davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-07

Wanted: A score of public-spir-
tied citizens to take over few
hundred headaches. Apply to the
County Commissioners. With
more than $50 applications on
hand for the sixty or seventy
assessors jobs to be dished out
by the commissioners, the boys
who sit around the big table are
Going in for aspirin in a big
way. Each day the mail man
dumps a heap of letters in their
laps and each day the commits
sioners start grooming all over
AGAIN. They have serious job
ahead of 'em - one that affects
the whole county.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-07
HANGOVERS
3v LITTLE HEISkELl

Bv LITTLE HElSKElI
The Hon. Richard n. Sweeney,
Mayor of Hagerstown,
Dear Richard:
They tell me that more than
100 WPA workers are planning
to give you strictly business
call. as a result of the city dis
continuing the Memorial eoule-
ward project, SO you'd better
dust off the old answer book"
Looks like you're getting your
share of these protest meetings.
doesn't it?
Yours,
Little Heiskell.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-07
IMPROVING

G. Ray Bollinger, of Bikes
Shoe Shop, who has been at the
Washington County Hospital, is
improving.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-07

A victim Of chronic infantile
paralysis, Lou Gehrig, New York
Yankees ailing first baseman, may
never play baseball again. He is
being greeted by his wife as he re-
turns to New York from the Mayo
clinic in Rochester, Mimi, where he
was examined.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-07

Here are the shoes of tomorrow,
according to Sally Rand, well-knOwn
figure in the entertainment world,
who introduced them at San Fran
cisco's Golden Gate exposition. Sal
ly's dazzling slippers are me- 3e of
transparent n'astic similar TO glass.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-07
OLD-TIME GRADER

Samuel Weaver cut with era
die, about 2 IL acres of rye for
Miss Mary Bester.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
The SfOrk brought To:

Mr.. and ars Kermit TOfgeson
szi7 So. Durango st daughter,
Jan. 3.
Mr. and Mr. Wallace y san
Ogle. Pnyallup. son. Dec Il
Mr. and Mrs Harry " Jones.
PUyallup. ron. Jan. 2
Mr.. and Mr. William ] Hart
loff. 704 No X n son. Jan ]
Mr. and hrs. Harry l. ODdesn
z0s q 5lst A. son. Dec. 81
nr and Mrs Hiss buro Ino1ys
1888 FaWcett ave son, Dee. %
Mr. and nrs Lee Bradshaw. 5Sff
So L = Son. Dec. 20.
Mr.. and Hrs Robert J DAVIS.
1912 50 Reeoe - son. soy 20
Hr. and Mrs Leslie p Barry.
i0zs So. Tyler 81. son. Nov 5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
0. f. s. MEETING
ON WEDNESDAY

I'll. HAKnuR Presiding ma
irons and patrons 81 the Eastern
Star chapters af Pierce county and
their associates VII be henefsd 1t
the stated communication Of Wa.
eonda chapter No si7 O. =. 3.
Wednesday evening at The chapter
rooms at Community hall faftha
McColley and Il ] Thomas are the
local presiding officers.
The committee in charge If late
supper arrangements arc Mrs A
Erickson Mrs. II II. Ryan. Ms
Harvey Miller. Mfs. Ethel Tfeatle
and Mrs. Sels TYetet.
To Meet Wednesday
The Rosedale Mixer club sill
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
hall With Mrs. Robert Gayle and
Mrs. S Jensen the hostesaca The
featured topic Of The program viii
be News Reporting The roll
call What ! Read First IN The
Newspapers. and the program
covers VIII be judged
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Bethel Lutheran church Of Nollo-
ehet will meet Wednesday after.
noon at the home of Mrs Charles
Anderson.
Child Welfare Topic
The Junior Fortnightly rfenehool
club will gather at 30 p. m. We'd
nesday at the home of Mira. Dexter
Mcdaniel. with Mrs. A. Conan The
Hostess. Guest speakers ON the
topic. Child Nelfars viii be Or.
Charles Bowers and Mrs. stevens
of Tacoma
Members of the Emmanuel Lu,
theran church of Cromwell named
Rev. Arthur J. knutzcn for another
term as president of the eongrega-
tional assembly. o. T. Foaness
was chosen vice president and
treasurer Mrs. Jason Graham. sec.
rotary. Miss Ruth segim. organ.
ist and choir director. John Gryt.
ten. Sunday school superintendent
and Miss Mary Ross. Victor Sam
uelson and Mrs. Frank Rudd.
teachers. Robert and Elmer Eos
ness. naherh. and Hilmcr Larsen
and Victor Somuelson sections.
The deaoona and trustees remain
the same
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
FIND
HIDDEN MONEY
Income From Service
Station Is Stolen
From House

