davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-18

head of the Chinese Provisional
Government; Nine Chang and 9TH
er officials whom he interviewed the
day he left his post.
Four Ambassadors Here.
He travelled more than half around
the world to bring his report home
in person-by automobile through
West China to Rangoon, by airplane
TO Calcutta. Iraq. Alexandria, Rome
and Marseilles; by train to Paris,
plane to London and across the At
lantic on the French liner lie de
France.
He was met at the pier in New
York by Mrs. johnson and they en-
trained Immediately for Washing
ton.
With Mr.. Johnson's arrival, the
United States now has four Ambas-
sadors here. and only two of the
top flight posts outside Latin Amer
ica are occupied-Rome and Toxic.
Ambassadors Kennedy, Bullitt and
Wilson, accredited respectively, to
Britain, France and Germany, are
here for conferences, and the post
at Moscow is vacant.
U. S. Willing to Confer.
Officials were interested in dis
patches from Toxic declaring ia
pans willingness to conclude peace
in China and to guarantee American
and British rights there in exchange
for trade concessions and for lower
ing of barriers against japanese i'm
migrants into the United States and
British dominions
The dispatches indicated to some
observers that Japan was sending
out a feet of trial balloons to get
reactions from foreign nations. The
unofficial reaction here was not en-
thusiastic.
The American note of December
81 indicated a willingness to discuss
proposals Japan might advance, but
only in conjunction with other ma
tions having treaty rights in China.
Japan Controls Customs.
Ambassador Johnson's opinion
may be asked by State Department
officials on the situation that has
arisen in China regarding payment
of foreign obligations out of GUS
toms duties. The United States has
$l2,631 900 in wheat and cotton
credits secured by customs duties.
Evening star., 1939-01-18

was discussed by him, with dis
closure that an option obtained on
a site in Virginia, known as the
Sutton place. was allowed to expire
November /, by reason of our tenn
porary inability to achieve the goal
We had set for ourselves in pro-
viding our own hospital facilities.
The project of providing our own
hospital" he said, has not been
abandoned, but your trustees felt
that in view of the admission of
members of our staff to one of the
hospitals in Washington (Garfleld
it might be better to defer for the
present intensive work in that di-
rection first, until our membership
had increased more nearly to the
figure of $500 set by the Board of
Trustees, and second, to ascertain
whether or not use of existing hos
pital facilities would meet the needs
of your organization.' >
Reporting that the admission of
three members of the staff to cour-
tesy privileges at Garfield came
after extended negotiations" Mr.
Kirkpatrick said: I'VE have been
assured other members of our staff
will be admitted to that hospital
when certain formalities have been
completed, and we are hopeful that
other hospitals in Washington will
soon follow the lead set by Gar
field"
Invites Member Criticism.
Telling the membership that the
management was anxious to make
improvements wherever necessary.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick said. I'VE want you
to tell us of the things that are
wrong. Don't tell your neighbor.
Tell u.s.
Plans for development of pre-
ventive medicine will be considered
next by the trustees, Mr.. Kirkpat-
rick reported.
During public discussion of the
financial report, Mr. Taylor, in
answer to a question from the
floor, said no funds actually had
been paid back to the Home Own
ers' Loan Corp. to replace the $40,-
900 advanced to set up the clinic,
but funds were being set aside in
the bookkeeping account to take
care of that over a period of years.
Recent resignation of DR.. Rich
ard H. Price from the staff of
Group Health Association was re-
gretted by a resolution signed by
many members and adopted by the
association. The resolution ex-
pressed confidence in G.. H. A. for
its important pioneering job" and
regretted that member of the
staff in resigning had "magnified
the growing pains of our organiza-
ton
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Newsman Expelled
By Mexico Denies
Papers Are Faulty
KIuckhohn Contends
Action Forecasts
Cruckdown Tactics
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Jan. 18.-
Frank L. Kluckhohn, New York
Times correspondent, who was ex-
PEELED by Mexico, said today the
United States Embassy at Mexico
City had made photostatic copies OF
credentials showing he entered the
southern republic properly.
The Government Press Bureau at
Mexico City stated last night Mr.
Kluckhohn entered the country lin
violation of an order of immigration
authorities" and charged Mr.. Kluck-
holm 'maliciously interpreted Mex
ico's policies. The newsman, who
came here by plane, said he would
remain several days.
Over period of two full years
in the Mexican republic have sent
hundreds of news stories. The Mex
ican government during that period
has not denied the facts in these
stories. think that speaks for
itself" Mr.. Kluckhohn said.
Reports Credentials Stamped.
"As for the one specific charge
entered the country in violation
of an order of the immigration
authorities, I can only say l en-
tered on passenger train and pre-
sented my credentials, which were
| duly stamped by the proper authori-
ties. I paid duty on some articles
giving my full name, and obtained
a receipt. I was not informed of
any order against my entering, such
as the Mexican government claims
to have made.
"A legally witnessed photostatic
copy of my Mexican credentials
showing proper entry, was made by
the American Embassy in Mexico
City yesterday. 1t is in the En-
bassy's possession. together with
customs duty receipts bearing my
name"
Mr.. Kluckhohn said he had been
merely made the butt of a general
move to crack down on the Ameri-
/ can press correspondents in Mexico
| Il found out too much about the
| activities of Mexican oil exports and
other affairs in connection with the
Mexican overnment's oil deal in
Germany he asserted.
Says Correspondent Warned.
Mr. Kluckhohn said United Press
correspondent had been warned by
the chief of the Official press bureau
that there is no interest in the
outside world about Mexico's deals
with Germany
The United Press has just beer
fined 5000 pesos by the Mexican
government and other correspond
ents were severely reprimanded last
week" he said
Il am serving as warning tc
other correspondents of the attempt
to cut off impartial news at Its
source
| He said he was seized Monday
by representatives of the interior
department, held incommunicado ir
an Office for an hour and quarter
and told he must be out of Mexico
in "a hours. His Mexican passport
was taken from him by Mexican
immigration officers at the Browns.
vile Airport.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Embassy Is Preparing
Report on Expulsion

