davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
Nervous, Weak,
Ankles Swollen!

Much u Is caused by an
cess of acids and poisons due TO func-
tional Kidney n Bladder disorders
Nights, Burning Passages. Swollen
Joints, Backache, Circles n Eyes.
Excess Acidity. Leg Pains and Dtzzf-
ness. Help your kidneys purify your
blood with Cystex. Usually the very
first dose starts helping your kidneys
clean out excess acids ana this soon may
make you feel like new. Cystex U
satisfy you completely or money back Ia
guaranteed. Get Cystex (siss-tex).t %
day. 1t costs only &c a dose at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
Provide Higher" Negro Education
Dixie State Speeds Up Plans to

Z just a temporary expedient and
does not conform to the supreme
court decision, still it is unfair
to the hundreds of Texas stu
dents and teachers to force the
continuation Of the additional cost
of graduate and professional
study. Our task new rs to work
out a plan so that we can help
Prairie View State college and
President Banks fine corps of
teachers to add a real graduate
course to the institution and pre-
pare the way for such profess
sional courses in medicine, law,
dentistry, pharmacy, engineering,
and other much-needed lines"
Last week in Durham, n. c. it
was announced that Duke univer-
sity and the University of North
Carolina will furnish many of the
teachers for the North Carolina
college for Negroes when the lat
ter opens its classes for gradu-
ate students in September. The
state legislature authorized the
Negro college to give graduate
courses and appropriated $4,000
Tor that purpose. The liberal arts
school VIII be the first opened
under the ley program.
Famous white instructors who
have been engaged to teach at
North Carolina college to give
graduates curses and appropria-
ted $4,000 for that purpose. The
liberal arts school will be the
first opened under the new pro-
gram.
Famous white instructors who
have been engaged to teach at
North Carolina college for Ne
gloes include the followlne: DR..
Edgar W. Knight, DR.. A. NJ. Jor-
dan and DIR. H.. r.. Douglass,
school of education; DIR. Hugh T.
Letter, DR.. A. R. Newsome and
DIR. F. NJ. Green, department of
history; DR.. w. w. Pierson, poll
tical science; DR.. Calvin B. Hoo
yer, dean of Duke u~niversity's
graduate school of arts and scien-
ces and several others of pro-
minence.
While Negro citizens n North
Carolina and Texas cen to be
accepting the gesture of their
state legislatures and education
graduate study on a separate
basis, the racial leaders in Mis-
souri, where the Gaines case had
it's inception are sternly opposed
to any separate arrangement.
Despite the fact that the MISS
curl legislature appropriated
5000, 600 for Lincoln university's
graduate work program, Mis-
sourians contend that it will re-
quire huge sums, vast equipment
and many years before equal"
education can be achieved in
their separate state college. The
Show Me state residents point
out that the supreme court de-
cision required the state of Mis-
scuri to provide equal accomo-
dations and this can be done
only by admitting students to the
University of Missouri's profess
sional AMI graduate schools. In
the meantime, officials at Lin
coin university are proceeding
with the program ordered by the
state superintendent of educa-
ton.
Other Southern states r
watching Developments. Recently
five Southern state universities
in Washington, the presidents of
met with a group of Negro edu-
Gators at Howard university in
an effort to discover some solu-
ton iSr the problem, stating
frankly that their states could
not support an adequate gradu-
ate school program, but that
neither would conditions permit
the entry of Negro students.
The conference broke up without
any definite agreement of policy
being reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
which tho Agriculture Department

which the Agriculture Department
deemed unsuited for cultivation.
Secretary Wallace said in state
ment that the change was necessary
in order ito integrate the policies of
the F. c. Il. and those OF the Depart
ment Of Agriculture to the general
policy Of the Government of the
United States in respect to all agri-
cultural problems"
Either through transformation
or deliberate desire to mislead,"
the Secretary declared, there have
been conflicting interpretations Of
his intentions regarding the F. c. A.
Acts Remain Unchanged.
THE acts of Congress authorizing
the work Of the F. c. A. and pre-
scribing its functions Of course re-
main unchanged" he said. "Mr.
Black and his associates in the F..
G. A. will be responsible to me for
compliance with these congressional
mandates"
The American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON, at recent meeting in Chi
cago, adopted a resolution asking
that the F. G. A. be placed under
a board of directors within or cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21