Theft Of ssiss in silver from
canvas money hag IN his home
was reported Ia police late Monday
night BY II f. Frost. 35aa Port
land axe
Using a glass-euiier 70 remove
window pane. providers ran
sacked Frost.s home completely
before finding The hidden money
pouch The money. he said was
the income Of a service station
which Frost operates adjacent 10
his home
s. 5. johnson. 100 So 18th ST.
informed police Of the theft Of a
hriefease. containing sales ma.
terisl from his parked car Monday
evening
Police were asked by Mrs Guy
Olson. isis Es. Il st. 10 search
for sandals who have destroyed
clothing hanging ON a Inc behind
her house by slashing the gar.
mcnts with knife Two such
occurrences have taken place
within the past week. she said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18

be hostess fer A / o'clock luncheon
fer members ol The STUDY division
o. Puyallup Womens club Tues
day Jan p at her home. 500
4th ave. 5. ".
The afternoon VII be devoted to
Texas program. including
music and talks relative 10 tia,
state Mrs Hatch and Mrs. Cole
viii sing a duet. Texas. Ny
Texas The group Will sing a
Texas pep song. and Misses Irene
and joyce Fearn. natives of the
Lone Star state. viii sing Beau.
ufui Texas and The Eyes Of
Texas Are Upon You George
Nilliston. son Of the hostess. will
play Accomplishments.
Speakers Listed
Giving talks concerning the
state. Mrs. II l. Silence. visiting
here from Fl Paso. Will present a
Birds Eye View OF Texas Mrs.
Nilliston vii relate history along
the gull and rivers. Early lis
tory and Settlement will be Mrs.
Coles subject. Mrs. Hatch viii
outline the states religious and
educational development and Mrs.
Lawler will display Scenes Of In
terest Roll call Will be Items Of
Interest
Two recent arrivals at the puy-
allup General hospital arc a daugh-
ter born to Mr.. and Mrs J \.
McRae of $50. 9th ave. y. ". Sat
nrday night. and a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Pollock Of
Route l. Box 32s. Puyallup.
Driver Receivers
Robert Smith. truck driver for
Pierce county. was reported Tues
day TO be at his home, 3la 9TH st.
y. E. recovering from shock after
his vehicle Monday struck and
broke transmission pole of the
Puget Sound Power & Light Co.
near Orting The mishap occurred
after Smith tainted While at the
wheel of the machine The crash
threw Olympia into darkness for
about Is minutes.
Mrs. f. A. Ross of 21st st. s f.
is en- route to Morgan Hill. Cal.
where she will be guest of relatives
and friends for about two weeks.
MeMillin grange Will meet at
McMillin school Wednesday even
ing for waffle supper and pro-
gram. For the latter Garnet |.
will show a series Of
motion pictures after which the
group will play Chinese checkers.
J. w. Stedman. grand lecturer
IF Grand Masonic lodge of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
e&9s&#

the gee<esalis. 4 hap slapes tlnas
vas had. thes >as. b. ali.
one # the most versatile dance
outfits nov engaging the feetstsps
pefs u the nation i thai presided
over BY Horace Heidi Most II the
members II The hand afe Unisers
SHY II California alumni The men
nas only wrestas With seine ninety.
siN Instruments. hui. a. former
giec club singers. raise one 81 the
besi lass ehofases Il be heard any.
where
ncidt himself Was football
player At California. While PLAYING
guard IN 1913 be suffered ffae.
ture n the back which sent him n
n hospital Tor long period Nstn
dismissed. hp sought Nnfk II pay
his bills. first working IN filllng
station and then following the
newest tradition Of higher edtlea.
ton by organizing dance hand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
Fort Bible Class
To Hear Lecture

