davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-07

Sue viii help you with your prob
,enIs. All le:ters will be treaIeu
sonfidentally and names withheld.
Ali replies will appear in the col
umns TO this paper. NO PERSON
AL REPLIES. Address your prob
lems to SUE LEAF, SNS, 210 Au-
burn Avenue, n. E., Atlanta. Ga.
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-07

Is no change In the
making o. the So
Good Products. The
only change Is the
name. These goods
will do now what
they have always
done for you, for
IL Is known most
everywhere.
TRY 1T TODAY.
SEE OUR PRICES.
We want so agents
In your county az
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-07

Authors name is unknown who
AND THEN THERE is YOU
And then there is You
I come to you last
Not because you are unimportah.
But because l need leisure.
One does not write of silence,
The beauty of the sunset,
The ruStling of leaves across tie
lawn in Autumn,
The music of the stars, in haS0c
One waits, thinks softly, breathcs
quietly
Ore understands.
And so come to You =.
AS I would come to an Autumn
tree,
With its brown, red and gold leaves
And slowly I upturn my face,
And I am aware L am under the
spell of a golden charm.
Your understanding your SIM
p!ioity,
Your SoOth 2T I'M
They all comfOr. n!e,
Because underneath IL all
| know You are there.
When the candle softly glows,
You are there
When the first fires are lighted,
7 see Your face in the purple OF
the flames.
In truth, You are silence,
Because 7 hear Your voice in all
that is beautiful.
In anything petty Or noisy,
I miss your smile for it is not
there.
Need say more.
Let me but pray
Softly and quietly.
That You will always remain,
My symbol of silence
My hour of solitude,
My candle of glowing happiness.
AS the winter approaches snd
you begin to scrap around reading
hither and thither, get cut the
old scrap book and send a line.
Or, send that original poem that
no one else will read.
Address: FEGGY'S SCRAP
BOOK, SNS, 210 Auburn Avenue,
N. E., Atlanta, Georgia. - 49,.
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-07

We shall start the good old COL
unGn again WITH.
"GROWING YOUNG"
When I was young and in mr.
prime
And that is looking back sometime
A woman who was forty-f1ve
Looked like she was hardly alive.
She wore a cap and sat arouf.o
Ard knit and gazed down at the
ground.
at fifty, she would dress in black
And look like the back end Of
hack;
But, nowadays, when she's seventy,
A Woman's pretty fair to see,
She wears them corsets called
straight fronts,
And does lot of funny stunts.
Is she not prim? Yes, she is not,
For she can do the new fox Irot.
Instead Of waiting fer to die,
She's purity frisky and right Spry.
She has no time to sit and knit,
Shes no intention to quit
This sad and mournful vale OF
tears
And keep on knocking of five
years.
Instead of plodding up !ifc's ridge
shes off somewhere playing bridge
Or with the young folks at some
dance;
And waitin' when she has a chance
It's pleasant that this can be told;
Tie women nowadays, don't grow
old.
author unknown
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-07
SO-GOOD HAIR DRESSING

SO-GOOD Hair Dressing .......... 5Vc
ufactured and sold direct to the people
that use it for the past 20 years. There
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-07

From an Albanian comes this
lovely poem.
REFORMATION"
World of temptation, World of sin,
How soon have you led me astray;
Great wealth and joy you promised
me,
If God and the good I'd betray.
I was the victim of your scheme,
To become the ruler of my soul;
Your hands were clasped in great
delight,
Because my future you did hold.
Being fortunate to discover,
That I was fooled by mere array:
[ have taken back my God,
Now it is thee that I betray.
William Siedge.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
Grapefruit Prices
Subject of Action
AGAINST Dealers