general detectives, including those
Of soil conservation.
1t is expected that the r. G. A.
henceforth will provide measure
of supervision and give advice on
farm operations to its borrowers.
A conflict between the Agriculture
Department and F. c. A. heads
reached a climax yesterday with
the resignation of F. F. Hill as
governor of the credit agency.
President Roosevelt appointed DR..
A. G. Black. head Of the Agricultural
Departments marketing and regu-
latory work, to succeed Mr.. Hill.
Fight May Go to Congress.
The change Of administrators
probably will have repercussions in
Congress, for farm organizations as
well as legislators have been arguing
over farm lending methods.
Mr.. Hill said in a statement that
the issue Is whether the F. C. A..
should be continued "as an autono-
nous Federal agency supervising CO.
operative credit facilities in the farm
field or be absorbed and become an
integral part of large department
of government responsible for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
u. 5. Plant in Mexico
Picketed by Workers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 21.-The
American Smelling & Refining Co.
foundry at Matehuala, San Luis
Potosi, was picketed by workers to-
day to halt any dismantling and
shipment of machinery to the United
States.
The company applied two months
ago for permission to close the
foundry on the grounds that ex-
haustion of ore supplies had made it
improbable to operate. Under
Mexican law the company has to
establish economic necessity.
The Union of Mining and Metal
lurgical Workers ordered the picket
line yesterday, saying it had learned
that the company had decided to
remove equipment without waiting
for action on its application.
The picket line, according to the
union, would prevent removal of
machinery which thus would stand
as security for three months sever
ance pay and other benefits accorded
the foundry's 800 employees under
federal law.
The Department of Labor ordered
its inspector in San Luis Potosi to
make "a very careful study" of the
dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21

administration Of q great many
other farm programs"
The F. G. A. functions, Mr.. Hill as
serted, are comparable to those of
the Federal Reserve System. Under
its supervision are cooperative
credit units such as the Federal
Land Bank System, the Production
Credit System and the banks for
co-operatives.
In these institutions, Mr.. Hill said,
farmers of the country have over
$3.50, 100000 Of their own hard
earned money invested"
Difference in Lending.
1T is going to be difficult to ex-
plain to farmers" he added, why
one agency Of the Department of
Agriculture Commodity Credit
Corp can lend 81 cents on 50-cent
corn and another agency Of the
same department CFederal Land
Banks cannot lend $40 or Sis per
acre on 500 land"
Secretary Wallace was repre-
sented as believing the Farm Credit
Administration has followed hard
boiled" policy in foreclosures. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
Safety First

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. II CP-
Anthony G. Klein was fined for driv.
ing too slowly.
The arresting officer told Judge
Clarence Terry Klein had caused q
trafiic jam.
Two dollars and license suspend.
ed for five days." Judge Terry de-
creed. There are times when driv.
ing too slow Is dangerous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
Farm Lending Policy
Changes Expected
As Black Takes Post
Hill Resigns After
AgricuIture-F. c. A.
Controversy

BY the Associated Press.
Changes in farm lending policies
were expected in many Capital
quarters today to follow Secretary
Of Agriculture Wallace's victory in
obtaining greater control over the
Farm Credit Administration.
Agriculture Department officials,
1t was learned, wanted to tie In the
operations Of the 5000, 900, 900
agency more directly with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21

related to the Agriculture Depart
ment. The National Grange and the
National Cooperative Council have
urged that the F. G. A. be kept
independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
Trade ToIks Resumed

MOSCOW, Dec. 81 (P).-Trade
discussions with Soviet Russian Of
f1cialS were resumed today by q
German economic delegation which
returned to Moscow last night. A
deal to trade Russian raw materials
for German industrial products u
being discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-23
EsfeIIe Page
Sn1ashes Par,
But Loses

