davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-15
Stars Missing

MANCHESTER BY THE SEA,
Mass, Aug. /. UP)-With practi-
caIly every top ranking American
and foreign star competing except
the two Helens, Mrs. Moody and
Miss Jacobs, the 14th annual Essex
county club Women's invitation
tournament started today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-15
u. S. Track Team
Whips Germany

BERLIN, Aug. Is. CUP)-The 40
man United States track and field
team that scored a 1922 victory
over Germany split up into small
er squads today to continue exhibi-
ton tours through Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-15

over Cleo Shans, will be slightly
favored to belt out the Holtville lad
before the end OF four rounds.
Erni Burgi. who last week was
kayoed by Willie Simmons, is, for
some reason, matched against Vic
Villavicencia. Vic holds two deci-
sions over Simmons and a victory
over Ike Blair. Burgi is yet to win
clean. cut decision this season.
Five other bouts are scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-15
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks higher and quiet.
Bonds irregular L. S. governments
irregular.
Curb stocks steady and quiet.
Foreign eXcnenge about steady.
Cotton frim.
Wheat off u TO rs cent. Corn
off Is TO 1ss.
Rubber easy
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-15
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Aug. Is UP)-
Hens, Leghorns 314 to lbs =. .13c
Hens, Leghorns over lbs.... 15o
Hens colored 34-4 lbs ... 2Oc
Hens colored 4 punds and up PIE
BrOilers over ! up 10 Y lb -. 19c
BrOilers over l Z and up to pa 19c
Broilers over l Z and up to "a tic
Fryers 4eghorns) "a TO 3 -. 15c
Fryers, 2l2 up to 312 lbs. -. lie
Fryers. cOlored over 3A lbs. .1Sc
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Rocks z lbs up ........... zoe
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs ...... zoe
Stays .................. 12c
Old Roosters ........... O9c
Ducklings, over AZ lbs ..... lac
Ducklings, under ~ lbs ..... 1lo
Old Ducks ...-....,..- lie
Geese Observation-Disclosures. 15o
Young Tom Turkeys. 10 lbs. to
1S lbs. ...... 19t
Young tom turkeys. over Is lbs 19e
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs and up 21c
Old Tom Turkeys .............. 15e
Gid Hen Turkeys ......... .... 1eo
Squads. II lbs per doz and up 24c
Capons, under IDS. "a
Capons. lbs. and up ......- 25c
Rabbits no. ! white 3 y lbs
TO AZ lbs .................. O9e
Rabbits mixed cOlors ......... O7c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-15
nambers> Hurst Hook Up Tuesday
To Pitch for
SIipper.Hordwore
In Title Bottle

Johnny Vandermeer and Carl Hubbe would be forced
to take back seat Tuesday night if they pitching in
Ell Centro because Homer Chambers and Joe Hurst peren
nial softbal pitching rivals will take the spotlight at Ell
Centre stadium in duel to decide the CITY league NIGHT
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-15
TUFFY L0UDERMILk SCHEDULED
TO BATTLE FRANK CANNETT
IN MAIN THURSDAY NIGHT

frankie Cannett will make his second trip out OF the
banamweight division Thursday night in the FL Centre
athletic club when he will line up against Iutty Louder
milk of Holtville in the main event.
Cannett who last week pounded out another decision
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-15

explanation abbreVaions-G
d
runs bated in; Pc, putouts; A, assists; errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-15

News Want Ads is Due 10
Quick Results!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-15
l.. A. 1ANKS
FLAX

Los ANGELES. Aug. Is up
grAnsamerica .,.........- lV1s-lV2s
Evening star., 1938-01-11