A State Department official said
last night that Pierre Boal, Ameri-
can Charge d'Affaires in Mexico
City. was preparing a complete re-
port on the expulsion of Frank
Kluckhorn, correspondent of the
New York Times, from Mexico. The
report will be submitted to Secretary
of State Hull.
Although dealing specifically with
the Kluckhorn case, 1t is expected
the report will cover the general
subject Of the relations of Ameri-
can neWspapermen with Mexican
authorities.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Mcintyre Is Honored
With Admiral Rank
In Nebraska Navy

Another admiral joined Presi-
dent Roosevelt's White House
official staff today when Marvin
H. Mcintyre, one of his secre-
taries, was made an honorary
admiral in the Nebraska navy.
Some weeks ago President
Roosevelt made Comdr. Ross T.
McIntire, White House physi-
clan. head of the Medical Corps
of the Navy, which carries with
it the rank of rear admiral, and
now Secretary Mcintyre be-
comes -four star admiral"
The Governor of Nebraska
has nothing to do with the
conferring of the commissions.
This power rests with an or
ganization of prominent men
in Nebraska. headed by Theo-
dore Metcalfe of Omaha. The
commission was presented to
Mr.. Mcintyre today by Repre-
sentative Karl Stefan of Ne
braska. and the oath of Office
was administered by Represen-
tative Mas of Minnesota.
Evening star., 1939-01-18

tiveS and friends bewailing her as
dead.
DR.. Goodwin said he administered
artificial respiration without much
hope-and In about four minutes I
detected breath"
Her pulse was scarcely distin-
guishable,' DR.. Goodwin said. Then
her breathing became stronger and
finally she was able to breathe by
herself"
The physician said Mrs. Suffer-
man was resting comfortably today
Il feel certain she will live; and I
certainly think she was brought back
from the dead" he added.
Mrs. Sutterman told me she felt
she had had an attack, then tainted
until revived. It would appear
then, that death Is just q good long
nap"
Evening star., 1939-01-18

