davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-23
U. 5. Expert Visions
Initiation Ahead for
Nazi Germany
Jones Memorandum
Adds Fuel to Dispute
Over Financing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Grosvenor Jones, chief financial
expert of the Commerce Depart
ment, said yesterday dangerous in
f1ation perils appeared to be in the
domestic path of Nazi Germany.
Mr.. Jones pointed out dangers
which he said existed in Germany's
policy, in an analysis he prepared for
Secretary Hopkins of the March 20
decision of the Reich government
to pay part of its bills with tax
anticipation certificates.
He concluded that success of the
plan depended on reduction of gov
ernmental expenditures and the vol
untary holding, past maturity, of the
Notwithstanding tax certificates
Evening star., 1939-04-23
WASHINGTON, c. APRIL 2s 1eae-pARr ONE
by businessmen. Each Of these pos
sibilities he labeled as doubtful.
60 Per Cent Cash.

by businessmen. Each Of these pos
sibilities he labeled as doubtful.
60 Per Cent Cash.
Under Germany's financial de-
cree of March 20. Mr.. Jones ex-
planned, all extraordinary" expendi-
lures Of the Reich and its subdivi-
sions will be paid with so per cent
cash, 20 per cent in non-interest-
bearing certificates usable for pay-
ing taxes seven months after their
issue and 20 per cent In another
type of tax-anticipation certificate
redeemable at 1l2 per cent of face
value 81 months after issue.
The Jones memorandum added
fuel to the long-standing contro-
versy of economists over the in
flationary aspects of Nazi flnanc-
ing. Although the German pro-
cedures are of an unorthodox ma
ture which in some countries would
be expected to lead to imitation
quickly. the Nazi party has cir
cumscribed the financial structure
of its country in such way that
some experts believe Germany can
escape imitation indefinitely. The
German government dictates the
investment policy Of its banks, re-
stricts to almost the smallest de-
tail transactions with foreigners,
controls prices, wages and produc-
tion.
Mr.. Jones cited as evidence of
strain on the German economy
Evening star., 1939-04-23
P.W. A. Gives Impetus
To Hospital Drive

Contributing to the drive to over
come the Nations lack OF sufficient
hospital facilities, the Public Works
Administration in six years has
made possible the building Of 962
hospital projects with a capacity of
l31 ,424 beds, according to a report
made yesterday. In other words,
Administrator Ickes was informed,
the program accounted for 80 per
cent of the total increase in the
capacity of registered hospitals in
this period.
Non-Federal agencies built 776
of the P. w. A. hospital projects
at cost Of 1927 ,696 PAS, account
Evening star., 1939-04-23
u. S. Buying Less
folding Money
Paper This Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Uncle Sam is buying less paper
for folding money" this year.
The Treasury announced yester-
day that bids are being asked for
$4,000 900 sheets, or about 1,160 tons
of paper. This compared with last
years bids for 108, ,l22 900 sheets, or
1906 tons.
Treasury ofiicials explained it was
impossible to estimate accurately
how much of the paper would be
needed. The bids are for paper for
printing during the fiscal year 1910.
They will be opened at the Treas
ury May 10.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

the increase in currency circulation,
the weakness Of the capital mar
ket and the tax anticipation plan.
Recent Ruling Cited.
1t is the German governments
restrictions on trade and foreign
exchange which led to the recent
ruling by Attorney General Murphy
that the United States Treasury
should impose a Is per cent extra
tarih on imports from the Reich.
The restrictions, the Attorney Gen.
eral ruled, amount to a subsidy to
stimulate German exports.
The United States tariff law of
1890 DEGREES that "countervailing"
duties shall be imposed to offset
foreign export subsidies.
The extra rs per cent levy on
German goods becomes effective to-
Evening star., 1939-04-23
World Of Science
.Centers Here as
Societies Gather
National Academy
Sessions. Sturt
Tomorrow

