davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09

John Finn, Richard Finn, Louis
Noriega. Harold Gilbert, Bill Caugh-
lin. George Cottrill. Eddie Gray.
Joe johnson, Lionel Felix, Marie
Labrucherie. Roy Kobayashi, James
Newell. Earl Shaw, jr, Oscar Cohen,
Herbert Miller, Tommy Henry, Joe
Smith. Hazel Ballou.
Bob Ballou, Lewis Trimble, Jewell
Henderson, w. T. Kinnear, George
Robertson, Bennie Shaw, George
Rice. Paul Gillett, Warren Currier,
F. Yoshimura. Mrs. T. K. Fluke,
Yves Roth, Bill Outlook, Neil Rit-
ter, Carl Conley, James House, John
KIDD. R. A. Payne, Frank Gonzales,
Harry Hovey. Ralph Hudson, G. A.
Fleming, Ermaleen Bucklin, Philip
Boone. Jack Kirkpatrick, Joe Shige-
matsu. Roy Koike, L. Cray, Ethel
Hamerslough. Bob Havens, Robert
Havens. c. Lee, K. Matsumota, w.
L. Tackett, Wilson Couch, Leon
Provazek, George Weiss, Donna
Jean Palmer. Mrs. Herbert Mann,
Harvey Ladd, S. MatSumoto, Nick
Hartzler, Tom Nakamura, Jean
Veliquette.
Bob Branden. Bill Pelletier, Bud
Ritter. Emery Russell, R. E. Harrell,
Bob Wagner, Fred Cox, Anne Phil
lips, Lillian Shawly, Al Thomas,
Faye Bennett, Evelyn Hicks, Lerah
Higginbotham, Dale Aynes, Gene
Robertson, Iona Sones, Joe Ugrin,
Ernesto Lazo, Tony Holland, Emma
Scott, Herbert Mann. Allen Harris.
Glen McNay, Henry Konishi, Tun-
ney Williams, S. j. Round, Stan
Boaden, Lee Lamberson, Homer
Chambers. Tollie King. David Box,
w. R. Mcbride, Burtis Mcbride,
H. P. Smith, NJ. L. Roberts.
Temple Robinson, Carl Kita, Roy
Brown. Marcelle Withrow, Art wy
lie, j. c. Crosswhite, Elmer Tanase,
N. Myose, S. Myose, Sam Mori, Ray
Callahan, DR.. w. D. CHATTER, Paul
Fornasero, Bill Lyons, Earl Tenn
pleton. Roy Templeton, Fred Kato,
Art Kato, NJ. Fujizawa, Carl Chick
ahisa, Ethel Hurst, N. E. Thompson,
Harry Kodama, Jack Tackett, T.
Seriguchi, Lucille Templeton, HON.
er Nelson, Herbert Hughes, Bryan
willoughby, Will Stames, Charles
Donnelly.
So
Shirley McClellen. John Carroll,
Ernest Rivas, Warren Sayles. Gus
Armchair, Yves Anderson, Louis An
derson, Thirza Anderson, George
Carroll, Art Sparks, Harry Muyami,
w. B. Hanna, E. E. Pinnell, Mrs.
Mary Sones, Max Sones, Art Corda,
Dorothy Still, Craig Strickland,
Glenn Hill, Roy Still, j. B. McNeece,
jr.. Y. Watamura, Mrs. Wes Bar
ringer, Martha Gray.
H. H. Campbell, Pat Finn, Henry
Alvarez, F. Keller, Bill Ladd, Rubin
Padilla, Bill Elliott, Pete Labru-
cherie, N. Kobayashi, H. Nakazona,
Margaret Bucklin, Lyle Quinn. j.
H. Burritt, w. ]. Strickland, Fran
els Neves, Bob Rayburn, T. Henry,
Howard Tarl, H. A. Baker, Pete
Englert. Doris Robertson, Frank Os-
walt. Jack Oswalt, Joe Morton. j. E.
Simpson, Clyde Donaldson, Art Da-
Wis. Florence Dyson, Grace KIDD,
L. A. Hobby, Stanley Mitosinka,
Nro Nimura, Harry Hamerslough,
George Bennett.
Dick Strickland, Ed Alarcon, Car
men Vinfrido, Gene Oswalt, Edgar
Palmer, Ray Reeder, T. Imzau,
Pauline Oswalt, w. r. Butler, Rose
Bryant, H. w. cooper, Mrs. Nick
Hartzler, Sam Doifabedian, Martin
Weiss. James Huston, Paul Mackey,
James Neel, Ray Mendoza, K. Sugl-
hara, Joy Littlefield, Arlie Scott,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
81 Batters Fan