Ihe southwestern disturbance has moved
east-northeastward to the upper Ohio VAL
ley. Charleston. w. Va 1858 inches and
anothet center is developing over Eastern
North Carolina. Raleigh 1854 inches
The storm that was northeast OF Bermuda
tuesday morning has moved northeast =
ward. attended by strong shifting gales
pen osing ] central this morning, about 500 miles
east east; southeast of Cape Race, Newfound-
!and steamship American Merchant. 2S4l
inches Another disturbance is moving
eastward over Hudson Strait. Nottinsham
island, 300 inches. and pressure remains
low from Alaska SoutheaStward TO Mort \
Dakota Langara Island. B. c.. $3.50
lncnes. and Fort Smith District Of Mack
enzie % 20 inches Pressure is high
from the Pacific States east-southeastward
70 the western Gulf of Mexico. and from
Northern Ontario and Southwestern Quebec
S9utheastward to the vicinity of Bermuda
obise. Idaho. 30.3s inches: Moosonee. On
tario ,n 10 ;0 30:: inches; Corpus Christi. Tex.
MaGKsn5ie oceI,rrn5 go 70 INCHES PRECIPITATION has
ward to the Northern Rocky Mountain
reeion and almost generally over the east
ern half OF the United States. except New
En2land The temperature has risen in
the Southeastern States the Rocky Noun
tam region. and the western portion of the
PlalnS states. while the weather has be-
come colder in New England and New York
ana from Minnesota and the eastern por-
IONS OF the Dakotas southwark to the Gulf
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Johnson Back Today
To Give President
Report on Orient
Chinese Very Hopeful
Of Eventual Victory
Ambassador Says

BY the Associated Press.
Nelson T. johnson, American Am
bassador to China, returned to
Washington today to report to Presi-
dent Roosevelt on the war in the
Orient.
he said on landing in New York
last night that the Chinese were
very hopeful of an eventual VIC
tory over Japan.
The Ambassador apparently car
ried firsthand information from
GeneraliSSimo Chang Kai-shek
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Loan Cotton Surplus
Send, Senators
To White House
Porley to Consider Ways
To Reduce OversuppIy
Of II 900, 900 BoIes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Southern Senators, worried about
the huge surplus of cotton piled up
under Government loan, sought the
help of President Roosevelt today.
Senator Bankhead, Democrat. of
Alabama, one of the leaders in for
nation of a cotton bloc" in the
Senate, arranged a White House
conference that was to include Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace.
Before going to the White House.
Senator Bankhead said Senators
from cotton growing States had
agreed that their first problem was
finding what we can do with loan
cotton"
The Government now has nearly
$500, ,0O0 900 invested in loans on
some 100000 bales-enough to
supply domestic and foreign de-
mands for American cotton without
growing any new crop this year.
! The loans were made as part of
an administration effort to keep
prices up by holding surplus cotton
| on the market.
The Senate bloc is seeking some
way to get the loan cotton back in
| the hands of farmers who agree to
reduce production under the CROP
control program.
More than a dozen Southern Sch
atorS attended a meeting yesterday
to discuss methods of accomplishing
this. A second session today was
abandoned when only Senators
Bankhead and Mcclellan. Democrat,
OF Tennessee appeared. They ex-
planned that other Southern SEN
ators were forced to attend Senate
Committee sessions.
Senator Bankhead said the group
would meet again early this week
after the White House conference.
The group is considering one pro-
posal to sell the cotton back to
growers at far less than the loan
price to induce curtailed production.
Another would give growers cotton
equal to the amount they cut pro-
duction below present allotments.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Woman Revived From Death
After Apparently Fatal Attack
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. ia return
from death" was recorded today by
DR.. Maurice R. Goodwin. Bronx
physician, in reviving 57-year old
Mrs. Bella Sutterman after she had
apparently succumbed to an attack
of asthma
A heart stimulant, artificial respir-
alton and police inhalators used for
three hours DR.. Goodwin said,
brought the woman back" in a feat
which he described as happening
"only once in 10 Ifetimes."
The physician, a graduate of the
University Of Graz, Austria, said
that when he arrived at the Suffer-
man home-some minutes after the
woman collapsed-he found rela-
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Tearing Up Steel Bunk
In Cell Laid to Prisoner

A charge of tearing up a bunk in
a cell at No. police precinct station
was placed against a 32-year old
man in Police Court today.
Arrested Tuesday on complaint of
his wife for alleged assault, the de-
fendant, James Oscar Robertson Of
the 800 block of Ninth street Sc,
was said by Pvt. j. F. Seely to have
ripped the steel Stats from the bunk
and tied them into knots. He must
be a mighty strong man." the officer
told Judge Hobart Newman.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Brown to Show Film

Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, will present a
movie of Police Boys Club activi-
ties at meeting of the Spencer j.
Soper Bible Glass and Brotherhood
at 8 pm. Friday at the Lewis Me-
mortal Methodist Church, Fourth
and Hamilton streets NV. Enter
tainment will be furnished by a
quartet of harmonica players. Rufus
Horsey is leader of the Bible class
and Percy Nelson is president of
the Brotherhood. Other Brother
hood officers include Dewey Brown,
Secretary, and w. G.. Brubaker,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
It's Tops in AImonocs
In Its Field

Uncle Sans Almanac, 1893, is the
leader in its field. It's popularity
has grown with each edition. The
content has been improved upon and
increased each year, and the
amount Of worth while information
between its covers is almost un-
pelievable. 1t contains the facts
and figures every one has constant
need for, and the price is within
the reach of all. If you haven't
seen a copy of this fine 68-page
home reference book, with its store
house of entertaining facts, priced
at only 10 cents. postage prepaid,
send for your copy now.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Ford Executive to Talk

Maj. II. M. T. Cunningham. as
sistant branch manager of the Foro
Motor Co. in Washington, will lee
ture on the automotive trade at s
0 clock tonight at a meeting of the
Alpha Kappi Psi professional COM
merce fraternity in Columbian
House of the George Washington
University. The meeting, to be illus
trated by movies, is open to the publ
lie
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Weather Report

ct OF Coumbligh this afternoon generav
ana cooe tonight and tomorrow lowest
northeast backing to north wine - ~
Mayand-SnoW this to,oh,
colder
light snow in extreme portion ~ ~ 0~p'
Vignia-Generay colder TONIGHT ororrou v,..,
light portion ~ "' '>eep'
west Vrgna-Snow and colder
ana colder with hurieS portion N'>
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Boroh to White House

Senator Borah of Idaho, ranking
Republican on the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, was invited by
President Roosevelt to a White
House luncheon conference today.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Report for Last ~ Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. -: 3:05 pm yesterday. Year
Lowest 33. noon today. Year ago. 90.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hiehest, 80 on January 10.
Lowest 26, on January IA
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
Fromnoon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest q6 per cent at noon toAay.
Lowest 35 per cent, at 4 pm. yesterday
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Falls today
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Ge0detic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
High --- 6:26 a m. 7:10 Am
Low OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1883 am. ! l:46 I'm
HiEh ----- $50 pm. 1:3S pm
Low ----- 1:l6 pm. 2:O1 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today - 1:24 5:I3
Sun. tomorrow - 1:24 5:l4
Noon. today 80 SAG am. 1852 D m
Automobile lishts must be turned on one.
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Precipitation,

. Monthly precipitation In inches In thu
CAPITAL tcurrent month To datel
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Fascist Old Guard BewiIdered
As Duce Initiates Hitler
BIunder of Anti-Jewish Legislation
Worries Former Advisers

This is the fifth of a series OF
articles from, Rome on "Atter the
Munich Peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Perfect American Reproductions
Of Costly Oriental Rugs

perfect design and coong and ouness Of
practically impossible detect any difference between them and the
originals Made Of ongweong wosted with the coors
thoue to the the true tone and feeling Of fine
o6x2o regularly s5o-s24950 6x9 regularly s985o---ss25o
92 regularly S5950--S1295O regularly $25------S1995
8ex06, regularly $53--S1275O 22x42
Rua,F FIFTH
The Valley settler., 1939-03-10

r VALLEY SETTLER is published
 cry Friday by the Matonuska alley Fornor's Cooperative Associ- at1on et Palmer, Alaska.
 MnC. EIitor: Mario Wilson Subscription rates: #1. .ooyoar by mail: lo75 year mailed anywhere 10 Z cory This paper is issued for the rur- pose of giving information and news of the IctanuskQ Valley Farmers Cooperating Association Is work, pr0bloms, eeonpl1shaents, and also, n3Ws oT local end gon- ero1 interest; and to foster the cooperative sntrit of the farmers of the aatanusEa Valley.
The Valley settler., 1939-03-10

