davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
EI Centre Pound
Master Tells New
City Policy

Fears that some Ell Centro dog
owners pets will be executed with
out their masters knowing what
happened to them were expressed
Saturday by Harold Schweitzer,
e. Centro pound master.
Schweitzer reported that of the
l16 dogs picked up for lack Of
licenses since he took over Oct. 81,
Sc were executed when their owners
tailed to appear before the 72-
hour holding period expired.
Schweltzer said he had several
fine animals at the pound now
that would be destroyed unless
called for soon. Homes for several
dogs that otherwise would have
been destroyed were found. LIS
In addition to the dogs executed
26 cats were slain. SiXty-two 1941
licenses have been sold to owners
of license-less dogs. ..
All dogs in the city that ever
leave the yard must have been
vaccinated against rabies, Schweit-
ger said. Even though dogs have
been licensed, they will be pickeo
up unless their collars carry the
insignia showing they have beer
vaccinated, he said. In these cases
the dogs will be held for five days
and their owners informed.
The pound master pointed out
that the drastic enforcement OF
city dog regulations was necessary
to guard the public against rabies,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Italy Unprepared
For War, Captured
Officer Reports

ATHENS, Nov g. CUP)-ItaIan
officers captured by the Greek army
said today that Italy had started
war she was not prepared TO
fight.
I'VE had no idea war was COM
ing" said Lieut. Quarantine Marco
Of Parma, who arrived in Athens
from the front today. Il was sta
toned in Albania between Ell Bas-
san and Koritza On the after
noon of Oct. 27 there was a lot of
movement General staff cars came
uD and that evening we were Or
dered to take our posts on the from
tier.
ON the dawn of Oct. % we were
packed into sector opposite Flor
ina. Our colonel assured us-what
we knew to be a lie-that Premier
MetaxaS of Greece had told For
eign Minister Count Ciano that the
Italian army had been given permi5-
sion to cross Greece and Jugoslavia
He said Greece and Jugoslavia had
Joined the axis and that Greece
would never oppose our might.
with flags flying we marched
ut six. Terrible fire met us. The
Greeks had the guns trained on a
pass. We were unprepared and we
getreated in confusion on Biklista.
''The next day we were surround
ed by Greeks. I won't forget those
devils charging in their skirts and
yelling 'erei.'
Il was captured in an unsucceSs-
ful counterattack ordered by our
commander TO cover our retreat
Albanians on our left flank were in
panic and our own tanks shelled
them in an effort to keep panic
from spreading. But our whole
line fell back"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
National Defense
Urges Unions to
End Labor War

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. up
The national defense commission
today urged union leaders and
members of the northwestern mm-
ber industry to avert any further
tie-up in defense production pend
ing an attempt to settle their labor
dispute at a meeting here on Nov.
Is.
The commission sent Identical
telegrams to Frank Chapman, rep
resentativc of the Carpenters Inter-
national union at Seattle, Wash,
and to four employer groups in the
hope of bringing TO an end the
month-old dispute"
The kilograms also were sent to
John D. Fitzgerald, secretary man.
ager o. the LumberInen's Industrial
Relations committee, Seattle: Ned
Stone, Simpson Lumber company,
Washington; Lee Dowd, Defense
Lumber company and chairman of
the employers negotiation commit
tee, Tacoma. A. l.. Raught. labor
relations advisor of the Weyerhaus-
er Lumber company. Tacoma, and
Charles Ingram, of the Weyerhaue-
ser firm.
The telegram to Chapman read
in part: .
In view of urgent need by army.
navy and national defense lumber
supplies required for airplanes, can
tonment and other construction.
national defense commission urged
Immediate settlement OF current
industrial disputes in the lumber
industry of the northwest. In order
that there shall be no interference
with the defense program and as
contribution to equitable adjust
ment of issues in dispute. the de-
fenSe commission urgently requests
that:
In all mills now affected by the
disputes involving your membership
all lumber and lumber products ir.
process of manufacture or finished
for national defense orders be i'm
mediately handled,
Urgently recommend that pend
| ing conferences in Washington all
plants now. operating continue to
operate without interruption. 1 am
wiring the operators this same urg-
ent request. The defense commits
sion will appreciate your coopera-
ton in these recommendation con-
currently being submitted by the
secretary of labor. Please wire re-
ply.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Homer Thompson,
FL Ceniro Lanorer,
Takes Own Life