Washington becomes the world
center of science this week with the
annual meetings of the National
Academy of Sciences, American
Physical Society, American Geo.
physical Union, American Associa-
ton of Radio Engineers, the Amer
ican Meteorological Society and the
Medical Society Of the District of
Columbia.
The scientific meetings of the Ma
tional Academy will be held tomor-
row and Tuesday with reports on
recent developments in their labora-
tories presented by some of the lead
ing scientists of. the United States
and Europe. On Monday evening
there will be a public lecture by Sir
William Bragg, president of the
British Association for Advancement
OF Science. on the historical collec-
tions Of the British Royal Society
dating from the days of Sir Isaac
Newton A foreign guest will be DR..
August Krogh of the University of
Copenhagen, who will report to the
academy Monday afternoon on his
experiments on the uptake of ions
by organisms.
Wednesday will be given over to
the business meetings of the academy
and the election of new members.
Election to this senate of American
science" is an eagerly coveted honor
each year. On Wednesday also will
start the annual meeting of the
American Meteorological Society, at
which some of the first reports will
be made on the Bankhead- Jones
fund projects of the Department of
Agriculture. mostly investigations
into the possibility of longer range
weather forecasting.
The meetings of the American
Physical Society will be held at the
Bureau of Standards Thursday and
Friday and at the Catholic Univer-
sity OF America on Saturday. This
meeting will be the first since one
OF the outstanding discoveries in
modern physics-the splitting of
uranium and thorium atoms with
release of the greatest energies ever
known on earth-which was first
oiAaOuAlSCu llclC Ill OdIludTy. Amer.
-ican laboratories are just beginning
to get their apparatus in order to
investigate the potentialities of this
discovery and discussion of it will
be one of the prominent features of
the meeting. The annual dinner of
the society will be held at the Ward
man Park Friday evening.
The Geophysical Union will hear
reports on the progress of surveying
and mapnfaking in the United
States, the explorations of the ocean
bottoms during the year. the activi-
ties of volcanoes and meteorological
advances.
The, scientific meetings of the
Medical Society of the District OF
Columbia will be held at the May
flower Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Besides the reading of
scientific reports, a postgraduate
course will be conducted in gastro-
enterology.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Red Cross
Continued From Page BLY,

man. Hunterdon County IN. j.
Chapter.
A dramatic presentation, Called
. Serve will be given by members
# the Washington Civic Theater
Wednesday evening at the Belasco
Theater. 1t will emphasize the i'm
oortance of capable leadership in
local Red Cross chapters and the
part played by Red Cross chapters
in community life. Preceding the
stage presentation, tickets for which
are being issued only by invitation,
he first showing Of the Red Cross
ilm. Footsteps" will be given for
he delegates.
Willard E. Givens, executive Sec
retary, National Education Associa-
ton, will be the principal speaker
at Thursday mornings session, and
at the closing luncheon Thursday
noon at the Mayflower Hotel ad-
dresses will be given by Adam S.
Bennion, chairman, Salt Lake City
chapter; the Rev. Emmett Nc
Louehlin. O. F. NJ, chairman, Phoe-
nix (Ariz) chapter, and Fulton
Lewis. jr, news commentator for
the Mutual Broadcasting System.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

day. Treasury officials said they did
not know what the effect would be
on imports from Germany. but that
since Secretary Morgenthau gave
notice several weeks ago Of the duty
increase there had been a rush to
bring in German goods.
United States-German trade has
been declining for several years, but
last year this country bought goods
worth $64 ,537 900 from Germany and
sold $l07, ,588 900 worth to her,
Evening star., 1939-04-23
'-onny Ross Will Sing
At Memorial Duv Rites

Lanny Ross, radio singer, will be
oloist in the annual Memorial Day
xercises in the Amphitheater at /
m. under auspices of the Grand
.rmy of the Republic Memorial Day
;orp.
Mr.. Ross acceptance of an invita-
on to participate was announced
-sterday by Harlan Wood, chair
an of the General Committee on
''rangements.
The morning parade of veterans,
pended the last few years, is to
resumed, with the marchers
5sing down Pennsylvania avenue
the White House.
Prior to the Amphitheater cere-
)nies. the veterans are to assemble
noon at Arlington Cemetery and
ace wreaths on the Tomb of the
: Unknown Soldier.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

ing for 11s, $40 additional beds. Fed.
eral agencies built 1875 hospital prof.
ects resulting In 1884 additional
bed capacity. Their cost was 49,
879,922.
Without p. w. A. aid, the report
says, the United States would have
faced a tragic inadequacy Of hos
pital facilities at time when tho
need for disqualification was greater
than ever before" In 1893, when
the Federal agency was organized,
hospital construction had fallen to
only 20 per cent of normal levels,
The normal increase in hospital
beds is $4,000.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
PIT. A. Elects Officers