Suit to collect S3,120 ior y In
perial Valley ranchers was filed in
superior court Thursday by A. a
Brock. state director Of agriculture,
against Virginia Groves. Inc. pro-
duce dealers Of Riverside
The Fidelity and Deposit COM
pany Of Maryland was named CO.
defendant as that company bonded
the Virginia Groves company.
Agreements to pay $50 ton fer
grapefruit were made by Virginia
Groves company the growers allege,
but actual payment proved 10 be
as low as S5 a ton IN some instances.
They declared the payments fall
ed to reach the $50 a ton promised.
The growers consigned their
claims 10 Brock. The list Of ranch
ers and the amounts sought are:
Tony Homolo. S1O859I; J. Fiala,
s296.49; w. Z. Sima. $1,000: and
Laura Hunick. s1o5.38. all OF Cal
exico: T. 3. Shank. s202.5l; Mary NJ.
Powell. s68.21; Emil Steiner. s4l.22'
and A. K. Paul. S6894O. all OF
BrawIey: Mary Callahan. s184.22, E
Centric: Joe Hames. s43.43, and c.
w. Ransom. s72.21. both OF Holt
vile; and George HickoX, s2Ol.l2,
WestmorIand
The complaint was prepared III
he office Of Attorney General Earl
Warren.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17

man publication Pocket Book OF
War Fleets" giving alleged secret
details of the vessel which are
available to inquirers in London.
Geoffray Shakespeare, parliament
tary and financial secretary to the
admiralty. said of the reports that
certain particulars given by the
German editor are inaccurate This
was taken as an implied admission
mat the others were correct.
King George Y. Anson, Jellicoe,
Prince of Wales and Beatty, are
being built under the new rearma-
ment program. All were laid down
in 1887 Prince of Wales is to be
launched next month.
James Fighting Ships. the British
publication which IS regarded as
the authoritative work on world
navies. gives but little specific in
formation Of any of the ships ex-
cept that they are to be armed with
ten "A inch guns. Its space regard
ing the aircraft it will carry or its
subsidiary batteries. is blank 1t
says they are to have two tunnels
and two maStS. but that "insuffi-
eient information is available for
a plan to be prepared. 1t gives the
machinery as Parson geared tur
Dines with boilers OF three drum
type. 1t adds that it will have 10000
horse power, giving 80 knots speed
unofficial
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
1si Husband Lives,
AnnuIInent Sought

A modern Enoch Arden plot was
revealed in a complaint filed Thurs
day by Rose Catherine Valesco in
which she asked annulment Of her
second marriage because she dis
covered her first husband had not
died in Mexico as she had been
informed.
She said she married Joe Valasco
in Sacramento Feb. II. 1890 He
deserted her two months later, she
alleged, and went to Mexico His
brother told her he was dead she
declared. so eight years later she
married UrSel Larsen i'll Yuma. Re-
Gently she discovered Valesco is
alive and living in Mexico, she al
leged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
Filipino Attacker
To Serve II Years
For Shooting Fray

Raymond Tagorda, Filipino who
shot and seriously wounded Police
Officer Harold Dickerson in West
morland Nov. Is, 1897, will serve IA
years in San Quentin penitentiary
The sentence was set by the state
board of prison terms and paroles
The islander was sentenced to
prison on two counts, violation o
the law preventing an alien from
carrying a gun and assault with
intent to commit murder. The board
ruled that he serve IA years for
attempted murder and 5 years for
violating the alien gun law, with
the sentences to run concurrently.
Dickerson recovered from the
wounds suffered when the Filipino
shot him while fleeing after a
shooting in the northend city.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
Rofarians Witness
Deep Sea Fishing
Motion Pictures

Motion pictures CT deep sea fish
ing comprised the program Of the
E! Centro Rotary club Thursday at
its weekly meeting in the Barbara
Worth hotel The pictures were
shown by Larry E Pratt, oil COM
oany representative for Phi
knights, program chairman Of the
day.
President J. E. Brock announced
that Monday evening, Feb. 27, all
valley Rotary clubs viii hold a joint
meeting in CaleXico.
Guests at the Thursday lunch
con included L. H. White, Chester
Forbes and these visiting Rotarians
Pete Schmidt. Escondido; Joe Bail
ey. Brawley, Charles Slocurn, Holt
vile; Walter BoWker, MeXicai; ana
Ralph Gray. CaleXico
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
Mounfaineer Sees
Plane in Trouble

FISHOP. CALI. Feb. Il. up
Allan VoGse employe of the Crest
view Lodge so miles north OF here,
reported today he saw a pane ap-
parently in trouble shortly be-
fcre midnight last night. Vodge
said the motor OF the plane seem
ed to be afire" and that the plane
"glided TO the ground"
Vodge and c. Z Wilson. proprie-
tor of the lodge, planned TO start
on skis over the mountainous ter
rain west Of the lodge to check
whether the plane actually went
down
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17