Mexicali's baseball team defeated
the Imperial Valley Negro-All-
Stars, So, Sunday in game pay
ed on the Mexicali diamond.
The contest, a scoreless tie for
seven innings, was featured by a
pitching duel between Al Valen-
zuela. Mexicali pitcher, and Bill
Morris. lvalenzuela famed 81 bat
tiers; Morris 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
Bowling League
Opens Tonight

Ell Centro's ten-team bowling
league will get underway tonight
with Bank of America opposing Ne
vada-Cal and Coca Cola playing
the Irrigation district.
League games will be played
every night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09

Frank Raab, Ted Sander, John Ly-
on, Oliver Sayles, Mrs. Max Brents,
Bob Candland, E S. Hoshizaki, 0.
w. Brown, Walter Price, Viggo Han
sen, Lee Ritter, Leon Withrow, T
Caughlin, w. R. Wick, Bill McCamp-
bell. Peter Yrigoyen, Henry An
drade, Louis Palacio. Albert Terra
zas, Arnold Searcy, Oscar Keller,
Joe Terrazas, Frank Terrazas, Car
los Carrillo, Timmy Collins, Roy
Nakagawa, George Bucklin, Bob
Reynolds, Carl Rogers, Georgia
Frances Damron, Frank Donaldson,
Bill Clements, Christine Clements,
]. R. Henry, T. K. Fluke, c. B.
Hetherington, Norman Meyers,
Pearl GriSswell, L. NJ Moore, Sid
Goddard, Betty Gillett, Al x. De-
wore, Don Ketchen, Glenn Shumard.
Thomas Slovak, Herman Smith.
Tom Osa, Milton Smith, Edward
Knechel, I. Shigemoto, Don Brock,
Bob Rawles, Herb Schmidt, Roy
Robertson, Clyde Duringer, Guy
Bennett, Jerry Bennett, Charles
Havens, Les Foulk, S. S. Bragg,
Nick igginbotham, Julius Hilfick-
er, Walter Enz, Ralph Schumm,
w. A. Swinney, j. w. Roberts, Or
vile Ingram, Larry Kobata, Bill
Perry, Donald Templeton, Bill
Payne, T. j. Payne, Mrs. T. j. Payne,
Thelma White, Curley Vesey, Leroy
Ferguson.
Earl H. Templeton, Larry Hanson,
Cal Aaron, Ted Smyer, Frank Smy-
er, Manuel Sanchez, Max Brents,
Hank Webster, Walter Bowker, E. F.
Kelly, Almeda Webster, Clarence
Anderson.
6-6
Frank johnson, j. B. Claverie
Roy Ohta, Ben Blakely, Ray Hosh-
izaki, Donald Edgar, j. E. Dotson'
Mary Carroll, Wade Ramsey, Eliza
beth Hanson, Frank Sims, Yves
Abrams, Travis Williams, M. j.
Vanoni. S. E. Shaw, Ethel More
house, Jack Aaron, George Yada'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
Padres Sell Club
For Sq2,500

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. Q. tUP)
Purchase of the Pacific coast
league San Diego Padres was an
nounced today by the clubs new
owner, M. l.. Clark, an Oklahoma
City financier.
Clark purchased the team for
S92.5O0 and said he would invest
further in the club in an effort
to rebuild it. He said he would
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
Paul Little Wins Football
Contest with Ten Hits