Continued from Page Onel
physician. He had suffered from
a nervous breakdown in the past.
Thompson. a member Of the dis
trict brush cleaning crew, had liv-
ed in Imperial valley about two
years. He came originally from
Texas.
He is survived by his wife. son,
Herman Ray, three brothers. Perry
O. and Jesse of santo. Tex and
Otis of Rayon. Tex. Also surviving
are three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Davis
of FL Centre, Mrs. Ollie Smith OF
Santo. Tex. and Mrs. Vida Scar
borough of Millsap, Tex.
An inquest was slated for 3 pm.
Saturday.
Although unconscious. Thompson
lived until after midnight Efforts
OF police and flremen, who gave
artificial respiration and used the
city resusitator failed The gun
charge tore a hole high IN his left
breast.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Agreement Ends
long Negotiation
OF lonashorerlen

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. tUp1
Fourteen months Of negotiation
between representatives. CT tie In
sarnational LongsilorCme1l's and
Warehcuss smen's union and tho
waterfront Employers associat D
If the Pacific coast was eliminated
today with tentative working
agreement covering 1900 long
shorcmen. .....,
TIE agreement win e2tead uhtil
sept. 30. 1872. inrtead Of eYpirine
snnnafy. it sets Up a coast labo
relst .ons committee that VIII act
IS q court C .-Fssls fre'n tn
preoent port committees, t1sfebg
elir' inatii!g lorg and costly arbi-
traticn procedure.
It provides a wage review OH FEB.
1 and an increase at that time. DE-
pendent upon the longshoremen'
restoration Of reasonable rates Of
production. Thereafter there would
be semi-annual wage reviews duriuz z
life Of the contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
BeI|igerents Turn
Attention to U.S.,
Russia Activities
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page Ohe)
city in an effort to offset what
ever aid the United States may
give Britain either indirectly or as
an ally.
Nazi sources again limited that
Soviet Premier Viacheslav Molotov
would visit Germany in this con-
nection or in connection with the
Axis military campaign in the Bal
kans. Although several past hints
by Berlin that Molotov would make
such a visit have failed to material
ze, it was said today that an an
nouncement might be made within
a few hours. ....=
Rome threatened severe reprisals
against British and Greek bombing
of italian bases, including a heavy
RAF attack last night on the. big
Fascist industrial centers Of Milan
and Turin, in northern Italy. Brit
ain reported bombs had damaged
and started fires at the Fiat air
plane motor works, the Fiat air
plane factory. and big electrical
factories.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
MI. Signal Club
Host at Party

Mt. Signal All club members
were loss a. = Halloween party
Nov / in the Mt. Signal school
where games and refreshments
were enjoyed by the many who
attended
Costumes were worn by a good
number. Elaine Strobel and John
Kubler winTing the most laughs
for their amusing outfits.
Guests for the evening were the
McCabe III club mmebers, Liefy
Upholt. Lee Lan6erman, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Montague, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kimberling and Myrtle Howell.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Olson toAttend
Basin States Meet

SACRAMENTO, Nov. .. up =
Coy. Culbert Olson said today ho
probably will attend a conference
Of Colorado basin states at Boulder
dam rext Friday.
Principal business to ccme before
representatives of the seven states
involved is the proposed Boulder
canyon adjustment act now pending
before congress to provide Increased
Compensation 70 states in the upper
basin for diversion Of water ir
the Colorado river the governor
vas informed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
WiHkie Drafts
Special Address

NEW YORK, Nov. 9. tUP)-Wen-
dell L. Willkie started today to
draft the speech he will deliver
to the nation Monday presumably
on plans TO revitalize the Republi-
can national organization.
In Republican quarters it was
believed the address would call for
consolidation of the three most
powerful groups supporting Willkie
the Republican party, the Demo-
Gratis for Willkie and the Associated
Willkie clubs Of America.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Scanning Y
News Horizon
DIVORCE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce decree
was granted Friday to Vera Rogers
in her suit against Russell c.
Rogers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
news NOTES
FROM HEbER
ur,BEH, NOTES