GA1THERSBURG, Nd, April "
(SpeciaD Mrs. William S. Becker.
vice presldent?.W ?.William q. Pyles, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Frances
Ward. corresponding secretary, and
G. O. Bordeaux, treasurer, were
elected by the Gattherspurg Parent
Teacher Association at its April
meeting. Selection OF a president
was deferred until the May meeting.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
RiverduIe Club to Meet

Mrs. w. P. Starr, president OF the
RiVerdale Woman's Club. Will pre-
side at the April meeting at pm.
Tuesday IN the Riverdale School.
Former club members nave been IN
vited as guests OF honor.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Many fruit-carrying vessels with
refrigerator equipment are being
built in Denmark.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-23
Burnley Acreage
AuOtments Are
Being Prepared

Raleigh, Feb. 20.-Procedure
3cr establishing Burnley tobacco
acreage allotments under the
1899 agricultural conservation
program for farms on which to-
bacco is grown in 1899 for the
first time since 1884 has been
worked out, it was announced to-
day by E. Y. Floyd, AAA execu-
tive officer at State College. The
procedure is in line with recon-
mendations made by representa-
tive tobacco growers at recent
conferences.
A farmer must meet six re-
quirements to receive an allot-
ment where Burley tobacco has
not been grown on the farm in
the past five years: CD Filing on
prescribed form an application
for an allotment with the coun-
ty agricultural conservation COM
! mittee not latter than March 1;
| (2) experience in growing tobac-
co for two years or more during
the past five year; (3) living on
! the farm, and if he is not the
farm owner, buying the farm or
renting it for cash and supplying
the machinery, work-stock, and
finances for the operation of the
farm; (4) space available on the
farm for curing tobacco; (5)
farming is the chief sources of
F! income upon which the applicant
! depends for a livelihood, and the
/ particular farm for which the al
otment is requested is the only
farm owned or operated by him
on which Burley is produced; and
CO.. at least 10 acres of crop land
on the farm.
The new farm allotments are
intended to take care Of the linn
tied number of cases where to-
bacco farmers have lost the
farms which they had previously
operated or just beginning oper-
alton for themselves of farms on
which no tobacco has been grown
in recent years.
Floyd announced that North
Cardinals acreage allotment for
! Burley tobacco, including old and
new farms, is 8,377 acres. This
is slightly larger than was anti
cipated because of information
now available indicates that the
1888 Burley crop was smaller
than previously estimated
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-23

sentative De Rouen, Democrat,
Louisiana, chairman Of the pub
lie lands committee, would amend
the law covering administration
and maintenance of the parkway
in two major particulars, service
officials explained.
One provision would permit
the right-of-way to exceed the
present maximum of 200 feet
through government owned land
otherwise would be isolated, OF
where topographic conditions or
scientific requirements are such
that bridges, bitches, cuts, fills
and landscape development could
not reasonably be confined to the
2OO-foot limit.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-23
Florida Praised
AS Great Winter
Vacation State
Mr.. And Mrs. Segraves And
Mr.. And Mrs. Tom Duncan
Returned Last Sat.

Last week end was really
"springtime in the Blue Ridge,
thanks to Lester Segraves and
Tom Duncan!
What did you bring us from
Florida?" Mr.. Segraves, popular
cashier of the First National
Bank here was asked Sunday.
did you bring any oranges or
grapefruit or beautiful bathing
beauties back?" he was asked.
mo, we didn't exactly do that
but we did bring you some nice
balmy Florida weather." he de-
clared.
Mr. and Mrs. Segraves and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Duncan returned
last Saturday night from a two
weeks trip, during which time
they covered a large portion OF
the state of Folrida.
Eyes, l know exactly how far
we went and how much gaSo-
line we used" Mr.. Duncan, prom
inert Dodge-Plymouth dealer
here said. 1--WE drove 2,741 miles
and burned 139 gallons of gaso-
line which gave us an average OF
1877 miles per gallon" he ex-
planned and then quickly added
"and don't forget to state that
we were driving a 1899 Deluxe
Sedan" he urged The Post re.
porter.
Florida is certainly a wonder
full state and 1 would like tt
spend more time there" Mr.. Sc.
graves stated. Its the Creates
winter vacation place in the
world. E. No, we didn't get sun.
burned, but that's merely be.
cause we didn't go in swimming,
he asserted. Last Sunday, a week
ago, there were $4,000 people ir
swimming at Miami beach, he
said.
He declared that the tourist!
business in Florida this year ha!
been exceptionally good.
Eyes, of course we saw j. ]
Thomas at Lakeland and he
seemed to be mighty glad to see
us, too. He was looking fine anC
said he would be home around
the first of April" Mr.. SegraveE
stated in talking about his banks
president.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-23
MRS. RAINBOW WAS:
BURIED ON TUESDAY