Back stage always was his ambition
Tor farm improvement. He worked nis
way through the State University of
washington, where he specialized IN
chemistry. When he arrived on the
national picture he was full armed To
weld three Federal units into a work.
ing whole.
HIS work is bearing fruit now. Co.
ordlnated coast-to-coast agricultural
coverage brings national appreciation.
-Four hundred scientists are con.
stantly uncovering the mysteries Of
research. Government recognition haa
resulted in more money, increased per.
sonnel to cope with farm problems
The aim Of DR.. Knight to convert
farm products, by-products. residues
INTO farm profits is rapidly being
realized.
DR.. Knight makes this statement:
For every dollar spent in research.
$500 Is returned to the public In sav.
lnes. new industries, improvement in
farm processes" A million.dollar In.
dustry springs out of the departments
research into the unmarketab BILE wastes
OF oranges and lemons. 1t used to cost
81 ton to get rid Of the "duds."
Now SIS ton is paid gladly to make
lemon, orange oil, and other products
out Of the wastes. Other industries
are born from the travail Of research.
Insulating boards and paper are
made from discarded cornstalks and
sugar cane bagasse (the cane with
the sugar extractedD. A major in
dustry has sprung up In the Hawaiian
Islands using sugar cane bagasse to
make cellulose.
The bureaus soil analysis and sur.
veys are Of vital importance. Three
thousand types Of soil found in the
United States have been analyzed in
the bureaus laboratories. Dr.. Knieht
says practically everything but rub
Der can be grown in this country" A
comprehensive analysis Of $50 million
acres has just been completed. Col
ored maps give the detailed soil pic
ture.
DR.. Knight is another Government
man with q hobby for photography.
His many pictures reflect the innate
sense Of beauty Of this quiet, soft
spoken man, whose life has consistent
ly exemplified work we'll done.
Evening star., 1938-01-11

be laid the letter OF
BOOK publishing m which its business
'Ns really amazing to what's In in
these last MONTHS says the second letter.
OF uhue-coudr porkerS a
ncrocom OF the American middle class
Uhose incomes make them neither
want to call By and large don't bother politics.
out now the place is buzzng
Except Tor half in
once VINO voted Republican 1896
JOBS ana wages We
ha thn like in 1882 grateful
ne court Dill upset some OF there
n 1a when suddenly found middle
SION Prosperity and gratitude there
now the vote in this office would be different"
Ihe two letters be what the socoogss
anecdoa evidence Yet they in the
question OF the What will depression
support from the peope?/
some Republicans the depression
poorest third Of the people workers
families city dweers
most The President has taught
eminent and how it. -
Nu apparently they rewardino BY blaming
the ooes the 80 tamies' the third for
neu depression Obviously, in this mind thev be
FERTILE field TOR such against
monopoly They uH gladly olou
refuses to 90 ettudTd they likely
But the second letter
ne trusted the millions Of modesy
the President 1896 did
he ost
wondering if they inteligenly.
The fact that this
Evening star., 1938-01-11
must decide whether they will follow


In their decision involved On the one
hand the Landon minds On the
other hand the like the workers. who have
not changed their minds either In the
the owners of small
motor whose minds o change
The President is that they
The phrase OF his Which refrain
IN the court fght THE people th continues
TO @ Postmaster General James Farley the
political rrophesie1 the thtno
But they nsra
between the motor workers workers the
puosnng house by surely
labor vote could not elect it's city
asked TO SIDE with the O. against
Dealers to wondering whether the Detroit
city election all again. Wv ~
Evening star., 1938-01-11
SIDEWALK PAVING
IS ASKED BY GROUP
Kalorama Citizens Association
Acts After Report of Woman's
Injury.

New sidewalk paving in the $500
block of Adams Mill road NV, was
asked last night in a resolution by
the Kalorama Citizens Association.
Action was taken after the associa-
tion heard q communication from Mrs.
Maria Heath OF, 2s01 Adams Mill road,
former secretary Of the association,
who reported she had fallen on the
old sidewalk in December. She also
reported another person had been In
jured in the same way q few days be-
fore her accident.
A resolution asking Congress to in
crease the Federal payment to the
District was passed unanimously.
Mrs. Eta L. Taggart introduced the
motion.
Other matters discussed but not
acted upon were the proposed $7e5, 900
to be diverted from the District gas
tax for street lighting purposes and
national representation.
The meeting was held at the home
Of Hobart H. MacCubbin, second vice
president, 22l8 Wyoming avenue.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
The Forbidden Fields
Farmers Must Run Modern Gardens of Eden, Guard.
ing Yields Lest Animals Eat Thereof