Over hundred of Heber's young
er children, accompanied by their
parents, at the Halloween party
given by the Community Sunday
school last Thursday, enjoyed them
selves immensely. The children
played games and later in the eve
ming refreshments were served.
Mrs. Frank Sherlock spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Van r
Majors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Winters of
Meloland were Heber visitors Tues
day
Returns from the election in He
Der Tuesday show that 1888 regis
tered voters cast their ballots for
the candidates of their choice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobe Reynolds arc
the parents of a seven and a hall
pound baby girl born Monday night
The baby has been named Gloria
Jeanne.
Mrs. F. A. Campbell and daughter
Miss Madeline Bohnert. Mr.. Angus
Shirah and Miss Rose Marie, ,Krause
all from San Diego. were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Robert
son and family. Mrs. Campbell ano
Mrs. Robertson are sisters.
There were 81 present at Sun
day school last Sunday. This is the
largest congregation that has at
tended during the year.
Mrs. Betty Payne and Mrs. Johr
Briggs were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. V. r. Majors Tuesday
Miss Colleen Summers of 10,
Angeles and Miss Hazel Lee of Z,
Centre were Tuesday guests o
Miss Evelyn Robertson.
Miss Bernice Hurst of Ell Centre
Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Miss Melb;
Price of Westmorland, Miss Mar,
Ruth Price, Mrs. Juanita Lee, Mrs
Excl Carne, Miss Pat Carne, ant
Mrs. Mae Price enjoyed a dov,
dinner at the Price home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gardner hat
as weekend guests Mrs. Gardner
daughters and husbands, Captain
r. N. Arden and Mrs. Arden of For
Worth, Texas, and Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Mort of San BernardinC
On Sunday they were joined b,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Armstrong O
Yuma and Mr. and Mrs. John Lin
coin of Imperial and Marvin Gard
ner OF Jasper
Frank Gardner and son Marvin
have purchased the st. John Adob
and are repairing and remodelin
it.
Jack Williams of Long Beacl
and Jimmy Heck of San Diego wer
weekend visitors Of Miss Evelyl
Robertson and family.
Jonn Briggs was the victim o
an automobile thief Saturday whel
his car was stolen while he wa
working. The, car was found aban
doned near Holtville Sunday after
noon It was not damaged
Mrs. Mae Price and daughter
Mary Ruth, were visitors of Mis-
Bernice Hurst in Ell Centro Sun
day afternoon.
Walter Sherman. local black
smith, has left Heber TO estahisl
a business in Los Angeles. MI
Sherman has been in business her
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02

oenn er NOR ser Sdnerprnft Der
beHifben Stride, Der 5hmerpliilft oer
fatboliiden Stride, lag aber oainals
liz gepiiiem Sinne in DelltidIaro.
Nnbrbaft groB itebt 6a alld) nfrid
BON Miigsburg, benz nddit Otto oent
grlten am meiiten Der slorreide 5ieg
+iiber oie l1ngarn aiif Dem 2ehfeloe 5l-
auihreiben III, eilt Sieg, Der iuie Gu
ben belnerft, rid)t bpB fir 9entid-
lano, fon6ern fir bic geianlte abell0-
Idnoilde gbriitenbeit errlingen ipur-
Sc, eilt 5ieg, Der iotpobl bic @ebnrt
oes ipdter on Siegen 10 reiden DETER
reids als aud bic 8efebrntfg Ser ltn-
garn gum Gbriltentltm 1T iih fdlob.
5ier fonnen nod Der sroBe Fl. Bolf-
gang, gil6of bon Gegersburg, Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02

&(oer &ir6e) ct lit alio ser Serri0er
I'M Heide SeIu GbriIti bier ai.f Gr-
ben. Darlm lit er aild) ilnmer nabe
bel uns, lebt nit ,lns llnb lit in nns.
@enn mir bieles ieltbalten, oat,n lcben
mir sic Stride aus allen @efa9ren
iiegrei6 berporgeben; ieien es @efab=
rem bon anBen, pber bon innen, tuel=
DIE sic fdjlimnlten iinb. Si oieIenl
ilno I'M ndditen Sabrbunbert ipGre bie
Stride 5ngrunoe gegangen tpic emit
bas, Neid Sirael ser 5ebn Stantme,
ipenn uidJt ser 81. @eilt burd Sen
Gapit Sic Stride serettet lno erbalten
BGttc. 9arlm betet Sic Stride i,umer
gum 81. @eiit: Soltem repellas lon-
gins - @eit treble fort ser sSeinoc
Gbar, sen Srieben glib ilns i,nlner-
bar; Guctore tic te praebio = geblt
bn als sSiibrer 70 boran, fein Sbabcn
uns crreid)e1l fann.
ssm 10. Sabrblrnbert fiuoet man
alles acteilt, seriplittert, alles aefdbr-
BET. slls 2,,aiuig bas 2ino itarb, Der
Iette Ser 2arolinger, ibien lid) bas
@ei6 in la,tter getrennte Ser5oatiimer
aufioien su iuollen. Sersoe 8itrfaro
febt iid in Ben 8eiis bon sllananiei,
ober Sdipa6en; in Sadien iebten iid)
0ie 2iuoolfinger als Sers0ge felt.
&llbolf BON 8urgllnO nabm Oie Staot
8aIel; Scarf ser Ginfdltige BON 5rattf.
reid itredte feine Sano alts nad SO.
.tbrinaen. tpo5u ibm Der e6en,aiige
] 5enbbote 9teginar bebilflidy geipeieu
mar. Dem SiirIteu Sfollo idenfte er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02