A fellow named Paul Little be-
came the Valleys No. / football
prognosticator Monday when he
came up with record of 10 hits,
two misses in last weeks football
contest.
Paul will receive two tickets to
the E1 ro-Sweetwater football
game and five points in the race
for Rose Bowl ducats.
Next weeks selections will be
listed tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09

Tommy Tsuchiyama. Al Edward,
Bud Trudel, L. E. Greer, Frank
Yada, Alma Eldridge. Carroll Edison,
Robert Feeney, John j. Feeney,
Donald Mayfield, C. L. Scott, Alta
Higginbotham, Johnny Busby, Y.
Sanbonmatsu, Arnold Page.
Otis Watts. G.. E. Tuttle, Donald
Freeman, R. Van Nostrand, Bob
Romans, Zona Mathews, Charlie
Schumm. Lou Ambers, w. Coving-
ton, Russell Smith, Harry Stull,
Barbara Jean Brandt. David STAN
field, Jim Murphy, Jerry Murphy,
Jesse Keeling, NJ. Shigematsu,
Spanky Kobata, George Kodama,
Allen Kobata, Ken Sugihara, Nit
suo Sanbonmatsu, Roy Matsushige,
Sumsumu Mori. irwin CASTOR, j. w.
Wallace. Harold Hoffman, Mrs. Fred
Davis, Fred Davis, Haruo Tsjui,
Morlyn ChilderS, K. Tajii, Carl
Downing, Jim Tsjimoto, 1. Omori,
Fergie Ferguson, o. Vineyard. Mae
Thomas. Tony De Vita, Lamar Gill
lett. Arnold Page, Joe Minami, Pete
Loyaken.
As
Leon Raymond. Mrs. Ben Blake
". Roberta Bartholomew, George
Hoshizaki, Sam Nakamura. G.. w.
Edgar, j. Waldmen, S. Bradford,
Mrs. G.. w. Edgar, Carl Bennett,
Anthony Maggie, Mrs. P. H. Newell,
T. F. Mccarthy, Eddie Palmer, Bill
Shaddy. Mickey Kern. George
Clements, Y. Yoshimura, Ada Du-
flock, H. C. Buehner, T. Nakamura,
Bud Moore, George Maloof, Robert
Lee, Johnny Ohta, Henry Okamura,
c. M. stiles, Alice Mazda, w. G..
Barringer, George Mann, James
Moore. K. Imzau, John Weiss, John
Burritt. John Barrows, Bill Burke
Don Maddux, Tom Rawles, Gail
Milner, Jay Littlefield, Tom Miyata,
Charles Shaller, Betty June john
son. Charlie Thomas.
Earl Hinson, Ray Higginbotham
Julius Willoughby, Tom Feeney, R.
H. Stukas, Mrs. Walter Johnson,
Mrs. L. S. Corfield, Junior Bucket,
Paul House, James Miller, Dave
Knechel Donald Hickox, Teddy
Roe. Jimmie Smith. DR.. Guy Mag
gio. Laura Brown, Jack Gum, Kay
Sanbonmatsu, Joe Williams, Bob
Tackett. Dorothy Bucket, Mrs.
Agnes Thomas. Roch Maquar, Noel
Smith, Mrs. D. w. Ketchen, Sher-
man Eldridge, Mrs. Larry Hanson,
j. E. Van Dorm, Marie Higgs, Marie
Sayles
3-9
Tom Brents, Salvador Palacio,
Marie Shigematsu, H. Hoshizaki,
Alice Edgar, Minnie Dickson, Doris
Carroll, Rubin D. Padilla, Jarry
Handy, Frances Newell, Alice Har-
rison, Waldo Simpson, Mrs. Bennie
Wick, Alvin Bucklin, Al AShbrook,
Joe Siegel, John Barrows, John
Miyata, Wilmer Swerdfeger, Robert
Stukas, E. Fujimoto.
Sam Reiman, Mrs. j. o. Murphy,
Jack Murphy, j. NJ. Boyd, Walter
Bucket, r. w. Woodson, Anna Ell
bridge, Harry Tsjimoto.
q 10
Bill Smyrnos, Walt Johnson,
George Mayfield, Billie Cowan.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
County Baseball
Ne citing Skedded

