Judge James M. Douglas leading
James v. Billings for Democratic
State Supreme Court nomination.
Kansas-Senator George McGill,
Roosevelt follower, easily wins
Democratic denomination; former
Gov. Clyde NJ Reed captures Re-
publican nomination; the Rev. Ger
aid Winrod. called pro-Nazi by
: opponents, runs third; Gov. Walter
HuXman, Democrat, renominated:
will be opposed by State Senator
Payne Rather. Republican.
Virginia-Two Roosevelt support
ers lose House races; Representa-
tive Howard Smith defeats William
E. Dodd, jr.. 3 to l; former Rep
resentative Colgate Darden unseats
Representative Norman Hamilton.
West Virginia-Representatives
Ramsay, Edmiston and johnson,
who have backed President, win
Democratic denomination.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
Sin1Okle Simon
Sails After u. s.
Detains Her Ship
Actress Made to Shoe
Receipt for $4,000 Tax
Before Leaving.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Aug. 3-More trouble
beset Simone Simon today. but she
finally was permitted to sail for Eu-
rope with the blessing of the Bureau
of Internal Revenue.
That came after the liner Normandie
had been held up for 10 minutes while
the movie actress searched frantically
for papers which would convince a
special representative of the bureau
that she had made a $4,000 payment
on her last years earnings
Kneeling on one of the beds in her
suite. Miss Simon said fervently
X have paid my tax. and I wouldn t
get you in trouble for the world If you
find that have not paid. l will come
right back and give it to you"
The representative was adamant.
The liner remained at the pier until
Miss Simon found the papers IN a
misplaced bag.
Miss Simon said her contract with
Twentieth Century-Fox had not been
renewed
Punctuating her remarks with rapid
gestures. she said: Il won't work for
them. am finished. through. ali done
and I don't want to talk about them.
might never come back to the United
States"
Evening star., 1938-08-03
SIXTH CHILD DIES
ON D. c. STREETS
Little Girl, 4, Following
Father, Is Struck by
Truck.

Four-year-old Edna May Robinson,
3205 Seventh street NE. was killed
almost instantly this afternoon when
she was struck by truck at Eleventh
and M streets NV.
The girl had been to grocery store
with her father, Robert Robinson, and
ran between two parked cars. wit
nesses said. to follow him across the
street Mr. Robinson, it was re-
ported. had his arms filled with
groceries and had gone ahead to his
automobile
The girl was rushed to Emergency
Hospital in a taxicab. but she was pro-
nounced dead on arrival: Her death
was the sixth child fatality since
July IS.
The truck, police said, belonged to
the Nathan Goodman Co., an electric
supply firm. and was operated by Con-
ME w. Tinsley. Is, colored, I'LL La
mont street NV.
Earlier traffic story on Page BID
Evening star., 1938-08-03
REICH AND FRANCE
REACH DEBT ACCORD
Germany Agrees to Pay Losses
Incurred Through Guarantee
on Austrian Loans.
Fy the Associated Press

Fy the Associated Press.
PARIS. Aug. 3.-Germany and
France have reached an accord, it was
announced today, in which Germany
agreed to reimburse the French gov
eminent for any costs it incurred from
its guarantee of Austrian loans.
The French government partly guar
anteed an Austrian 20-year loan in
1888 and 25-year loan in 1884.
Germany also agreed to settle all
Austrian debts in France on the same
basis as German debts, except the
Young and Dawes loans
On the Dawes loan, France accepted
the same arrangement previously ac-
cepted by Britain-reduction of the
interest rate from 7 to per cent.
Germany agreed to establish fund as
of April IS, 1888, for resumption Of
amortization which has been sus-
pended for several years.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
YOUTH
ACCUSES DEPUTY
DWyer Says He Saw Carroll
Murder Physician in
Bathroom.
By 'te Associated Press.