verted acres-let B call them the
forbidden field. What can I do with
the forbidden feld7 An obvious thing
would be to let it lie fallow in grass
and pasture the COWS on 1t. But If
do that I cannot sell any milk
from those cows, nor any calves from
them nor the cows themselves. II I
let the cows eat grass on the for
hidden field. then /, with my family
and the others on the farm, must
drink all the milk they give. eat all
the veal Of the calves they bear, eat
the cows themselves. Obviously that
Is impossible. might, suppose.
separate my herd. I might put one
or two cows on the forbidden field
and milk them separately and care
fully keep their milk apart for con-
sumption in the house.
1t is the same with pigs. If any
pig feeds in the forbidden field I
cannot sell him. Nor can sell any
young pigs born Of a SOW that has
fed in the forbidden field. II a pig
in another field roots under the
fence into the forbidden field, then
that pig cannot be sold. If on the
forbidden field anything is grown,
such as beans, and if any of those
beans are fed to a pig, then that pig
cannot be sold. A pig that has been
tainted by entering upon the forbid
den field or by eating anything grown
on the forbidden field can have but
one legal destination. Such q pig,
and also any young that such q pig
may bear. must be consumed on the
farm by the farmers family,
employees or household"
Chicken, Eat Not Those Seeds.
It is the same with poultry. Chick
ems like to roam and turkeys more
SO. II any chicken roams onto the
forbidden field and there eats any
seeds or insects, that chicken cannot
be sold. And the same taboo Is upon
the eggs from that chicken-"the
products thereof"-as the crop control
bill puts 1t.
One Of the chief pleasures I have
had on my farm Is to sit on the
porch on summer afternoons and
watch the chickens chasing grass
hoppers. like to see the flock spread
out on the sunny field and see each
chicken spot her prey, poise for an
instant, then dart and. II successful,
gulp.
But now. If the crop control bill
becomes law. my contemplation Of
the chickens at their afternoon sport
will be accompanied by cankering care.
I shall be worried lest one of them
In the thoughtless Best Of the chase
get into the forbidden field and
there eat a forbidden grasshopper.
must be watchful, too. lest a grass
hopper. so foolish as to leave a safe
sanctuary, leap from the forbidden
field onto one where chickens may
legally eat.
(copyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1938-01-11

The amendment was amplifled to In
clude all kinds OF live stock, such as
hogs and also poultry.
This amendment was adopted in
both Senate and House. Because the
amendment was In identical language
in both the Senate and House versions
of the bill, 1t was supposed that the
amendment must stand. For the rule
Is that when measure goes to con-
ference between the two chambers the
conference committee cannot eliminate
anything that is in both bills. But
the conference committee think they
have found technical way to drop
the amendment.
That remains to be seen. When the
conference committee report Is sent
to the two chambers there is likely to
be much complaint. The dairy, live
stock and poultry representatives have
much right on their side once 1t Is
granted there should be any crop
control at all. To reduce the land
planted in wheat or corn or other
crops and then use the diverted acres
for increasing the quantity Of milk.
live stock or poultry Is, on the face OF
1t, an injustice.
Entire Measure Extreme.
II the amendment, section 6s. Is
extreme. 80 is the bill extreme. What
section 66 does Is to illustrate vividly
the nature Of the crop control bill as
whole After the administration
has required the farmer to retire part
Of his acreage Of corn, wheat, cotton.
etc. section 66 takes effect. It deals
with the acres thus retired. These
acres cannot be used to raise anything
for sale. Nothing raised on the di-
verted acres can be disposed OIL
quote: by sale, barter. exchange or
gift" It cannot be sold directly or
indirectly. Nothing raised on the
diverted acres can be fed to any animal
that Is to be sold. Nothing raised on
the diverted acres can be disposed of
again quote: by feeding, in any
form, to poultry or live stock which,
or the products Of which, are to be sold,
bartered, exchanged or given away"
For anything raised on the diverted
acres there Il only one disposition that
Is legal. 1t must be- quote again
consumed on the farm by the
farmers family, employees or house,
hold or by his work stock" Not only
that. If any crop grows on the
diverted acres, such as grass or grain
or beans, and If such grass or grain
or beans is fed to live stock or poul.
try, then-l quote-"such poultry or
live stock or the products thereof"
must be "consumed by the farmers
family, employees or household"
Can the reader grasp that? Can
he believe it? Here Is the picture:
Let us say have customarily raised
in the past as acres Of wheat. But
next year IN A. A. A. agent comes
to my farm with = quota card. He
orders me to raise only IS acres.
That Is novel enough. It Is arbitrary
enough. 1t Is authoritarian govern
ment. But let that pass.
now have 10 Idle acres, the di-
Evening star., 1938-01-11
UNEMPLOYMENT ACT
UPHELD IN MISSISSIPPI
State Supreme Court Cites Deci-
sion of q. 8. High Tribunal
in Making Ruling.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 1.-THE
Mississippi Supreme Court yesterday
upheld constitutionality Of the State
Unemployment Compensation Act.
w. s. F. Tatum, former Mayor of
Hattiesburg, attacked the act on
grounds that 1t deprived employers Of
their property without due process Of
law and impaired the validity Of con-
tracts. He charged also that the State
had been coerced by the Federal
Government into putting the social
security program into effect.
Citing q decision of the United
States Supreme Court upholding the
national act, the Mississippi court
said:
I'VE believe that unemployment is q
problem over which both Federal and
State governments have some 1urisdic-
ton, and each may provide suitable
laws to mitigate unemployment or to
prevent it."
Evening star., 1938-01-11
The Capital Parade
White.Collar Class Seen Holding Balance of Power
Depression Weakens Faith in New Deal.