County league baseball team
managers from Brawley, Heber,
Westmorland, Calipatria, Ell Cen
tro, and Mexicali will meet at the
Fire Hall in Ell Centro Tuesday
night to complete organization of
the league and draw up a sched-
ule. according to Slug Thrasher,
secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
HOLLYWOOD WINS

CHICAGO, Oct. 9. (UP) -- The
Lighthouse club of Hollywood,
owned by Movie Actor Victor Nc
Laglen, won the mythical National
Rugby title last night by defeating
the Chicago Rugby club, 13 to II.
The first half ended in 3-all tie.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks irregularly higher and
quiet. $780,.
Bonds irregular; L. S. Govern
ments higher.
Curb stocks Irregular.
Foreign exchange higher.
cotton about steady after early
firmness.
Wheat off u to Is cent; corn
up u to n.
Rubber firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
l. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Oct. 9. CUP)-
Hogs saleable 1900; barely steady;
medium to cvhoiee lights 7.2O-7.60;
practical top 7.65; Idahos held high
er: sows 5-5.50;.
sales about steady: bany bids weak
Cattle saleable 2700. Slow. early
to lower on steers and COWS; me
dunn 10 good fed teers to S.50-9;
few feeders $3.50; cows 6-6.65;
Gamers and cutters 4.25-5.50; bulls
s.5O-760; calves saleable 1000. stea-
dy: few vealers ell; Texas calves
s.5O-S.60; stock calves $3.50
Shee psaleable 500. Steady; me-
dunn TO choice "A lb. wooled Calf
ornia lambs 9.25 straight.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
YANKEES GET S5614

CINCINNATI, Oct. 9. CUP)-Each
member of the New York Yankees
entitled to a full share of the World
Series money received s5,614.26.
Each member of the Cincinnati
Reds entitled to a full share of
the losers money got S4,28258.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
CHICAGO 8RAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 3. UP) Wheat
clsoed about steady on the Chicago
board Of trade today after absorb
ing early selling caused by general
rains in the winter wheat belt.
Al the close wheat was off $s TO
x cent, corn up q to u cent, and
oats unchanged to y Get lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
1899 Yankees Rated Baseba|Is Greatest Team
New Workers Rout Cincinnati in Four
Straight; Win Final Contest Of Series
By7-4 Score in Ten Innings ~.

CINCINNATI, Oct 8. (UP)-The New York Yankees
world champions of baseball for the fourth consecutive
and vcors in four straight games for the last two
seasons will let YOU name your game and then beat
ont at Il There can't be much doubt any Cincn-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, Oct. 3. tUP)-
Butter: extras 81 &C, prime firsts2e "
standard 2sc. undergrade 27c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
L. A. GRAINS
ANGELES. Oct. 9. (Ul

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 9: GUP)-
California GTains--Saeked-
wheat a., or
NJ soft white ...... S1.60-s1 .65
Barley ~ o-,,
No. i Bri. West As lbs. S1.02 Y -1.O71a
Milo ,, .o,,
No. 2 yellow amman. $l.371s-l42'z
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
L. A BANKS

Los ANGELES. Oct. 3. lUP)-
Transamerica ...... ga 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21
Critics Pronounce This
A Truly Great Picture