SOUTHERN PINES. y. c.
March 22. tUPl-NrS. Estelle
Lawson Page, former national
gclf champion, probably is the
only woman in the world today
who can tell how il feels to
cleaye IS strokes off par over
81 holes and then lose 4 title
by seven strokes.
That is the story of Patty
Berg's triumph yesterday over
the Chapel Hill, \. c. matron in
the annual women's mid-South
championship.
Mrs. Page, relieved of her
national crown last year by Miss
Berg. posted a three round card
of $3.50 compared to par
$3.50 -S3-249 only to finish
poors second to Patty's 75-7S-75-
22s. 10 strokes over mems par.
and 26 under for women.
Mrs. Leo WaIper of Washing
ton finished third with 25i.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-23
L. A. PRODUCE

Trading wa- generally slow. Tom
atoe- lettuce, brussels sprouts,
rhubarb and celery were slightly
easier. Squash was lower. straw
berries were firner. Peas continued
weak Asparagus wa unsettled.
Other commodities were mostly duh
Asparagus: local * fey 12-15c.
fey 1l-l3c. choice luc. Imperial
VALLEY punched Regal 1l-12c. fcy
std J-IGc. std $50. special &c.
punched vegetables: per crate
betts 4U-5Oc; carrots 5O-foc; I'm
perial VALLEY $l-ll5.
Cabbage. local eannonball 60
s5c: Oxuard mostly Sl.21; red cab
bae- SI.25-I 80: savoy mostly Soc.
Lettuce. dry pack imperial valley
A. Si-I25 crate; IS sJc-$1. san
Diego 20. is-Js mostly 75c, Yuma
A. 81 25-1.25; 5s @ll5-I2o; local
pea Imperial Valley bush 5
Sic. 45-b crates S2.25-2 so. Goa
chelia Valley best 5-6i i2c. san Pc
uro 5-Ga.c; san Diego co. best D
&c: Orange CO. fe" &C. Long Beach
few %: Carpiuteria pole 5-6c; san
Luis ObiSpO j-Jl4c; china peas Goa
.hella VALLEY best 7-luc.
Squash: white summer Imperial
and Coachclla valley crates $l.l5-
$50: flats $1-11o. Italian crates
Si.25-l.50: flats S1-1.25; yellow
grJokneck Imperial Valley crates
S1.75-2. per ton, banana S4o-50
strawberries: Imperial Valley
Klondikes $2.25-2 50.
TomatOes: inland crates Stops
s2-2.50: 12s S175-2. 25; 1Gs 81 80;
loose lugs 5O-G5c; flats 4O-50c
Brawley dist flats 5XGs $l50-l %;
6x7s S1.25-L50; 7X8s SJc-$l; 8E9s
5O-75G.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-23
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. March %. 1CP)-
The stock market opened with net
gains ranging to more than ) points
today and then quieted with prices
gradually slipping off until an If
regular tendency was displayed
Trading was active at the outset
bat later slackened.
steel shares led the early rise and
automobile issues had a briet Whlrl
The latter group receded later on
reports that automobile production
was exceeding demand Car load
ings showed a more than seasonal
rise but railroad shares turned il
regular with other groups lale in
the day.
Several stocks made new lows toI
the year or longer, including Allied
Chemical, Ingersoll Rand. Crant
Company. JohnsManville Tinker
Roller Bearing and Union Carbide
Philadelphia Company per cent
preferred at its low was off 4
points.
Bethlehem steel touched 67i2 "
81, early IN the session, fell TO g.
and then rallied slightly. Steels
generally followed that pattern and
near the close L. ). steel had given
ID more than half OF "A rise Of more
than > points. Inland steel saggeo
TO a small net loss. Noungstow o.
Sheet q Tube held rise oi more
lhau "A point.
Mercantiles gained and held well
Utilities halved gains ranging L
more than a point. Coppers hei'
fractional advances.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-23
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