WASHINGTON. Feb. II, 1UP'-
Federal law enforcement; agencies
have begun a drive to curb federal
check forgeries and theits which
have increased alarmingly especial
ly in the works progress admins
tration. it was disclosed today,
Machinery was set in motion af-
ter Frank j. Wilson, chief OF the
secret service, informed Secretary
of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau
of the seriousness of the matter,
and prison bureau officials COM
planned that arrests for such OF
fenses are overcroWding their jails
An official treasury checkup
shows that in the fiscal year 1884
there were 1929 forgeries in a to-
tai of 104, ,6l6,644 checks issued and
paid. This increased to 7498 out OF
ll4,210,934 checks in 1898, and for
the first five months of the cur
rent fiscal year, which began last
July /, there were 1893 forgeries
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17

lin diplomatic quarters that both
the British and French special en-
|goys to the Nationalist government
had been instructed to ask General
|lssimo Francisco Franco how far
ne would so in accepting the three
point peace program advanced by
|Loyalist Premier Juan Negrin just
before the fall of Catalonia.
These points were outlined by
|Negrin at a meeting of the Loyallst
|cortes. or parliament, near Figueras
On the night of Feb. l, just before
the fall of Catalonia: Cd a guar
antee of independence and integrity
|for Span; % freedom from al
foreign influences and a free life
|for the Spanish people; go no per-
|secution of the civil population and
no reprisals.
Lord Halifax made his statement
lat secret meeting last night at
which not only the conservative
members of the house foreign COM
|mittee but nearly all members OF
the cabinet were present.
Indicating that the climax-that
lis. an end-of the civil war might
/ be expected at any time, Lord Hall
lax added that Generalissimo Fran
leo still insisted on unconditional
surrender and that the Loyalists
|were holding out for conditions.
A United Press informant said
|Viscount Halifax, after reviewing
the British governments decision
lin principle to recognize the Ma
tionalist government, emphasized
that he was unable to fill in the
details because nothing had been
definitely settled. But he added
that conditions of recognition were
regarded here as unimportant be-
cause Great Britain and France
INTENDED to exert their influence,
at the conclusion of hostilities, TO
insure fair treatment Of the 10y
alists.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17

This contrasts with its exceed
ingly detailed description of other
ships OF world navies. ranging down
from battleShips to the smallest
tubs
The German publication, how
ever, purported to give numerous
details which James had not OBJ
tanned
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
Roosevelt Bound
For Caribbean

ABOARD PRESIDENTS SPE-
CIAL TRAIN, En- Route TO Florida
Feb. II. UP)-President Roosevelt
sped southwark today toward Key
West where tomorrow he will boarc
the cruiser Houston and visit the
fleet maneuyers in the Caribbean
The chief executive, fully recov-
cred from grippe, left washington
last night He will quit his train
at Florida City and motor lao miles
TO Key West where the Houston
will be waiting
The Houston which Mr.. Roosevelt
has used on previous cruises, will
be his floating White House until
March 2 when he returns TO Wash
ington.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
British Hunt Leak Giving
Nozis Secret knowledge
O Big New Bottle ship

LONDON. Feb. II. lUPl = The
admiralty Is To inquire regarding
suspected leakage Of secret infor-
nation to Germany on Great Brit
ans new $4,000 ton battleShip Kns
George V. II was announced Off
cially today.
The battleship. first Of five new
ships Of the King George V class,
is to be launched by King George
VI at Newcastle Tuesday.
British newspapers recently have
featured quotations from the Ger
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
FederaIs Launch Drive to Curb Wave
0fReIief Check Forgeries in U.s..

mt of g ST 63U CHECKS pdIu'
According to Wilson'S 1888 status
tics there were 2100 cases of forge
~ and 1895 cases Of thievery in
yolving federal relief funds. In 1887
there were l349 such forgeries and
1882 stolen checks.
"These people are not necessarily
wpA employees Wilson said.
Perhaps if they were on WPA
they would not get out and steal
these checks. We find that many
people have developed a system
They do not steal one check, but
a great number.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
INTEND TO WE'D