The Fort Lewis Mems Bible
class Will meet at the Hostess
house Wednesday at 80 p. m.
The so members. under the leader
ship Of Chaplain James L. Blak-
ney. will hear an address. History
in the Making by Rabbi y. l.
TRIGGER Of Tacoma The garrison
and civilian friends OF the army
have been invited 10 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
Ex-CASHIERS
To FACE COURT

rn.r ANGELES Nj. and Nf=
aelefs Feslss. former cashiers IN
he CallsA county tseasarsrs a.
llee. Nefe % - affAlgnra lusiax
ea charges Il falssfieatloa % re
efsls and grand lsHesny n eenaee-
TN slth former Treasurer Walter
naafa SIS 10 sfnhs zslsmsnf
HasF NAs under i WARS sen.
tenee IN tae state rsaitsuslary
after pleading guilty Ia grand lar.
eens lie denied rubbing his safe
II 81 80 n canh and securities
County Auditor Il +. naeles -.
limale1 the county vii nel - eea
When naars tx rolls for thr past
eight years ar checked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
Vest End CLUB U
Discuss Airport

Members Of the Vest End I'm.
proyement club. meeting NJ 10
. m Tuesday 81 Franklin school.
viii hear a report If = committee
which has studied the adYina bliity
of establishing municipal airport
at the vest end Of 18th Fl Ar.
other report vii be made On i
recent conference With T 4 a +
officials regarding Union sge b4s
service
In addition n regular business.
the club will continue is class 0n
city government
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
TOASTMASTERS TAKE
UP SUBJECT OF WPA

Should the WPA Be Contin-
ued ."
This subject was discussed at
Monday evenings meeting of the
Tacoma Toastmasters. with Joe
Solberg as POSTMASTER of the eve.
ning and Frank Griffith. critic.
Speakers we're Lawrence Mccain
ant. Oscar Adams Bill McCrea.
William Palm. Don Henning and
Henry Ref.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18

notion had some force decade
or two ago.
Today competition Il too keen.
\ modern composer can no more
risk starvation writing orchestral
works than modern poet can risk
starvation penning epic poems.
And ~ orchestral composition has
languished. and bands have been
forced 10 depend upon the works
Of past masters.
Music comprises over 40 per
cent of broadcast time. Obviously.
there isn't enough music 10 20
around. Radio needs more music.
II might garner more were II 10
hold out attractive financial bait.
II might even uncover some new
genius. II might even develop a
new 6ershwin.
No vocalist ever captured the
glowing, haunting quality of
Garry Me Back 10 Ole Nirginny'
as successfully as the late Alma
Gluck. . Had almost forgotten
as who hasn't that Gus Ed
wards wrote that enduring chant
of Dixie: Way Down Yonder IN
the Cornfield . The Burke
Monaco ditty. I've Cot a Pocket.
ful of Dreams" manages Ia defy
the massing Of the dance bands.
One of the more fetching of
the new movie melodies IL THE
Lady on the Two Cent stamp. -
Never hear "Tammany' any more.
Only rhyming name IN Tin Pan
Alley Is that OF Rocco Vocco.
First of the new Christmas tunes
was Kisses for Christmas, by
Lee David and John Redmond
Among the musical cclebrants
this year is John Powell The Nir.
ginian pianist-composer IL eele.
brating the 18th anniversary Of his
American debut as concert
artist.
Probably no musician has de. /
veloped the art of graceful giving
more successfully than Powell. He I
lives near the University of Viz. F
GINA at Charlottesville and Thomas
beloved Monticello. pre-.
pares his concerts. works out his
noted arrangements Of old Amer
ican airs IN forty-by-tWenty
music room. overlooking the rug
ged outlines Of the Blue Ridge
Powell shares with David Guion
the distinction Of having tracked
down and refurbiahed more old
American tunes Of the ntryslde
than any other person. His ar.
engagements Of hlllbilly airs receive
steady performances as q glimpse
Of the surveys Of the American
Society Of Authors. Composers and
will show
Powell had the unusual privilege
a few years ago Of bringing some
Blue Ridge mountaiBeers snf ! cir
music to the White Ho.
special homespun eniefia, .aent of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
uM Dedicate Uings
OF PuyaNup School
Ceremonies Planned Tuesday Night
at Meeting of PIT. A.; Luncheon
for Study Division Jan. "a