oS IL fSSOAihtrO iCes'
SOUTH PARIS. Me, Aug. 3-Paul
N Dwyer. 18-year-old convicted slayer
of country doctor. today named
former Deputy Sheriff Francis NJ
Carroll as the man who committed
the murder for which Dwyer now is
serving a life sentence
Asked by Prosecutor Ralph NJ In
gals if he had murdered DR.. James
G. Littlefield. Dwyer answered No"
Did you see him murdered?" Mr.
Ingalls, asked.
Yes, sir. l did"
WHO did murder him?"
Francis Carroll"
The respondent at the bar?"
Yes, sir"
Dwyer testified Carroll killed the
elderly physician in the bathroom of
the DWyer home after the doctor had
informed Carroll he knew all about
you and Barbara"
Letters Disclosed Relation.
Dwyer previously had testified he
possessed letters from Barbara Car
roll 18-year-old daughter of the de-
fendant. in which she allegedly dis
closed improper relations with her
father.
Dwyer said the doctor told Carroll:
Il think you belong in State prison,
and if there is no one else in South
Paris who is man enough to send you
there, then l will"
Dwyer testified Carroll followed the
doctor upstairs to the bathroom,
shouting What do you mean?'
Just what l said" he said the
doctor replied.
And then what happened" asked
Mr.. ingalls,.
Il heard sounds of struggle. I
ran up the stairs, grabbing wrench
and hammer as 1 went.
At the top of the stairs the doctor
was stopped over. leaning against the
wall, and moaning.
Il tried to hit Carroll with the
wrench. but it came apart Carroll
grabbed the hammer from me and hit
DR.. Littlefield with it."
@. Where did he hit the doctor?
On the head?
A. "On the head or on the fore
head"
@. And them"
The doctor reeled and fell after two
or three blows"
Il shouted to Carroll, you've
killed him." Dwyer said.
Says He Was Threatened.
Dwyer testified Carroll threatened
to ruin" him and his family unless
he relinquished letters from Barbara.
improper relations between the former
deputy sheriff and his daughter.
Carroll sat not IS feet away, his
eyes intent upon his accuser, his
mouth drawn into a grim line.
Seated in a chair, and speaking in
voice so low some answers had to
be repeated by stenographer. Dwyer,
under questioning by Prosecutor In
gals, related the history of his small
town boyhood and high school friend
ship with Barbara.
Did you become intimate?" Mr.
ingalls, asked
Judge William H. Fisher struck out
his low answer, and explained. to the
pallid youth that he could answer if
he wished. but did not have to in
criminate" himself
Mr.. ingalls, again asked the ques-
toin.
I'D rather not answer that" Dwyer
said.
Mr.. ingalls, had planned to place
Dwyer on the stand yesterday, but
sudden illness-blamed on the heat
and indigestion-prevented his ap-
pearance.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
KRASCHEL STANDS
ON STATE RIGHTS
Iowa Governor Holds u. S.
Only Has Power Given
by Delegation.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
In difference to military order
issued By Iopas Cor. Kraschel. the
National Labor Relations Board dd-
journed hearing into strike at
the Maytag plant until it received
orders iron, Washington. The Gou-
ernor declared the hearing ,OaS
delaying settlement OF the strike.
BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Iowa. Aug. Gov
Nelson G. Kraschel today carried his
constitutional law battle to the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board with the
statement that the Federal Govern
ment possesses only that authority
which was delegated to it by the
States
In defiance of the Governors order
closing the, board hearing into the
Maytag Washing Machine Co. strike,
the N. L. r. B. in Washington ordered
the inquiry resumed here tomorrow.
Concerning its determination to pro-
ceed with the inquiry, the board de-
clared:
ANY other course would be Subordi-
nation of national to State authorities
in matters affecting national SOW
ereignty and of the civil to military
authorities in times of peace. Both
have been held improper and illegal
by our highest courts"
Commenting on that portion of the
statement, the Governor asserted lit
has never been held that way by the
Iowa military court"
Of the boards refusal to accept his
decision closing its Newton hearing
Gov. Kraschel said the State of Iowa
has not delegated additional authority
to the Federal Government since ap-
proving the lame duck and prohibition
repeal amendments
Asked if he contemplated any action
to forestall opening of the N. L. r. B.
hearing in the Federal courthouse here
tomorrow, the Governor only stated:
Il have made my position clear on
that point"
States Rights Test.
He previously invited Labor Board
officials to test out the principle of
States rights in connection with the
hearing
With $50 National Guardsmen al
ready on duty in the strike area, the
(See MAYTAG, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1938-08-03
B ULlETIk