patria will score their usual scat
tered points,
e. Centro. however, will make a
strong bid to return to the top OF
the track heap. The Spartans have
scheduled several dual meets TO
condition athletes for the all-im-
Dortant county competition in
April
Early season indications are that
FL Centro will present the best
balance of any team, but that Holt
vile Brawley and CaleXico may be
able to break into the scoring col
umn in a few key events to gam
victory.
This years meet will include all
three divisions, Varsity. B and c
classes. Points will be totaled IN the
three divisions to determine the
valley champion.
The three-class rule will be an
other point in favor of the Spar
tan track team as its power will
be more evenly distributed among
the three divisions.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-23
Central Class
TraCkmen Win

El Centro high schools Glass c
track team annexed its first meet
OF the season by defeating Wilson
tracksters. 67-l0 At the high school
field.
Wilson took only one first place,
a winning performance by J Rem
ME IN the broad Jump.
The results.
HIGH JUMP Okida tHsl. ,
Horton tHSj, 3 carr lHS).
BROAD JUMP l. Rennie w. >
Koike tHSD. 3. Lazo tHSl.
POLE VAULT OsWalt tHS1
>. Johnston CHSJ }. Smith lWJ.
eco YARD DASH Westmor-
land tHS). 2. Patterson tHSD. ;
Ariego tHS).
SHOT PUT. Horton (HS), .
Haskins CW), 3. Warren (W).
100 YARD HURDLES. House
CHS) ,. Fabares tHS), 3. Carr
tHS).
so YARD DASH. Okida CHS)
,. Ishimaru (HS). 3. Thanner (HS)
100 YARD DASH - l. Morgan
lHS). .. Koike CHS), 3. Nakagawa
lHS)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-23
Senior Tracksfers
Win Most Events
Annex Class Meet

Senior trackmen at El Centro
high school won the annual inter-
class meet, Coach Larry Hanson
announced Thursday, by dominat-
ing varsity, B and c divisions.
Events were run during the noon
hour in the past two weeks.
Results
VARSITY
220 yd dash-1 kirkpatrick (jr),
2 Brock (Sr), 3. Gross (sr).
$50 yd dash--1. Zinn (jr), 2. Burk
tjrD. 3. Neel Gr.
Pole Vault. Luther Hester (jr)
120 yd Hurdle. Adamek (sr)
2. Withrow tSr), 8. Tackett (sr).
Mile Run. Jones (jr), 2. Fish
er Csr), 3. Neel Cjr).
High Jump WithroW (sr), 2.
Kirkpatrick QD, 3. Edgar CsD.
44O yd Dash---1. Burke Gr), 2.
zinn JlD. 3. Adamek Csp.
20 yd Hurdle l. Withrow (sr) ,
=. Lewis tsr), 3. Tackett (sr).
Shot Put. WithroW (sr), 9.
Kirkpatrick Qr). 8. Mousseau (sr) .
100 Yd Dash - l. Kirkpatrick
ljr), ,. Burleson (sr), 3. Adamek
tSr).
Relay-1. Juniors, 2. Seniors.
CLASS B
Shot Put. Peters (iD, ,. Myo-
Sc (sD, 3. Hayens (sr.
10 yd H. HI. Fisher (sD, 2.
Thompson tsD.
120 I'd L. HI. Thompson jD,
?. Tsjimoto GD, 3. Peters Gr).
220 yd Dash-1. King (jr), 2.
Price CD, 3 Peters G), ,. Peters
jr).
100 yd Dash-1. King (jD, 2. Pc
ters Cir), 3. Price GD.
1920 yd Rum. Price Cjr). 2.
Gum Gr), 3 Baxter Gr).
Pole Vault. Measures and My
ose (sr) tie; 3. Crowell (sr).
High jump. OsWalt Gr), 2. L.
Ritter GD, 5. Crowell (sr).
$50 yd Run. Price Gr, liking
GD, 8. Fisher (sr.
RELAY. Juniors. 2. Sophomores
3. Seniors.
CLASS c
Shot Put. Rapson (sp, q Hor-
ton (so) 8. Lee fr).
Pole Vault. OsWalt (fr). 2.
Johnston (so), 3. Morgan $50.
120 Low Hurdles-1 Ohta (sr),
2. Osuna $50, 8. House (sr).
100 yd Dash-1. MaSakani (Sr),
2. Koike Cjr), 3. Ishimaru (so).
30 yd DaSh-1. MaSakani (sr),
2. Ishimaru (so), Koike (iD.
High Jump. Ohta (sr), 2. Ray
Carr $50, 3. Horton (so).
RELAY. Senior, 2. Sophomore,
3. Freshman.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-23