,groBe Bernard bon Silbes6eint 8il=
grim bon 4aliau, ilno off 0ie 5ablrei=
den, ausge5eidneten Woncbe, pelde
oamals eiae 3ierbe tparen fir Die
&loiter ct. .@alen, Siridait, &eidenal,,
Sltloa, 9egerniee, Briilm nnb pie1e
anbere; inb Damn bie 5ablreideu Non-
l,en bon @anbersbeim ilnb ltnter bic
len beionbers Nostpitba. sat oie
.briltlibe Gir6e ni1t alb IN oieiem
+Sabrbmnoert bod alfflattern 1alien bic
5tancarte Ser Civilization, Inn Die
bart beorangten 5iirlten lnb 8olfer
initan6 5it ietelt, BEN 5dtuierigfeitet,
oie Die ltngunit Der 3eiten beraufbe-
|idmorelt, aus Dem @ege aii geben?
SIT 6as nid,t elm groBer moralilder
Sieg ser Stride? gbriitus bincit
gbriitus iiest. gerlelbe @eiif, Der
@eilt Der Sronung ilt6 Der 2iebe, Der
ales oronet uno idafft, ieste iiberall
sort Sic renten Mdnner li,b 5ranen
bin, mo iic oem 5einb Der Gbrilten-
|bcit ami pirtiamiten entgegentreten
fonnten. gr lit ia, tpie- Die Stride iingt
.Das Iiebenfade @naoenpfano, Der
Singer @ottes redter 8ano, bon ibm
llns feierlid) sllgeiast, Der redt Die
3unge reoen madt." Denn> er er,
lendtet Ben Sinn nuO gerltano Der
Meniden, nno gieBt 2iebe cin in Bic
Scr5en, mo lonlt Der Sob mobnt. Nul
| er allein iponoelt oie 5hmdd)en Der
Neni1libfeit itm ,lno berebelt oel,
,,reinen' Meniben llno madt i'm gott.
labnIid. @ir ita,lnen lno tul,loern
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02

Ser5oge. ssn syranfen mareil es Die
&onrabaner, sic bort bic ber5oglihc
@iiroe befleioeten. Da5l fan1, baB
sic ral,beril6en ltngarn oalrtals bas
Geid pliinberten 1,no nerbeeren6 1,nl-
ldm1rnten. Mltr elm feltgeeintes
8eufldlano NOR imltanoe, ibre @anb-.
5iiee gliidlib ab5utpebren. 8lutige
@irren fennseidnen oie san5e gpo6e
oes TO. Sabrbineerts.
@as ipdre oaber (fdbrt Sddfer
iort) bamals aus Deutid1ano getuor-
Ben, batte es nid)t cine 10 sroBe 3abi
al1sge5eidneter Biid)0fe uno aebtc se-
babt Die ba marell Die itarfelt Gra-
ger bes bentiden @inbeitsgebanfens,
i.no bie baItanoen ais lnerid)iitterlide
5tiisen bes idbiiIden aonigstbrons ?
9a itebt an erIter Stele Ser grsbi-
idof Satto bon @sain5, bon Dem
@forer iagt, Bob er elmer Der sroBtcn
5taatsndlner geipeien. @ie lit oie-
Ter berporragenoe Mtann eingetreten
[ fir 6ie @ieoerberitel,mg ber ginbcit
i'm Neide. llno Damn, mas ioa man
iagen bon ieinem gsadfolger, gr5bi-
|ibof @iaigis2 Sat er nidt Neid) l,no
DDnaitie geraoesu gerettet, aIs BEL Der
gbronbelteig,lng Sttos 6es Dritten in
Deuti1lanbs llnrilben ipegen Der 8or.
mlnoidaft iiber oen ,,nlltiinoigen So.
mig ansbraben? Nidt au berseiie,,
lit bier Ser cole Bruno, Ser 8rlloer
oes groBen aailers Otto, Ser oamals
ais gr5biibsf bon Roln Der sduer.
punt Der, fatbolilden airde uar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02
0eOanfen mn GrimMerMllgtM
Bon gtep. 5ran5 Juertaes