Eloy Miranda, IS, and Guadalupe
Arredondo, 10, residents OF Calipa-
tria filed a notice of intention to
wed. according to records ON file
at the office of County Clerk w. j.
McClelland.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
Halifax Predicts End of Civil War
I'm Spain AT Amy Moment as New
Peace Plan Submitted 10 Franco

LONDON, Feb. II. (UP)-Foregn Secretary ViscOunt
Halifax has indicated to conservative members OF the
House of Commons foreign affairs committee that the
climax of the Spanish civil is expected any moment
HI understood tOdaN. CoincdentallE it repOred
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
Radio Time Table
LHFU AI@ = =
program changes

Tines rsdo a,ons stes
schedules Ths responsolity Tor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

nJAA<-Ndil IL a ~ y
HAS, Betty Croker.
KJR-Two Little Misses.
KIRO-Tales from Near
and Far.
II NOON
KMO Marriage License
Romance; 1915. News.
KVI-Headlines; l2:lo
Music Of the Day.
KOMO-Mary M arli a.
1918, Ma Perkins.
KJR - Dept. of Agricul-
ture; 1915, Cowboy
Joe.
KIRO-News: 1915. Sam
| 1880 P. M.
KMO-Senators.
KVI-Music Hour.
KOMO Pepper Young
l2.45. Guiding Light.
| KJR-News: l2:45, Com.
monwealth Club.
kIRO-Music Hour.
l p. Nj.
KMO-Young Mems Bus
mess Club.
Kvl-kitty Kelly; III.
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-Backstage Wife
lis. Stella Dallas
K J r - Commonwealth
Club.
KlRO-Serials.
1880 p. NJ.
KMO-Wayne and Dick
l::45. Pauline Alpert.
KVI-Hilltop House. l:4e
Stepmother.
KOMO-Vic and Sade
las, Girl Alone.
KJR-Club Matinee.
KIRO-Serial: l.45. Ser
ial.
2 P. M.
KMO--Front Page; Al,
johnson Family.
KYLE a | es: AL
DR.. Susan.
KOMO-Houseboat Han
nah; Howard Milhol
land.
KJR-Hotel Music: al
Sheriff Bob.
KIRO-Baines.
2:30 p. NJ.
MO - Organist. lie
Salvo: 2:45. Rad
Campus.
KVI-Men Behind Star
2:i5. Swing.
kOMO - Three Romeo
2:i5. Ed Davies.
kJR-Trio; z as, Waugh
? de Leath.
I KIRO-Tommy Thoma
| 2:45, Lost and Foun
] 3 P. NJ.
KMO-Feminine Fancie
II XVI - Fletcher Vile.
I 3i5, Dial Teasers.
4 KOMO-Phi Beta KaJ
/ pa; 3:i5. / Love a My
L terry.
i KjR-Eari Wild.
! K1RO Fletcher VIE,
| Sis. Job Finder.
\ $3.50 P. Nj.
n KMO - Natl. Emereent
L Council: 3:$5. Lift
4 Review.
y KVI-Today. Bob Trou
Y 3:45, Matinee Varietie
\ KOMO-womans Mag
II zine.
Il KJR-Sons Pictures.
J KIRO-Bob Trout
| 4 P. NJ.
| MO - Fulton Lew!
1 AIS, News.
| XVI Varieties; Al
| Preschool Hour.
l e OM u. s Arm
| Band.
| KJR-Orchestra.
| kIRO-Tea Dance: al
| Plane side.
III 1880 P. NJ.
| kMo-Down the Ages.
L XVI Louise Rececor
Il 4:s5, Organ.
K MO - WONDERLAND
II AS. White Cross
kJR-ABC o. NBC.
Il klRO-Gems OF Melod
| <4S, Organ.
| 5 p. Nj.
NO - Vitality Clul
/ Sis. Cowboy.
/ kNl-Tes for TWO. 81
ii HOWE Wins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
FRIDAY