PINAILIP Dedication Of the
recently completed wings 10 the
high school building vii be held
Tuesday night during a meeting Of
the High School PIT A. D.. {. II.
Aylen. president Of the board.
making the dediestory address.
Another feature Of the PIT. 4.
meeting viii be the groups annual
Back 10 School Night program.
Refreshments in the new cafeteria
will conclude the evening.
Mrs Horace Nlhston. assisted
BY Mrs. George Z. Cole Mrs l. NJ
Hatch and Mrs. Amey LAWYER. Will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
PILOTS WIDOW GETS
S37,5OO JURY VERDICT

sPOkANI NorthWfst Aifllnes
vas expected TO appeal today from
superior court jury verdict that
awarded s37 800 TO Mrs. Joe Liver
more. who sued for SIS 900 for the
death Of her pilot husband In =
plane crash Dee. - 1886.
The case set precedent. Mrs.
Liyermore contcnded the airline
Wan guilty Of negligence and failed
10 warn her husband he waa flying
into storm on night trip from
missoula. Mont 10 Spokane
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been H..
sued BY County Auditor = Clifford
DAVIS 70 George 4 Smith of Van.
couyer. - Z and Frances Bevan
Of Los Angeles. Robert Holm u
Snohomlsh ard R0samoHd Carter
u Belllngham. Carter Anderson
and Dofia Carlson. both af Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18

ment their timc.worn compost.
lions There are those who Will
say that financial AID has nothing
10 do with musical inspiration.
that II a composer has the stuff
IN him II vii como out. despite the
lure If a platter Of pesos, Such
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18

state Will be honor guest at a
meeting of Cornthian lodge No.
IS. +. and a NJ. Thursday night
at Masonic hall Sam Clements
worshipful master. Will preside
and refreshments will be served by
Stewards John Ashby and Bert
Nevins.
Birthday Luncheon
The monthly luncheon Of the
auxiliary of Naomi chapter No. -
o. +. S. will be held at Masonic
hall Friday At / o'clock. The
guest list includes Mrs. G |.
Sovereign, Mrs. Bcryl Hall, Mrs.
Mande McCoul. Mrs G. Elwood
Hunt. Mrs John Reynolds Mrs
George Fogarty and Mrs Carl
Poolmsn. Hostesses are Mesdames
r. Q. Cooker. A Rambeau. VIII
liam Behan, Axel salquist. Mary
Martin and c. II. johnson.
Weekend guests of Mrs Fred
Green of South Hill were her son
and daughter-in-laW, MI. ana Mfs.
Spencer Green. and Mrs. X. j.
Machines. all of Seattle.
E NJ Robinson of Akron. o.
was weekend guest of DR. and
Mrs. r. {. Morse of 4th ave. n.
W Mr.. Robinson Was called west
by the death of his mother at
MarysVille
Present Day Parenthooda will
be the subject for discussion at a
meeting of the study club Of the
Puyallup Heights PIT A. Thurs
day al the home of Mrs. Allen
Goelzer. Leaders will be Mrs.
Maurice Gray. Mrs. J " MeLarty
and Mrs. e J Crabh A ! O'Clock
potluck luncheon Will precede the
program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18