lars in practice games Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Tuesday the Regulars slammed
out ST. victory over the Rockies
and Wednesday the veterans COM
bined 10 hits for an 81 triumph
over the unfortunate freshmen.
Joe Berkowitz, Fred Berger and
Dominic Dallesandro blasted home
runs in the ten-hit attack to cause
frownS on the faces of ambitious
rockies and put spirit into Man
ager burst .....
Dick Ward, big Padre righthand-
er. pitched for the regulars in
Wednesdays game and though he
gave seven hits and as many walks
he was effective when men were
ON the bases
Sunday the Padres will journey
to San Diego for tuSsle with the
Portland Beavers. burst announced
however he would leave the Rookie
baseballerS III FL Centro to engage
an Imperial Valley all-star team
in El Centro stadium.
r. S. Walker, rookie pitcher from
Holtville, Ed Smith and George
Brown Will divide pitching honors
for the Padres Rockies. Carl Dunn
Ter, Jimmy Ridge and Joe Andrade
will hurl against the San DieganS,
according to Jack Stark, who will
manage the All-Stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-23
Long Island Wins
Eastern Gaze Meet

NEW YORK. March %. up
Long Island university boasted an
undeleated basketball team and
claimed the mythical national col
legiate championship today.
The Clau Bee coached BIackblrds
ended their alI-triumphant season
with a 44-32 victory over Loyola OF
Chicago in the final of the 2nd
annual New York Invitation tour
namcut at Madison Square Garden
last night II was their oath
straight victory through a schedule
that embraced such basketball
powers as Bradley Tech, New
Mexico Aagies. Southern Califor-
MIA. Kentucky. Marquette, Toledo
and Duquesne.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-23
Cincinnati Reds
Look Like Champs
In National Loon

TAMPA, Fla, March %. up
The more you watch Bill McKech-
ME send his Cincinnati Reds
through their PAGES, the more con-
vinced you become that you are
looking at the 1889 champions OF
the National league.
The team has a fairly good in
field, plenty OF power and what
should turn out to be the best
pitching in the league-maybe the
best in either league. There is
every chance in the world that the
National league will have another
dog-eat-dog pennant fight this
season, but the Reds seem to have
the class to come down to the wire
ahead of the Giants and Cubs.
There is not much threat from any
other club
The Reds chances scared when
they purchased Bill Werber from
the Athletics to plug a gap at third
base. Until then, the infield was
as shaky as a bridegroom at the
church door
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-23
Rookie PAGES Brooklyn TO gavin
Over Cardinals: HubbeII, Prince
Hal Survive First Mound Tests