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 8 (P).-A
foreign Office sourse disclosed to-
day a Mexican note to the United
States rejected "in principle" arbi-
tration of American claims for ex-
propriated farm lands, but left the
door open for further diA asaon.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
ROYAL COMMISSION
LEAVING PALESTINE
Technical Board Goes to Haifa
After Three Months Study
of Partition Boundaries.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM. Aug. "a British
technical commission on the partition
or Palestine left for Haifa today to
return to London after three months
work in the turbulent Holy Land.
The commission had the task Of
drawing up boundaries of proposed
Arab and Jewish states as recon-
mended in the Peel report which
aroused the criticism of both Jews and
Arabs.
During their stay. the commissioners
conducted 80 private and two public
sessions, hearing government officials.
ecclesiastical heads and Christian and
Jewish leaders.
The Palestine Post said after the
submission of the commissions re-
port there was possibility the Brit
ish government would send financial
group to Palestine to study detailed
recommendations for fiscal system un-
der the proposed regimes.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
Mass Flights Planned.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Aug. 3 R.-
Two flights of Is long-range patrol
bombers, each to Hawaii, in September
and November, and one of 16 planes to
Panama from San Diego August 81
will complete the Nays mass distance
flights for 1888, naval aviation au-
thorities announced here today.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
WMAL

Brings you the final hour of
the "Sunset Symphony" to-
night, weather permitting,
from the floating shell at
the Potomac Water Gate.
WMAL will pick up the con-
cert at 9 o'clock, after the
intermission, and continue
until the close at 10. In
arranging the broadcasts of
the Sunset Symphonies"
The Star and the National
BroadcaSting Co. are Coop
Grating with the Summer
Concert Committee of the
symphony Orchestra in it's
efforts to further apprecia-
ton and support of the
orchestra in its contribution
to the musical life of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
DAVIS REPORTED
COUNT|NC0NCASH
SCHULTZ BURIED
Lawyer Is Said to Be Only
Person Who Knew Place
Millions Were Hidden.
ACCUSED IS EXPECTED
TOGO BEFORE JURY SOON
Dewey Believed Anxious to Get
Additional Indictments
Against Politicians.
BACKGROUND


As special prosecutor and later
as district Attorney Thomas E.
Dewey has ,Oaged a bitter War on
NelD York's policy rackets,
Mhich Were controlled by the late
Dutch Schultz. Several OF Schultzs
alleged associates hare been in
dicted and last year Dewey had
Schultz's laWyer, J. Richard fDiIie)
DadS arrested and brought back to
NcD York. Then tolloucd arrests OF
James J. Hines, Tammdny poll
tician, and others. DeWey's prcde-
cessor, William Copeland Dodge,
Was accused yesterday by the prose-
cutor as being linked to the ring.
Evening star., 1938-08-03