JOSEPH ALSOP ROBERT KlNTNER.
THE somewhat mud and mphic of this political city word
from outside world sometimes
morning such word has in letters which drama
tie the unnoticed fundamentals national
One
unemployment endessly
q
Improvement in the automobile business.
THE big ayohs automobile
pretty mad terrible
time The last depression Now
when beginning
payment on the new radio and then
The funny thing that I'd
Evening star., 1938-01-11

single right. And the answer to
the problem Of how decent political
parties shall be formed In America
still remains problem Of interesting
the common people with their IS
bills, their quarters and dimes. When
the plain people contribute nine
tenths. If not al, the campaign money
And there ought to be 4 law for.
bidding anybody or any institution
from contributing more than 81 900
directly or indirectly to any campaign
or party before or after an election
the ideal set forth by Mr.. Wallace
that both parties should belong to
the people, will come nearer being
realized than 1t ever has been in the
past history Of the United States.
(copyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1938-01-11

speeches attack
obviously not Mr. Capar Mquetoast
Inea stopped harrd figure worried red ink and
for such industrial mamms
The aumnet solemny advanced
obviously
of cleaning
pump
The criticisms themselvesthose which
Hearsts Copeland Tammanys John
OConnor Sne
Bob La Toilette Bob Wagner the New
Worse stfrom the
Evening star., 1938-01-11
ORDER OF FOREIGN WARS
TO DINE AND ELECT
District of Columbia Commandery
Of Military Unit Holds Annual
Meeting Tomorrow Night.

District Of Columbia Commandery.
Military Order Of Foreign Wars, will
holds its annual meeting, election and
banquet tomorrow night at the Army
and Navy Club. Maj. James Alexan-
der Lyon, commander, who has just
received . citation from the national
headquarters Of the order, signed by
the commander in chief. will preside.
The delegation to represent the Dis
trict of Columbia Commandery at the
trienniAl Convention to be held in
Philadelphia early this year, will be
elected tomorrow night.
The special committee in charge Of
the function consists Of Maj. Russell
p. Freeman, Comdr. George H. Trib-
bic. Col. Joseph M. Heller, Maj. Paul
J. McGahan. 1t. Col. A. H. Dondero
and MAJ Edwin g. Bethlehem. jr.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
SECURITY AIDE TO SPEAK
Controllers to Hear Compensation
Board Chief.

John J. Corson, assistant executive
director Of the Social Security Board,
and joan Marshall, director Of the
District Unemployment Compensation
Board, will address the National Capt.
tai Group Of Controllers at . meeting
tonight at the Harrington Hotel at
6:45 o'clock.
Mr.. Corson will discuss the latest
developments Of the Social Security
Board, while Mr.. Marshall will talk
on administration Of the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Act. j. Frank
Brown Of 8. Kann Sons Co., chair
man Of the group, will preside.
Evening star., 1938-01-11

ACH1CoCut2 Y l B
reasoned, m ost
logically, t h = t
this land might
be used to raise
more cows, which
would lead to
more milk, which
might lead to
lower prices for
milk. So the
dairy representa-
tives introduced
a n amendment
which would pre-
vent the diverted
land from being
used to raise COWS
Evening star., 1938-01-11

persons who had been or were on the
Federal pay roll.
Likewise the Republicans are up
against stiff competition when
labor union like the c. I. o. can con-
tribute out Of the dues Of its members
s500,000 and up to the election of a
President who has to deal impartially
with labor legislation and appoint
ments to labor boards and yet meet
with relatively little condemnation
from the liberals" and purists in
politics who happen to be in favor
OF New Deal policies. The usual
answer made Is that it Is better to
take money from labor unions than
from the executives of big corpora
tions.
Two wrongs, Of course, do not make
Evening star., 1938-01-11

Committee or the
search for a set
of principles or
platform. It re-
lates to the way
the dinners were
financed.
c h a j r m a n
Farley has an
nounced that the
dinners brought
in a profit of
100000 and more
than wiped out
the party deficit
of 100000. All
over the country,
the hannlletS u,ere
Evening star., 1938-01-11
We, the People
Jackson and 1ckes Speeches Declared Candid State
ments Worthy of Intelligent Investigation.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