 is the lack of sumner shnshinee To rGmedy this, it is necessary to Feed so11c cod liver oil, also, Q glass substitute in the windows which will admit the ultro-ViO1ot rays Of sunlight will greatly help.
 The chick Gurnd placed around the hover is necessary to pro- tect from drafts whom the doors are opened to enter, also, to prevent the chicks from straying too far from the br0odor stove. F9e3 is next in importance. Any chick that is healthy and 0lort is looking Tor. some thing to eat ana drink. There are several methods Of feeding, all of which have brought good results. Tho o11-mosh a-atom of fooding chicks is very popular; some feed grain and mash and ono start on mash end later change to mash end grain after afoW days. BesUro not to over crowd at the feod or drinking fountain. Have p12nty of room to insure each chick 2 good square meal. Otherwise sOmo will be crowded out end you will soon have c num- bor of weak ones in your flock. By all means prepare for the chicks before you take thon from the hatchery.
 It is good plan to light up the brooder stove several aoys before bring the chi clIs home. If thore is any rooson why it will not work right, it con then be rome died wi thout disturbing the chi cks.
The Valley settler., 1939-03-10
CHICK AFFIRMATION
 CONTINUED

reached. It may be necessary for an additional week or two, depending upon the severity of the weather outside. to hold this temperature. In normal breeding, the temperature may be cont inue11y reduced until it is finally done aWGy with at about weG11s
Evening star., 1939-08-16

Don't start across % the signal b
changing.
Evening star., 1939-08-16
headquarters and membership rolls
kept only by the local units.

headquarters and membership rolls
kept only by the local units.
II have to protect my members"
he declared.
That's why you destroy the men,
bership lists?" Mr.. Thomas asked,
adding, but aren't all of your men,
oers American citizens?'
THAT doesn't make any differ
ence," Mr.. Kuhn replied, putting on
a cigarette. so long as you belong
to the bund, you would lose your Job,
and you know it,"
Promising to furnish a complete
list of local bunds later, he reeled
off a long list of places-which in
cluded most large cities-where he
said the organization has units.
These included Baltimore. Md, and
Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Kuhn said the bund received
approximately $4,000 in voluntary
contributions during 1888 and thus
far in 1885, He said the national
headquarters obtained the full 81
initiation fee for members and re-
ceived one-third of the IS cents
monthly dues.
Served in German Army.
The German American Bund
leader, whose appearance had not
been announced until he walked into
the big hearing room, related in
German-accented phrases that he
had served four years as a machine
gunner in Germany's World War
forces and was a lieutenant at the
end of the war.
Under questioning by Mr.. Whitley
Mr.. Kuhn said he had never been
arrested in Germany, but that he
had been arrested in this country
Evening star., 1939-08-16

on charges of grand larceny, drunk
enness and profanity.
He was born in Germany in 1896,
he said, and was educated in Munich.
He related that his occupation had
been that of chemical engineer since
he entered this country in 1927 and
that he was employed as such by
the, Ford Motor Co. for eight years.
At present, Mr.. Kuhn asserted,
he is employed at a $500 monthly
salary for the A-V Development Co.
The initials, he said, stand for
Amerika -Deutsche Volksbund, or
German-American Bund. Bund is
the German word for league.
Mr.. Kuhn said he was not con-
nected in any way with the Nazi
party before he left Germany in
1923 for Mexico.
The Bund, he said, has district
organizations in every State ex-
cept Louisiana. There are about
100 local units, operating under the
State organizations, he added.
A furry of argument among mem
bers of the Dies Committee pre-
ceded the resumption of public
hearings.
After Representative Voorhis,
Democrat, of California accused
Chairman Dies of reopening hear
Evening star., 1939-08-16

Continued From First Page)
ard of New Jersey and the Humble
Oil Co. covering sale of oil.
A telegram from w. S. Parish,
president of the Standard of New
Jersey. stating the company did not
operate in Texas and had no control
over Humble and did not influence
Humble in its price reductions was
made public by Mr.. Sadler.
Seek Permanent Program.
A 15-day closing of all oil wells
was advocated by the Independent
Petroleum Association of America
for the purpose of formulating "a
definite and permanent program to
correct such improper producing
conditions as may be found"
Representing 80 per cent of the
Nations independent oil producers,
the organization suggested that after
the shut down production should be
held below current consumption in
order that by May i, 1910, stocks of
crude would be reduced to proper
working level" and thereafter pro-
duction should be held within con-
sumption demand.