The power of one of today's great
novels finds its full SCOPE. on the
screen in Daryl F. Zanuck's pro-
duction of ''The Rains Came the
sensationally successful best-seller
by Louis Bromfield, which opens
Monday at the Kotenai theatre, with
Myrna 10y, Tyrone Power and
George Brent sharing stellar hon
ors.
These fascinating strangely-as-
sorted humans, cut off from the
world in the mythical city of Ran
chipur, India, with all restraint
swept away, as the angry forces of
nature made life fading hope and
love desperate longing are brought
wildly to life in this goth Century
Fox film Faithful in mood and
detail to the book, "The Rains
Came" preserves all of Bromfield' S
characters.
Myrna 10y breaks with the per
feet wife tradition to play the
amorous Lady Edwina Esketh; Ty-
rome Power has his most romantic
role as the high-caste Hindu sur
geon, Major Rama Safti, who proves
the one great love of Lady Esketh' S
life; and George Brent is seen as
the worldly Tom Ransome, a ghost
out of the -lady's romanee-streWn
past.
Brenda Joyce, heads a brilliant
supporting cast in the role of Fern
Simon, the fresh, young beauty
whose love gives the World-weary
Ransome a new lease on life.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21

Alice Clements. A very colorful OPP
eretta with costumed toys and sing
ing should be enjoyed and appreci-
ated by those attending.
The Libby Troy basketball game
Friday will be fast game as Libby
has very strong team this year,
having defeated a strong Boomers
Ferry team at Libby Tuesday even
ing. 1t will be a double header
with both A and B teams from Lib
bv and Troy An out of town ref
cree will referee the game.
Ernest F. Bivins of Sims, Mont,
has taken the position of teacher in
the Junior High taking the place of
Mary Vaughn Drury, Mr.. Bivins
has had 10 years teaching expert
ence and taught four years at Sims
and four years at Broadview, Mont.
He has charge of the Junior High
athletics and teaches Junior High
history. Mrs. Myrtha G. Baber of
Libby is music director and has
charge of chorus and band in both
Junior and High school. Mrs. Ba-
Der was music major at the Col
lege of Nebraska and also from
Denver.
The Christmas vacation for the
Troy schools will begin Dec. % and
take up again January 3.
There will be a Christmas dance
December IS at the High School
gymnasium with Davy Does or
chestra. The hall will be decorated
with Christmas decorations by the
school and with the help of the
Women's Club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21

Xmas Cheer Leader"vMpS Cecil
Murphy's class.
Northumberland French.
ITO Bethlehem's Dear City"-Cal-
vim Davis and Lorraine Dean.
do You Know?"-Celia Gibbs.
ITO Scatter Xmas Joys"-Donna
Lee Fairfax, Vivian CASTOR, and
Anne Cobbledick.
"A Welcome for Xmas" -Murial
WOLF.
Song-"Still was the Nightly
group.
Acknowledgements. Mrs. r. L
Davis class.
Best of Alr-Betty Laehn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21

BEAUTIFUL! Yes, those fountain
pen and pencil sets, packed in gift
boxes are really beautiful and so
useful as we'll. See the display at
the Western News office and re-
member we are giving them away.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21
Don't Sleep When
Gas Presses Heart

If you can't eat or sleep because
gas bloats you up try Adlerika. One
dose usually relieves pressure on
heart from stomach gas due to con-
stipation. AdleTika cleans out
BOTH bowels. Sold at all drug
stores.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TROY NEWS

Sunday School Christmas Program.
Song-"Joy to the Worldly en-
tire audience.
Prayer-Mr. A. L. Dean.
Song Beautiful Bethlehem
Star"-Anita and Flora Mae Sagen.
Welcome-Gary Thorn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21

Happy Xmas Wishes" Emma
Peterson, Donald Smith, Myrtle Nc
Dougan, and Joan Skarud.
Xmas Carol-High School Girls,
Mrs. Everett Smiths Glass.
Recitation-Olga Gibbs.
THE Best Part of Xmas"
Wallace, Forrest Gilchrist, Tommy
Plots, and Elnora Whitefield.
"A Smile"-Shirley Murphy.
Exercise-Melba Redeye, Jim
Plots, Brian McDougall, and Oracle
McDougall.
world Xmas"-Marilyn Cone
Song-"That Silent Night" Bar
bara Laehn and Betty Russell.
Coming to the manger"-Mrs.
Murphy's Class
Exercise-Mrs. Stom'si Glass.
1.-TWO Xmas Lists"-Billy Lou
Price.
Fairy Good Cheer'-Mrs. Jack
Sagen's Glass.
A Gift to the Sunday School
Mrs. Murphy's Glass.
Benediction
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
Doctor Faces
EleCtrOcutlOn
For Staying