CLEARWATER, Florida,
Mar. 23. (UP)-The Brook
lyn Dodgers entertain Gin
cinnati's Reds today in the
rubber game of their eXhibi-
ton series. The Dodgers beat the
St. Louis Cardinals GA yesterday
Pete Reiser. 19 year old rookie,
was the hero of the Brooklyn tri-
umph. with q three run homer, two
singles and a walk for a perfect
day with the stick The Reds were
BANKED 80 by the Boston Red SoX
lOr The fifth loss in Il starts yes
terday.
IIubbell. schumacher Shine
BATON ROUGE. Fla. March %
CUP the Philadelphia Athletics
sought To even their series with
the New York Giants today. The
AS copped a 10 decision in IL
innings yesterday FOR their first
win in three starts against the Gil
ants, Who suffered their first loss
in six starts. Yesterdays game
marked the return to competition
OF pitchers Carl Habbell and Hal
Schumacher who underwent arm
operations last fall In his three
inning stretch Hub allowed but
one hit-a homer to Dick Siebert
and Schumacher yielded Two hits
and no runs, Chubby Dean pitched
wei for The Athletics.
Rroac9 Qu Hand
NEW ORLEANS, March %. CUP)
Johnny Broaca, the bespectacled
Cleveland Indian pitcher, surpris-
ed teammates today with his eX-
cenenU condition and cheerful af-
fability. The tribe. for the first
time since last October, appeared
to have all hands accounted for
with Earl AYerill and Willis Hud-
lin reported New Orleans bound
Lyn Larry had a light workout and
appeared To be in fine physical
TRIM
Tigers Lose to Bees
LAKELAND. Fla, March %.
up Dizzy Trout and Al Benton
We're named tor the Detroit Tiger
hurting ASSIGNMENTS TODAY against
the St Louis Cardinals. Manager
Del Baker was faced with a prob
lem Of making his players hit at
the right time, since they lost to
the Boston Bees yesterday 5-3 al
though outnitting them 1T. Geo.
ellis bad inning, in which he let
four runs across, Was the Bees
winning margin.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-23

Track season opened in Imperial
Valley this week and athletes OF
slx valley high schools turned their
attention from shooting of baskets
en- the basketball courts to condi-
flming themselves for distance
runs. sprints. jumping. vaulting and
putting the shot
The sport Of The cinder path has
received more attention in the val
ley during the last two seasons be-
cause Of decreasing interest in base
BAN
Holtville high school was the
surprise track team OF the 1888
season when the vikings ended the
IS year domination Of E Centre
high IN the county meet.
This year Calexico or Brawley
may spring the upset in the county
meet as both are rated stronger
than last year. Imperial and Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-23
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. March D. lGPD-
Trading ON the LJs Angelo stock
exchange by i am. today mad
rushed the majority Of the issues
figuring iu business 10 higher
gfound Sales. however. al that
hour were light Globe Grain and
MILLING went 90 a new high. up -
H. BHt 90 raie Of 100 shares.
other transactions included: J.
A. investment Too shares AZ un-
changed; Richfield OIL 100 shares
slA up o.: standard Of Cal. 100
shares 2TA unchanged. Union Oh
zoe shares 49, up u; Creameries
of America 100 shares a. down
4 Menasco 200 shares 3sf up q;
RYAN Aero goo shares b-s up *;
Pac. Lighting common 100 shares
f6t. up p Edison common 100
shsfs5 sho % I.-uP nm nscbahneed hgl IN - ''
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-23
Today's Sports Parade

Il wanted to be a 10-year man
and made it, he said. Then [ set
my sights for Is years This year
will make my 18th, and now I
want to go five more after this
one. And 1 feel as if have a
chance to 90 it. | know more
about pitching now than I ever
did and 1 haven't had any trouble
with my arm since I had it operat-
ed on in 1885 .... -.s. E. ..
The toughest thing Fitz ever had
to take was when Bill Terry came
in to the clubhouse and told him
ne had traded him to Brooklyn.
'I felt like I'd always be a
Giant" said Fitz. II had played
eight years for McGraw and l never
thought I'd play any place else.
But that didn't affect my friend
ship with Terry. We are still
friends and 1 heard the other day
that when I was through pitching
I could always get a job with him.
appreciate that I'm making my
plans to keep ON pitching Tor a
long time. But III never leave
baseball. I've put my whole life
into the game and l intend to stay
in it,
Fitz is one of the fellows who is
helping take the dizziness out OF
the Dodgers He lives baseball and
is constantly helping other pitch
orc m, the club One dav he is
showing Whit Wyatt how to hold
a runner on first and next he's
helping Tot Pressnell with his
knuckle ball
Stay away, Father Time, and let
Fitz alone. He's doing all right.