r A. NJ.
KMo-Hollywood on Pa
rade. tbs. Farmer
Forum.
KYl-Devotionals.
x o NJ o - 7 Oh Of Z h /
Morning: 7:i5. Memo
randa.
KJR-Church of the Air
KIRo-Time klock kluh
1880 A. Nj.
RMo News: 7:45. Toni
Tunes.
XVI Breakfast News
7:45 Musical Clock.
X o NJ . Memora nda
7;45. Yodeling.
K J r. - Financial: 74s
News.
KiRO-Newsreel.
s A. NJ.
KMO-Adolf Hitler.
XVI Hollywood, sis
Duo.
KOMO-Reyeries.
KJR-Ensemble
kIRO - II Happened Il
Hollywood.
$3.50 A. M.
KMO-Hitler; s45, Brea,
OF Life.
KvI-Singing Cowhand
B:45, Top o. Morning.
KOMO-Capt. Dopbsie.
K J r. Contralto; S:4s
Trumpet
KIRO Weather Fore
cast; S:45. S a ! o
Strings.
8 A. M.
KMo-Notes: 9.15, Tall
KVI-W o m e MS p az {
g:15. Nancy James.
KOMO-Heart of Julii
Blake: 9::i5. O'Neills.
KJR-A Woman Won
ders: 9:l5. News.
kIRO-Connie Worth.
$3.50 A. M.
KMO--Daily News: GAS
Breakfast Express.
KVI-Helen Trent; e:45
Gal Sunday.
KOMO-1nner Drama o
Life.
KJR-National Farm ane
Home.
KIRo Helen Trent
Gas, Our Gal Sunday
10 A. NJ.
KMO - Ira d e: 1918
Happy Gang.
XVI - Goldbergs: 1915
Life Can Be Beautiful
KOMO-Hotel Orchestra
1915, Talk 1t Over.
KJR-National Farm anc
Home.
KIRO-0oldbergs: 1o:l5
Serial.
1890 A. M.
KMO-Homespun: lo:45
Voice OF Experience.
VI Mystic Melodies
10:45. Just Calling.
KOMO - D "A u ger 70 u
Roads; l0:45, DR.. Kate
KJR-Cecil Solly: lo:45
Baritone.
KIRO - Family Doctor,
10:45. Feminine Forum
IL A. M.
KMO-School of the Air
KVI--Big Sister: Has
Real Stories.
KOMO-Betty and Bob;
Has. Grimm's Daugh.
ter.
KJR-Stringtime.
KIRO-Big Sister; 11:l5
Aunt Jenny.
1880 A. M,
K MO - Ed Albright:
ll:45. Montana Meechy.
KVI-American School OF
Air.
KOMO-Valiant L a d =;
l1:45. Betty Croker.
KJR-Two Little Misses
K1RO-Tales from Neal
and Far.
10 AT00N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

4 r. M.
kMO-Bernie Cummins;
AIS. Melody.
lKVI-Americans at Work.
KOMO-Hotel Orchestra.
KJR-Message of Israel.
K l r o - Americans at
Work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

1KJR Chldrens Natl
nee
l:30 P. NJ.
KMO-Studio.
kyI-Daneeps tors
KO NO Southwestern
Stars
KJR-Matinee
Z. NJ.
KMo Sammy Raves
Orc hestra
KVI-Relays.
X o NJ Three Cheers,
AIS. Youth.
KJR-Orcf1estra.
KIRO-Penn Races.
2:30 Z. Nj.
lKMO-Dramss of Youth
KVI-what Price Amer
lea.
KoMO-Youth.
kJR-Orc hestrfa.
KIRO-America.
3 2. Nj.
KMO-Bob Crosby's Or
chestra.
IKVI-Press News; sos,
On With the Dance,
3:l5. Adventures IN
Science.
KOMO - kindergarten,
3 25, News.
KJR-Reyue.
K1RO - News: sos, Hit
Tunes.
$3.50 P. nj.
Neutrality-suspicious..
KOMO-Orchestra, 3:45,
Religion in News.
KVI-All Hands on Deck.
KJR-Renfrew.
LryDo All IL. ., rIa
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Southeast Businessmen
Differ With Report