Benton, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-(AP)-Dr
George w. Gore, Sr., 64-year-olo
physician, was convicted of the muir
der Of Carl Choisser, Benton attor-
ney-publisher, today by jury, which
fixed his punishment at death in the
electric chair.
Two women and ten men were on
the jury, which reached its verdict
at a. m. Reading of the verdict
awaited converting of court at
o'clock.
The prominent southern Illinois
physician sat motionless alongside
his attorneys as the jury's decision
was announced. Counsel for the ply
sician had not denied that he shot
and killed Choisser last September
25 on the public square, but had at
tempted to sho what he was 'emo-
tionally insane" at the time.
DR.. Cores son, George w. Gore
Jr., was acquitted in the same court
room October 19 of a charge of muir
der in the Staying of his step-mother,
Mrs. Nancy Gore.
Choisser was to have been attOr-
ney for the son in that trial.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
ShufOrd Presses
For Cooperation
For Wages, Hours

Washington, Nov. 16.-(AP)-The
movement for greater cooperation
between the Federal government
and states in enforcement Of the ma
tional Wage-hour law received i'm
petus from a committee at the sixth
national labor legislation conference
here.
The committee, of which F. H.
Shuford, North Carolina labor COM
missioner, was chairman, recommend
ed other states follow North Caro-
lima in working out cooperative
agreements. Under the Tar Heel
agreement, the State Labor Depart
ment will work with the Federal de-
partment in making inspections and
investigations under the labor stand
ards law.
Shuford said a number Of states
had found it impossible to enter into
agreements because of the inability
of State governments TO advance
funds on a reimbursement basis. He
recommended. the Labor Department
explore the possibility of other finan-
cial arrangements.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
State Rests
Kuhn Case;
'Thefts' Cut
Mistake in Account
ing Reduces Fro m
S5,641 to 1881
Amount Bund Leader
Is Accused of Steal
ing From Own Or
ganization.

New York, Nov. 16.-(AP)- The
State rested today in the larceny trial
q Fritz Kuhn, after admitting a
major error in prosecution testimony.
Discovery Of the mistake reduced
from S5,641 to S1,891 the amount
which the stout leader Of the Ger
man-American Bund is accused Of
stealing from his own organization.
The change was made when Ben
jamin Blattner, an accountant at
tached to District Attorney Thomas
E. DeWey's office, returned to the
witness stand to amend his earlier
testimony
On Tuesday he had testified to a
shortage Of S4,424 in the bund's
legal defense fund"-one of the
sources into which the State claims
Kuhn dipped unlaWfulIy-but today
he did the figure was S674.
ln addition to this 1914, the mid
dle-aged bund fuehrer now stands
accu-fd specifically Of stealing some
$500 and SIT. The $500 ostensibly
Wa paid by Kuhn to James D. c.
Murray. an attorney, for certain legal
services to the bund, and the Silt
allegedly was taken from the treas
w p Kuhn to pay the moving ex-
pense- Of Mrs. Florence Camp, a
woman friend
after this sharp downward re-
of the total amount involved
ing prosecution, Defense Attorney
Fe'er :. f Sabbatino vainly demane
cd nistrial
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
Proposals For Higher
Levies as Made by
Mariner Eccles, Re
serve Board Head,
Are Not Officia |
Views, II a n e S De-
clares.