Radio Lords frequently complain
that there Is not enough new music
10 I'll the voraeious appctitcs Of
their tlme=eleeks. their hosts a
Perhaps they should
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
'::,;g!!Sl5I 5,3Sass s5}|
GTI I! ]
Do FALSE teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASIEErH powder to &c sprink-
led on false teeth keeps them more
firmly sci Make your loose plates
more dependable With FASTEETH
You'll feel more confident with a
flrmer dental plate Mildly alkaline
FASTEETH also checks gum soreness
burning sensation or rash due 70 tie
Chatting OF a loose wabblv plate or 10
excessive acid mouth Get FASIEFTH
~ anr drug store adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
ABEL APPEALS
FOR WPA CASH

Washington State Works Pro.
gross Administrator Don g Abel
appealed from Seattle Tuesday 10
Washington. u c. for an emer-
goncy appropriation for 1852 UNI
employed persons.
Abel said tho jobless men and
women have been certified as in
need and unable To find private
employment The administrator
said they cannot be hired by NPA
due 10 lack Of funds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
" h, Not
some Prizes

Mere they to
sci III prize
m editions
they might sue
iced IN bringing
eni worth "A hile
work 70 supple
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
RALPH S. WIZARDS analyd-

cal work puts a
premium on steady
hands, steady eyes.
He s q specialist
in industrial chem
isty-a iob that
causes plenty Of
strain on nerves.
SAYS Mr.. Willard
I've found that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18

tension doesn I get my nerves
when | rest them regularly. Ny
rule is a simple, enjoyable one
its to let up ard light up a
Camel whenever | can. A mo-
ment s pause and a refreshing
Camel certainly help me 70
soothe ana smooth oct that tight
feeling of strain and tension.
There's a lot more JOY in lie
when a fellow SMOKES Csmels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18

hFIn NsInn
stimulation 10
laaf stif,iulA.
lion spelled With
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18

Powell had the unusual privilege
a few years ago Of bringing some
Blue Ridge mountaiBeers snf ! cir
music To the White 10.
special homespun eniefta, .aent of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18

saa lafsf cart hest fhsas
sssass fss sskiae ~ trina
fhsif Hassf sAsss ffstsv
~iIs asks = glFss1 hfs STR
ss9. No usfbssilHx rIfh
th<a< hsmsl
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-17
Big Planes Hunt
Pocket Wurshi ps

wav. It was considered significant
that at about the same time the
French ministry of information IN
Paris was announcing that there
is reason to believe that the French
navys contribution to the Allled
war effort may be increased still
further-not in order to reduce the
burden of the British navy, but 10
make even more effective the Allied
command of the seas
The Deutschland and Admiral
Scheer are so fast and so heavily
armed that only three British ana
two French wars,lips are matches
for them-the British battle cruis-
ers Hood, Repulse and Renown, and
the French battleships Dunkerque
and Strasbourg.
The 10000 ton pocket battleships
mount six II inch guns each and
have speeds of 26 knots. But they
would be completely outclassed In
fight with the 42,100 ton HOOD,
largest warship afloat, with eight
Is inch guns and 80 knot speed; the
Renown and Repulse which have
eight IS inch guns and speeds OF
20 knots; or the new French battle
ships mounting eight Is inch guns
and credited with 31.5 knots in their
trial runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-17
BeIqium Receives
German Wurnin9

grounds for suspicion" the news
paper said. There are many cases
of ships which previously always
piled to Britain. These ships now
give as their destination even the
United States, although they are
not equipped for Atlantic voyages.
In certain neutral ports, strange
market organizations for timber
trade have been created which only
exist from inventing new methods
to cheat German warshibS.
1.-The German government has
watched these goings on for several
weeks 1t is determined now, how
ever, to put an end to them"
In the case of Belgium, Voel-
kischer Beobachter, of which Adolf
Hitler once was editor, referred to
recent request made to Belgium
by the British ambassador at Brus-
sells, urging that the country help
speed up Britain's contraband con-
| troll.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-17
Rotarians Hear of
Cancer Treatment =