Py the Associated Press.
TOXIC. Aug. 3-The japanese gov
ernment directed its second protest in
"a hours to Soviet Russia today in an
effort by diplomacy to end bitter
fighting along the Siberian -Manchu-
kuoan frontier.
The fighting still was in progress
early today between large forces Of
well-equipped troops, with airplanes
and tanks, and it was felt in au-
thoritative circles that the exchange
of gunfire marked the first round Of
the Far Easts second unofficial war.
A later communique said the battle
ended at 10 a m and that the Russian
troops had retreated some 1,500 yards
from japanese positions.
A general lull" prevailed along the
border following the battle, the COM
munique said.
"A communicate issued by Tass,
the Russian official news agency,
denied Soviet troops had taken the
offensive in yesterdays battle. as
the japanese announced. 1t de-
clared unless the japanese ceased
'provocations' along the border
further continuation of the hos
tilities, fraught with extremely Sc
rious consequences, is regarded in
evitable'D
A foreign Office spokesman said
Japan hoped to localize. the trouble
and settle it by the diplomatic steps,
but the presence of large forces in the
frontier area indicated the battle
which began Sunday might be merely
a prelude to major operations.
Preventive War Believed Aim.
Those who held that a second un-
declared war in the Orient had begun
argued that Russia believed Japan
was near financial exhaustion and
"now-or or-never moment had arrived
to fight a preventive war to forestall
attack by Japan in the future
Secondly. they contended. Russia
was fearful that China would collapse
should the japanese capture Hankow
and sever the Canton -Hankow Rail-
way, which is Chinese munitions
artery.
Thirdly the Russian strategy might
be based on belief that the Siberian
situation could be kept within the
bounds of miniature war, without
serious danger to the Soviet nation.
Other Motives Envisaged.
Some japanese believed the border
trouble was merely a Russian effort
to delay troop movements to aid the
Japanese offensive in China against
Hankow, the provisional capital Of
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek's gov
ernment, or possibly to cloak internal
difficulties
1t was for this reason. apparently.
that officials still hoped for diplomatic
adjustment of the trouble. which
originated in Soviet fortification of
Changkufeng Hill July II.
The hill is in the poorly-defined
frontier area south of Vladivostok,
where meet the borders of Manchu-
kuo. japanese protested; Russian
Siberia, and Japanese Korea. Both
Japan and Russia claim the area.
First Protest Yesterday.
The first of the newest protests was
delivered in Moscow by F. Milyakawa.
secretary of the Japanese Embassy.
yesterday against Soviet lawlessness."
the foreign Office spokesman an
nounced.
The Ambassador to Moscow, Mamoru
Shigemtsu, was directed to deliver the
second protest personally today to the
(See FAR EAST, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1938-08-03
HUNGARY SWELTERS
Budapest Virtually Paralyzed by
S9-Degree Temperature.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. 3 GR.-
A heat wave virtually paralyzed life in
the nation today.
1t was SO degrees Fahrenheit in Bu-
dapest-a temperature seldom expert
enced here-and ambulances were un-
able to cope with calls for hundreds OF
heat victims who were stricken In
streets and factories. ,
Evening star., 1938-08-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Aug. 3.-The government
announced today all foreign Jews
would be barred from italian schools
beginning with the fall term.
A communique issued by the gov
ernment said:
Beginning with the scholastic year
1889 the admission of foreign He
brew students. including those resld-
ing in Italy, to all Italian schools OF
all grades is prohibited
At the same time it announced q
new program to increase the efficiency
of the nations armed forces.
A communique said:
AT recent meetings held by II Duce
with the minister of finance and the
chief of general staff Of war and all
a further program to increase the
efficiency of our armed forces was
concluded 1t gave no other details.
The ban on Jewish students pre-
sumably does not apply to the 47,0OC
Jews who are Italian citizens.
The Fascist race doctrine issued
July IA by a group of Fascist pro-
fessors proclaimed that Italians were
an Aryan race and denied that Jews
were members of the Italian race.
There has bene no move, however
to exclude them from Italian citizen
ship.
The number Of Jews who will be
affected by the new ruling probably
will be small.
Foreigners attending Italian schools
in 1867 totaled 2,612. The proportion
of Jews was not known, since such
statistics are not kept.
There are few American Jews In
business in Italy. Under the new
regulations they will be unable to senc
their children to Italian state schools
but the ma jority of these already at
tend private schools.
The principal effect of the an
nouncement was to increase apprehen'
sion among Italys Jewish population
Concern was felt over the possibility
that there might be increasingly severe
measures, barring Jews from STATE
positions and some professions.
Jewish Doctors Lose Practice.
BERLIN. Aug. LR.-Approximately
5000 to 1000 Jewish physicians II
Germany have been forbidden tt
practice after September 80.
The only exceptions to the sweeping
decree publishred last night in th
official gazette were unusual case
wherein the interior minister car
grant licenses to practice until further
notice and certain World War veteran!
who may be given maintenance grants
Evening star., 1938-08-03
And Tomorrow
EVENING"

Tune in on WMAL for pri-
mary results from Tennessee.
battle-ground of the Crump-
Browning political fight.
Time will be announced
later.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
Haifa Curfew Lifted.

HAIFA, Palestine, Aug. 3 (P.-A
curfew imposed July Is when a bomb
explosion killed at least IS and wound
ed so to go persons was lifted today.
indicating that authorities believed .
tense situation arising from Arab-Jew-
ish racial strife was improving. 4
Evening star., 1938-08-03
Kennedy Goes to France.

LONDON. Aug. @.-United
States Ambassador Joseph P. Ken
nedy left by plane today for Cannes.
France. where his family is spending
a holiday.