BY JAY FRANKLIN
unity Of the attack Assistant Attorney General Of
the United
their vigorous abuses analysis
- shall
issues If this
duty
ocial criticism
what might be described attitude responsibility
Federal
and citing statistics
business Overlooking the vehenenc
Evening star., 1938-01-11

farm 50 years
a go, he es
much Of his sue
cess to his pioneer
ancestry, h / .
hardy, adven.
turous youth; his
ambition to trans.
late lacks into
opportunities. At
the age Of 10 he
W as amir z
money In the vii
lage store and
helping on the
I q r m. In his
teens he pros
Evening star., 1938-01-11

American politics, must now for the
first time decide political issue on
It's merits. They have always voted
for or against administrations be-
cause business was or was not good.
Now they find themselves, after
voting for the President because
business was good. suddenly con-
fronted with very poor business.
The President has proposed the
same old remedy, an excited and
exciting leftward march. They
Evening star., 1938-01-11

THE OPTIONS OF tho res this page opn not
, r@fce:sa,;y @ The Stars Such opinions presented
redders although such opinions contradictory among
tnenaseOes ana directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-01-11

hunt lions with poodles-what
they had to say deserved at least q
receptive discussion. For these are
responsible men and men who can
be held to a public accountability.
Instead OF saying, There may
be something in what they say, let's
look into it and reserve our final
judgment as to the merit Of their
arguments" the general reaction
was one Of angry partisanship.
Evening star., 1938-01-11

the air OF shocked surprise With
which the criticism Of monopoly
was treated as an hysterical
novelty. Messrs. Jackson and
Ickes said nothing which has not
been current knowledge at WASH
ington for many months. These
columns have reported some Of the
vain previous efforts by Govern
ment ofnciab uncluding Governor
Eccles Of the reserve system) to
obtain q hearing for the facts,
Evening star., 1938-01-11
BY MARK, SULLIVAN,

w YHEN the crop control bill
M was before Congress, dairy
w interests became alarmed.
They observed that by the
bill. Is originally introduced, land was
going to be taken out Of wheat, corn,
rice, tobacco and cotton. The dairy
Evening star., 1938-01-11
An American
You Should
Know
Chief of Chemistry and
Soils Bureau Turns
Wastes to Profit.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

BY DELLA PYNCHON.
Tor more than 30 years Henry
r. Granger Knight has worked
hard ut chemistry and soils
throughout the United States.
For 10 years he has been chief Of
the Bureau Of Chemistry and Soils In
the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
To DR.. Knight love Of the land Is
ingrained. Born on q Kansas prairie
Evening star., 1938-01-11

the new depression on the motor
manufacturers. They all say the
manufacturers wanted the de-
preston, so they could get the
union and the New Deal. I
wouldn't think myself that the
manufacturers would give up their
profits for their politics, but all the
same it's what the workers think"
Alongside that startling report
from great industrial city should
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Mr.. Wallace
Points WAY
toG.O. P.
Party Financing Best
When Underwritten
by individuals.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

THERE'S lesson in the Jackson
Day dinners far more signifl-
cant to the Nation than was
a contained in the speeches
themselves. It's a lesson that con-
Germs the Republican party far more
than the appointment of a Policy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-26

guyed Charley until he himself began
to believe that he had seen viii o. the
Wisp that afternoon and not band OF
Indians.
They cleared space for their beds
in the center of the willow patch and
built a little fire in there. The horses
were picketed just outside the thicket.
They sat around the fire smoking and
telling stories until about 10 o'clock.
Then Bill started to cover the fire with
ashes, for fear, he said, that some wild
and woolly sagebrush would swoop
down on 'em and scalp EN-" Then they
rolled into their blankets.
Even Bill hadn't gotten to sleep when
they all heard a slight rustic IN the
grass outside the thicket, and the
horses seemed to stop feeding. They
grabbed their guns and listened, but
there was no sound. Then Bill leaped
TO his feet and yelled: 1.-THE horses,
boys, the horseS!"
They dashed out Of the thicket for
the horses, but they were too late. The
horses we're gone. The Indians had
stolen them. The party was 70 miles
from Fort Benton and had TO walk all
the way back, minus seven Of the best
horses in the country.
Charley had the laugh on Bill from
that time on, and used to say that he
kept it up SO long that Bill got so he
hated the sight Of sagebrush.