How sores which might lead to
cancerous growths, may be sue
cessfully eradicated by radium
treatment if efficient physicians
are consulted in the early stages Of
the ailment, was explained by Dr.!
C. o. Bailey of Los Angeles to Ro-
tarians Thursday at the weekly
MONDAY meeting.
DR.. Bailey spoke at the meeting as
part of the medical profession's
plan evolved in recent years, OF
keeping the public informed on
important medical subjects. He des-
cribed how radium, costing $25,0OO
per gram, is manufactured, and how
it is used to destroy cells of foreign
growths on or in the human body.
Musical entertainment was pro-
vided by Alicia Graye and Byron
Novel;, entertainers at the hotels
La Cantina. j. B. Fisher was pro-
gram chairman of the day and
President Harry Maddux presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-17
Free Food Plans
Mapped for School

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IT. CUP
State and federal agencies an
nounced today plans have been
completed to supply free food to
under nourished school children
throughout California by means OF
a program complimenting existing
free lunch facilities already in eff
feet.
All schools supported by public
funds and many supported by edu-
cational, religious or charitable or
ganizations will have access to COM
modities purchased by the Federal
Surplus Commodities corporation
and received by the state relief ad-
ministration, it was announced.
Fred OlmSted, state director for
the SRA bureau of commodity dis
tribution, expects distribution of the
food to begin within two weeks
He estimated diets of 5000 school
children in the Los Angeles area
alone would be improved.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-17

men guarded the hall where the
meeting had been scheduled. The
Fascists gathered. refused to dis
perse. and their leader, named Rys,
shouted: Away with the govern
ment which is being paid by the
English"
Foot police then used their bat
ons and mounted police went into
action. to clear the square and
nearby streets. The Fascists re-
formed at several points and had
to be charged repeatedly. Two Fas-
cists were so seriously hurt they
had to be carried away, and 10
fled home, badly injured. Yesterday
German storm troopers watched the
demonstration without interfering
They said it was strictly domes-
tic question.
German quarters said today'S ac-
ton against the students was IT.
retaliation for Wednesdays dem-
onstration, which the storm troopers
broke up after arresting 10 STU
dents.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-17
High Mass Sung
For Pierce Butler

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. (UP)-
A requiem high mass was sung in
ST Matthews Cathedral today in
final tribute TO the late Supreme
Court Justice Pierce Butler.
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes with seven associate justices
and two retired justices headed the
several hundred distinguished per-
sons who attended the last rites.
Attorney General Frank Murphy
and Postmaster General James A
Farley represented the cabinet
Capt Daniel Callahan, naval aide
to President Roosevelt. represented
the chief executive who is in Hyde
Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-17
Eleanor Says FR
Cannot Answer

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. (UP)-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt said to-
lay that she hoped agricultural COL
'ege experts could tell her when
prices are too high and what to do
about that condition.
President Roosevelt, she said, fail
ed to answer those questions satis-
factorily and she considers them
Of great Importance in the proper
adjustment of our economy. =
MANY people write me-. asking
how do we know when prices are
too high and what do we do about
it." Mrs. Roosevelt told represen-
tatives of the association of lano
grant colleges. "I asked the presi-
dent and his answer was not very
good I think that you are the peo-
ole who can answer those ques-
tionS."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-17
ChrysIer Shutdown
Sets New Record

DETROIT, Nov II. (UP)-Ihe
Chrysler production strike in which
more than 10000 men are without
work entered its 43rd day today
equal to the General Motors SIT
down strike of 1887.
With no settlement expected to-
day, the Chrysler production shut
down was expected to become the
longest by a major company in au-
tomotive history over labor disagree
ment.
Federal Labor Conciliator James
F.. Dewey remained hopeful that be-
fore the end of the week represen-
tatives of the company and the
CIO United Automobile Workers
union would come to IAN exchange
of proposals on all basic matters
in the dispute In yesterdays con-
ferences, he said, union wage de-
mands were discussed.