sic Norma1oie nno in Der Nblidt,
baB oie gor,nannen ibnt BEL ieinen
gerIibe, gang 9eiltid1ano slt getuin.
men, nidt binberno in ben 8eg freten
|iollten. gr bate ildnlid nihts @e=
ringeres Dor nls bic gan5e farolin-
glide Wonardie ilnter ieinenl S3epter
ipieoer all nereilten, mo es gab oa-
mails in Delltldlano fogar cine Bar-
tel oie i'm in oieiem ieinem Streben
.unterltiitte. Sn 8apern bate lid ar-
nnlf llnabbdngig aenadt iino nannte
iid Ser5og ber 8apern llno Der atl-
gren5enoen 2anoe. gtfpas ipdter
berrId)ten 0aieIbIt Sic @ittelsbnhcr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02
Mitfipod, ben 2. Dftobtr 1910

nns ii6er oieiellniponoelbarfeit Der nod
iliugen Rirde III DenfidIanol glber
nild floiien anfdnglid) Die @nabel-
.ltronle oes SI. @eiitcs reidlider als
ip1ter, mo Menihentuib liito -itol3
benz @irfen bes @eiltes Gottes oppo-s
tiereit.
Dns Ii. SSnbrbunoert beginnt nit
triiber Mlsiidt nnf geiierung, oenn
aIles lit gefnedtet, oa litt oIles an
idnerel1 MiBbr1nden. Die 5iiriten
batten Sid bas Medt anaemaBt. oie
geiltliben Bfriinoen, iDie 9istiiIner u.
slbtcien, alt perseben, Elm Redt, oas
sffenbar ,fnr oem Baplt sliitdllb. Sic
airde mar oabrrb 1nirei gciporoet;
cine l,nfreie fatboliide airde berfeblt
oe,, 3tperf ihrer 8citinnllng. DaS
aailertnm tpar baillnIs cin ilneinge.
lId)rdnftes. @ie NOR bn Gat au idaf-
fen2 Gs ertpedte ienen illliibertreff-
Iidel groBell Bapif @regor ben Sic.
be,ltelt. 8ieler reinigte Die airee llno
iorgte fir oie @rbaltnna Der politiidJelt
sSreibeit. gr lit es, oltrd ben bic Sir.
DE gc1iegt bat iiber 6ie Geipaltberr-
i6aft bes Ii. Sabrbnnoerts. Sore
man, mas Ser Broteltant @regoroDills
bierii6er iaat: Scr 8ang nod Ga.
noiia mar ei,t groBcr 5ieg Der mora.
Iiiden, bon Der Stride repralettierten
@elpalt iiber robe 9eipotie. Z ltn0
Der slnglifaner 8oiuoeit bcballptet, bnB
oieier BapIt alien 2anoern bic ansee.
seidnetIten 9ienite geleiltet babe. Sino
aas tid)t 1ohit nnerfennellbe 3eng.
nilie iiber einen l,eisen glorreid)en
Sieg Ser fntboliihen Stride? Sept
ipar Die Stride frci, 1llto tpie illt 5lliae
entfaltete iid oie Iatigfeit III eilter
@eiie, pie man bisber i1ielnals ge.-
a6nt. Meligioie 8egeilternng ollrd.
sudte ipie eill glib bic freigetporbenen
golfcr, ltno bon felirigen1 gntbltlias-
ntns eetragen, treten tie in Die 9el.
benperiobe bes Gbriitentllms.
(Jortiebuns folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02
(6ortlebllnal

(5ortleBltng)
@ob1 ben gtationen, Die Dor 10 eill
Tribunal lire alagen gesen iilgered-
fe &Dnige itno aaiier bringen fonnten.
Sa, on Gtattbalter Gbriiti bait in
iener troit- imo boffnungsloien 3eit
oalles erneliert. 8arum gDriitits Din-
cit, regnat ct ilnperat - Gbriit.s
iiegt, regiert nnb befieblt. Ser 81.
@eiit, Ser @eiit gbriiti, lit Bel ms in
feiner Stride. Seine Stride bat bieic
@erbciBung bom Serrn befommen,
in ibr at bleiben big 5,,m iiftsiten
Gag als feline Stride. gr ging gum
@ater. aber leinen @eiit aab er ibr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02
Wnr Nebmlb