Funeral service was conducted
Tuesday for Mrs. Edith RAINBOW,
wife of Paul RAINBOW who died
Monday afternoon after suffer-
ing: with tuberculosis. She was
% years old at the time of her
death.
The funeral and burial both
took place at Mt. Zion.
The deceased is survived by
her husband, her father J. K.
Caldwell and the following sis
tiers and brothers: Joseph and
Herbert Caldwell, Mrs. Hazel
Sturgill, Mrs Nina Brown and
Mrs. Viola Williams.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-23
swAFFER SAYS HOME =
TANNING Is SIMPLE

Equipment needed for home
tanning can be found or made
on any farm, and the whole pro-
cess is very simple and inexpen-
sive, says c. Dalton Swatfer, as
sistant professor of the State
College animal husbandry de-
0artment.
Durable leather for making
harness repairs, belt and boot
lacing, or beautiful and very
serviceable rugs for the floor can
be provided, during spare times,
at very little expense, he stated.
Large heavy hides are best suit
ed for soles, harness or betting
leather, while lighter hides
weighing from Is to 40 pounds
are better for lace leather and
rugs.
After the hide or pelt is re-
moved from the animal it should
be placed flesh side up on a flesh
ing beam and thoroughly scrap
ed to remove all meat particles
and blood. Plain cold water and
a brush or broom should be used
to clean off dirt and other such
foreign matter, but solution OF
one package of washing powders
and one gallon of warm water is
VALUABLE in removing blood or
stains.
If the hide is to be cured, it
should first be cooled from six
to IL hours. Next spread the
hide, flesh side up, on a clean
floor that has been sprinkled
with salt. Then cover with
layer of salt and rub in well
Use plenty of salt as it is impos-
sibe to use too much, but easily
possible to use too little. A
number of hides can be cured in
one pile and curing will be COM
plete in from one to two weeks.
| One may proceed with tanning
a green or fresh hide as soon as
it is proberly feshed and washed
but cured hide that is dry and
stiff must first be soaked in clear
water to make it soft and pliable
It should then be placed on g
f1eshing beam and thoroughly
scraped with a "slicker" to re-
move salt and water Then il
can be treated with tanning So
luton as though it were a green
hide.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-23

FARM
NEWS

prior to this it should have been
grown for at least two years on
the field. In collecting the soil,
remove the top inch or two and
then take the remaining soil to
a depth of not more than eight
inches. If the sun is bright, the
sacked soil should be we'll COW
cred until it can be collected for
each acre to be inoculated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-23

QUESTION: What fertilizer is
best for early sweet potatoes?
ANSWER: When potatoes are
grown for the early market on
sandy soils, a mixture of 3 per-
cent nitrogen, 8 percent phos-
phoric acid, and 8 percent potash
applied at the rate of 1000 to
1000 pounds an acre is recon-
mended. Where more than this
amount is used, one-half should
be applied before planting and
one-half soon after the plants
are we'll rooted. For the late
harvest of Porto Rico and Nancy
Hall sweets when grown on san
dy loan soils in the Coastal
Plain section, an application of
600 to 800 pounds of 1873 mix
ture is recommended.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-23
STATE G. 0 L l. E G. E
A NSW ERS TIMELY
FARM QUESTIONS

QUESTION: How long after a
legume is grown is the soil good
for inoculating purposes?
ANSWER: Not more than three
years should have elapsed since
the legume was produced and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-23
Bill May Expedite
|. Work On Parkway,
Would Be Of Value In Clear.
ing Up Right-Of-Way
Difficulties.

National Park service officials
said this week legislation pro-
posed by the service would be
of value in clearing up right-of-
way difficulties and expediting
construction of the Blue Ridge
parkway, in Virginia and North
Carolina.
The bill, introduced by Repre-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-23

Farmers of Wilson county have
practically completed the seed
ing of tobacco plant beds, since
heavy rains and resulting wet
grounds have made late paintings
difficult.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-23