Attacking the Griffenhagen re-
port rs inadequate" the Southeast
Businessmen's Association at its
meeting last night, while not op-
posing the report in its entirety
differed with two recommendations
suggested.
Opposition was voiced to that
part of the report which dealt with
the method of selecting the coun-
Gil, not specifically recommended by
Grihenhagen & Associates, and
consolidation of the park system,
including the park police, under the
District government. Criticism also
was directed At the suggested abo-
htaon Of the Board of Education in
favor Of an advisory. committee on
education.
Approval, however, was given the
recommendation referring to the
"divorcing Of the Budget Bureau
from its present control over Dis
trict expenditures"
On motion of Louis F. Prick. Sec
retary, the association adopted a
motion requesting an appropriation
Of $4,000 to equip an unused Sec
tion Of Providence Hospital to be
used as a free dispensary for the
Districts indfgent.
Trophies were presented winners
in the different classes represented
in the recent Santa Claus lane
parade.
The meeting was presided over by
Arthur j. Shaffer, vice president,
IN the absence Of the president,
Clarence r. Donohoe.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Refugee Is Rescued
From Deuth by Cos

Her unfamiiarity with the work
ings Of 2 gas heater valve nearly re-
suited in death yesterday for Mrs.
Mariana Coblenzer, 69-year-old Ger
man refugee, who has been In this
country only IL days.
"A patroman, walking his beat In
the 24O0 block of Fourteenth street
NV, smelled gas coming from the
Coblenzers' quarters, At 2422 Four
teenth, and rushed in to find the
immigrant unconscious on = bed,
with gas flowing from an unlighted
heater.
Mrs. Coblenzer was revived by the
rescue squad, and she explained, in
broken English, that the flame had
been extinguished in some manner
and that she became Ill" before she
could figure what to do. She did not
require hospital treatment.
Evening star., 1939-02-14

first proposed the Advisory Commit
tee On the choice Of site may re-
verse itself and recommend build
ing at the east end of East Capitol
street on q 45-acre tract reserved
for future municipal development" )"
The Star represented that there was
reason to suppose that Ito erect a
huge structure at Third street and
Constitution avenue capable of &C
commodating many thousands of
persons would dwarf the buildings
OF the Municipal Center to be erect
ed close by as well as the proposed
new public library. Lack Of ade-
quate parking space In the vicin-
ity likewise Is regarded as unfavor-
able to the auditorium on that
site"
Plans Available.
Plans already exist, it was ad-
mitted, for an auditorium at the
East Washington .site-a tract
bounded by East Capitol, Nineteenth
and c streets NE. and the Anacos-
tia Parkway-as we'll rs . new Dis
trict National Guard armory, a mu-
nicipal stadium, . parade ground, q
tennis arena similar to that at For
est Hills, Long Island: nata-
torium, possibly an aquatic race
course on Kingman Lake, q parking
lot for 1900 cars and q railroad
siding"
This statement was confirmed by
the National Park and Planning
Commission on January 27.
In recapitulation, then, Con-
greSs now has or soon will have two
different plans to consider. The
first of these calls for an auditorium
downtown, in a congested section
of the city. lacking the armory and
sports center features which have
so long and so ardently been de-
manded: the second forecasts an i'm
provement of the whole eastern edge
of the city, with everything that
ever has been asked-including
President Roosevelts large audi
torium not only for Inauguration
purposes but also for other large
gatherings" The saving in money,
were the second project approved,
would be approximately $4,000
Evening star., 1939-02-14
$300,000.000 Emigration
Plan for Jews Authorized
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AS3oeiAteo Press.
LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE Intergoy-
ernmental Committee on Refugees
today authorized the establishment,
Of private international corpora
ton to finance a five-year $500. .00O-
600 plan for the emigration Of Jews
from Germany.
A Jewish army to help Britain in
event OF another world war was Of
fered today by Jewish delegates to
the Palestine Peace Conference.
Arabs at the same time won from
Prime Minister Chamberlain a
promise to publish secret World War
documents which Arabs say support
their claims to an independent
Palestine.
Jewish leaders told British repre-
sentatives that 5000 Jews now serv-
ing IN Palestine defense units equal
to Is wartime battahons-would be
available to defend the Holy Land
which Britain holds under a League
of Nations mandate, II hostilities
break out. rs