5rishen: ,gati idJ modtc germ
nal ieben, ipie iid Die groef forebt.
Batter: ,,Nnr @ebillo. Das tpirlt
bn ibon iebel., menn oll groB bit
ltno nad elmer Ianseren ,Sislns' aus
Dem @irtsbanss alif Sic @aile trittlt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02
Sdlamberaer

Gurtden: ,,@eiBt 6lI mas mir iekt
ipielen ipollen 2ieiel?"
ugea, mas oeiln2''
n3oologiider Garten. Sd bin Der
affe, llno o,t fiitterit MIDI nit oei-
lleM 5tiid 2llden.' =
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02
3m lebr in Ser Gmse.

n8arlun bat eiaentlib 2ebmann
oas g4eite eeilldt2"
pGr mar sit febr in Die @nge ge-
trieben tpnrsen!'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02
Das areus

n9as lift eilt redtes arel,5 nit
meincm Mann!"
,,@esbalb2"
M n@enn i6m nidt gut lit, trinft er
einen 5dnaps mp ipenn er einen
Sdnaps trinft, 1T linn nidt gllt!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02
i2lpieaeipr1dl

5rau: uDu biit tpie ale Wdnner
feine 8obne inert. = Il
Mann: ussa, bas merf' idJ am &af-
feel'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02

2urt: Batter, lparum lift bic Groe
neibliben @eidlebts 2
Batter, ,.Weil man nidt gettail
isciB, nipie alt lie lit, ,nei,1 Slnge" "
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02

o crit por
mroen
eorganT eren
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Small Businessman
Among n Named 10
Advisory Council
Philadelphia BoItmoker,
a New Deal Associates
On Hopkins Unit

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Departments
Business Advisory Council-chief
mouthpiece Of big Business"
within the Government-drafted
into membership today q small
businessman" and four other men
closely associated with the admin
istration.
They were among II members
announced after the groups an
nual elections.
The man described by officials
as small businessman" is D.
Robert Yarnall, a Philadelphia
manufacturer of bolts. Credit and
other problems of small business
have occupied officials for three
years and Commerce Secretary
Hopkins previously intimated that
small businessmen either ought to
get representation on the big coun-
Gil or set up one of their own.
New Members.
Other new members include:
John w. Hanes, who recently quit
as Undersecretary of the Treas
ury to return to business; Louis E.
KRISTEN, vice president of William
Filene's Sons Co. of Boston and
adviser to New Dealers on merchan-
dising problems; Clarence Avildsen,
chairman of the United Drill and
Tool Corp. of Chicago and a part
time economic adviser to Mr.. Hop
kins, and Hardwick Stires of Scud-
Ger, Stevens & Clark, New York,
who was special assistant to Mr..
Hopkins part of last year.
The council was created in 1888 to
get business appraisals of New Deal
policies. While it's opinions seldom
have been made public, they are
known to have been critical of many
New Deal acts. particularly in the
tax and labor fields.
Technically. the council each year
picks its own membership, chang
ing a few names to get new blood
and to relieve members unable to
devote more time to the project.
Actually. however, the member
ship invitations are issued in the
name of the Secretary of Com
merce, who has some influence in
the selections.
so Now in Council.
The council is headed by w. l..
Bait, Philadelphia manufacturer.
With today's new selections it in
cludes so men who, with the pos
sible exception of Mr.. Yarnall, rep
resent some of the wealthiest and
most important business and finan-
cial leaders of the Nation.
Other new members are:
Frank D'Olier, president, Pru-
Dental Insurance Co. of America,
Newark, N. j.; James w. Hook,
president. Geometric Tool Co.. New
Haven, Conn; Oscar Johnston,
president, National Cotton Council
of America, Scott, Miss; Cornelius
F.. Kelley. president, Anaconda Cop
per Mining Co.. New York; Stacy
May, Rockefeller Foundation, New
York; Thomas B. McCabe, presi>
dent, Scott Paper Co., Chester, Pa: /:
w. s.. Newell, president, Bath Iron
Works Corp, Bath, Me-; Nicholas
n. Noyes, vice president. Eli Lilly
& Co, indianapolis; Blackwell
Smith, Wright, Gordon, Zachery 4
Parliu, New York. .