QUESTION:: When should eggs
be candled after they are placed
in the incubator?
ANSWER: The eggs should be
candled on the seventh day and
all dead germs and infertiles re-
moved. This should be done in
a dark room or at night to pre-
vent further spoilage. A fertile
egg will appear to contain spid-
er-the germ representing body
of spider while the blood YES
sells represent the spider legs.
An fnfertile egg will be clear
with the yolk slightly visible.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Howell
of Mill Creek announce the birth
of a son.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09
forth know we no man after
the flesh" g Cor. 5:16),

forth know we no man after
the flesh" g Cor. 5:16).
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon
is the following from the Bible:
For in him we live, and move,
and have our being; as Ger
tain also of your own poets
have said. For we are also his
oiISDring.' (ActS 1928.
The LeSSon-Sermon also in
cluueS the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Immortal man
was and is Gods image or idea,
even the infinite expression of
infinite Mind, and immortal
man is coeXistant and coeternal
with that Mind. He has been
forever in the eternal Mind.
God; but infinite Mind can
never be in man, but is reflect
ed by man. The spiritual mans
consciousness and individuality
are reflections of God. They ri
the eminations of Him who is
Life, Truth, and Love. Immortal
man is not and never was ma
terial, but always spiritual and
eternal" tp 1861.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09
HOLD BIG R COUNTY
PICNIC IN CALIFORNIA

According to word received
from Mrs. Ernest Adler OF Long
Beach, Calf. the Big Horn
county organization in southern
California met October Is for
a picnic at BiXby park in Long
Beach.
There were about 60 in at
tendance at the affair, which
honored the silver wedding an
n%iversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Doane of Los Angeles and the
birthday of Tony Baron of Pas.
adena. all former residents OF
Hardin.
"A wedding cake and an cleo
trio iron were presented to the
DoaneS, and MI. Baron received
a birthday cake. a box of CT
gars and a necktie.
The Big Horn county organ1-
cation meets twice a year for
picnics, and the members also
attend the annual Montana
state picnic held in February
of each year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09

HOO a. M, morning worship.
Subject: "A Better Way"
$50 p. M, young peoples
meetings.
$50 p. m. Mission study class
on China.
7:S0 p. m, evening service.
500 p. m, Wednesday, prayer
meeting.
800 p. M, Wednesday, mid
week service.
800 p. m, Thursday, choir
practice.
A good prayer to start the
day:
Now I start my daily work
I pray the Lord I may not Shirk.
If I should die before the night,
I pray the Lord my work is
right"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09
HARDIN COMMUNITY
CHURCH

&. n. Nelson, pastor.
Sunday. November 12-
Food for thought: Discomfort
is caused not so much by what
we lack as by what the other
fellow has.
Sunday school, 1000 a.. m.
Morning worship. HOO a. m.
Subject. Security of the Com
mitted Life"
Sunday evening service. 7:45
y. m. Message. Can We Know
We Are Saved?"
Does joining the church make
one a christian? Does being
baptised in water make one a
christian? Are these scriptural
grounds for infant baptism?
These questions will be answer
ed by the Bible.
Wednesday, children's meet
ing and mid-Teek service.
Don't forget the Men and
Missions meeting at the Con-
gregatiOnal church on Novem-
Der %.
We invite you to attend these
services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09
Sunday, November 12-

fuOut SOS.
Sunday, November r.
SUNDAY school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, ll:UO a. m.
SupJect, David Stew a Lion"
EpWolth League, $50 p. m.
Junior League, $50 p. m.
blOle study, 80 p. m.
Cnolr practice, Monday Tbs
Q. m.
The message for next Sunday,
November ~, will be Our
Greater Methodism.' 1nis WILL
De our 25th anniversary service.
In honor OF the occasion, a
silver offering will be taken.
There will be a basket dinner
in the basement of the church,
and in the afternoon, remin-
1scenceS OF old times Will be
given, with the reading OF let
verS from former pastors and
members. This will be an unuS-
ual service.
we are cooperating in the
illterdenominatlonal laymen'S
MISSIONARY service and pro-
gram for men. Tickets will soon
Oe en- sale for the dinner. The
proceeds will go to the Laymen'S
Missionary movement. The SerV-
ice will be held at the COngre-
gational church Tuesday, No
,,mber 20, at $50 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Il, N. England, pastor.

1000 a. m. Sunday school.
HOO a, M, morning worship.
Sermon topic: "CnriStianity
OverfloWS Nations and Peoples
Question box: Why Do Some
People Lose Religion They Once
Had?"
$50 p, m, young peoples
meeting.
600 p. m. Fifth session of the
School OF Missions. Theme for
this session: The African
Church,
thursday, November l6 2:30
.. m. meeting of the Ladies
Circle.