Washington, Nov 16.-(AP)-John
w. Hanes, acting Treasury secretary,
asserted today the administration
had not decided on tax program,
and that recommendations for higher
taxes made by Chairman M. S. &c
cles, OF the Federal Reserve Board,
did not represent official views.
Hanes, talking to reporters, had
this to say about recommendations
made by Eccles at st. Louis last
week:
cpl say l don't think he spoke for
the administration | doubt seriously
if he spoke for Congress. l am GER
tain he didn't speak for the Treas
ury."
The acting secretary said the adj
ADMINISTRATION had IAN open mind'
about taxes, and was still studying
suggestions from thousands of bust
ness men, and particularly wanted to
study the prospects for increased re-
venue from present-day rates.
Saying that business prospects for
the next six months were "optimis-
tic", Hanes expressed belief that pre-
sent tax rates probably would yield
considerably more revenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
Left Wingers
Talked For
Butler Post

Washington, Nov. 16.-(AP)- A
list of names which might serve as a
who's who" Of the judicial world
was put forward today in speculation
over a Supreme Court successor to
Justice Pierce Butler.
High on the roster were such adj
miniStration stalWarts as Solicitor
General Robert H. Jackson, of New
York, who has argued many New
Deal cases before the high tribunal;
Attorney General Frank Murphy, OF
Michigan, and Senator Wagner,
Democrat, New York.
Those who believe the appointment
should go to the west mentioned,
among others, Thurman Arnold, of
Wyoming, assistant attorney general
in charge of the antitrust division;
Senator Lewis B. SchWellenbach. OF
Washington, and Judge Harold Step
hens, OF Utah, a member Of the Unit
ed States Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia
Advocates of the nomination of a
woman advanced the name Of Flor
ence E. Allen, of Cleveland, mem
Der of the sixth Federal Circuit Court
of Appeals.
Others mentioned in unofficial Spe-
culation included Justin Miller, OF
California, a member of the United
States Court Of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia, and former mem
Der of the law faculty Of Duke Uni
VerSity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
Caporle Free
After Long
Prison Term
Once Gar of Chicago
Gangland s erv e d
Minimum Time of IL
Year Term on In
come Tax Charges ;
Freed at Lewisburg,
Pa. .xS

Lewisburg, Pa, Nov. l6.-(AP)-
The Federal government freed AL
Capone today after seven years in
prison, but the whereabouts Of the
probition era gangland car re-
NAMED secret.
His release from Federal GUS
tody to his relatives was announced
st Washington by Federal prison
officials. At LeWispurg, however,
watchers who waited outside the
Northeastern penitentiary gates
from dawn until the announcement
from Washington hours later said
the release must have taken place
at a rendezvous outside the small
town.
At least part Of the secrecy
shrouded trip of "Scarface Al'', and
an escort of Federal men across the
country from the Federal correc-
tional institution near Los Angeles,
to which he was transferred from
Aicatraz, was made by train.
Officials of the Pennsylvania rail-
road said the one-time bootleg :. yn-
dictate boss came into Pennsylvania
on a train from ST. Louis. He was
guarded SO carefully fellow passen-
gers did not know he was there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlurnniSt

Washington, Nov. 16.-Tax con-
scious consumers will be heard from
when Congress takes up farm money
bills at the session opening Jan. 4.
Strong resistance by the keeper of
the family purse Will be aimed at
any revenue raising scheme which
advances the cost of living. Consum-
err interest is increasing daily. Prac-
tically all the Women's organizations
have programs designed to cover
needs for information and guidance.
Study forums have been devised to
give club women more knowledge on
buying, to discuss labelling and stand
ards, to inquire into prices. Tax con-
seriousness is becoming acute, and
vocal and written resistance will
flow congressman against any rev.
enue measure which tends to cut
down the supply Of essential foods on
the daily table.
Immediate targets for the club
women and consumer groups to
shoot at already are before Congress.
Bills left over from the last regular
session will come up for early con-
sideration in 1910.
Foremost on the calendar will be
food and clothing processing tax
measures, affecting wheat, rice and
cotton. They're not called processing
taxes. They camouflage as wheat,