davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-18
BOY SCOUTS TO HAVE WEEK or CHESAPEAKE

This Sunday Greenbe1t Boy Scout Troop No. 2o2
leaves for a week at Camp Roosevelt the Chesa-
peake, two miles from Seaside. The boys will live
In Indian tepees and do their cooking. In charge
Of the troop Scoumaster Brittle George Eshbangh,
and Alexander SclMarz.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-18

All persons who still owe money on their swim
ming passes urged to pay the final install lnent
before August 2, to avoid having them revoked.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-18

HAIL TO THE GREENBEIT BAND
TIE BEST BAND IN THE LAND
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
Patterson Tells Olson To 60 To-
And May Kick Over the Traces

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 18
CUP)-Capitol political circles Specu-
lated today on whether Lieut.. Gov
Ellis E. Patterson, having told Gov
Culbert Olson to "go to hell when
the governor telephoned from Chi
cago to request his resignation
might upset the applicant" and
exercise his full powers as acting
chief executive of California.
Olson sought PatterSon's retire
ment as a move to improve his
chances for the vice presidential
nomination at the Democratic con-
vention. Several members of the
California delegation are strongly
opposed TO Patterson as an ultra
liberal and party irregular and
would not go along on any program
which would mean his succession
TO the governrship, and had Olson
obtained Patterson's cooperation
he would have been able to appoint
a new lieutenant governor.
Patterson said the governor Of
fered him superior judgeship "or
any other position" but he rejected
the offer as a cheap chiseling
political maneuver.' He termed o.
sons vice presidential aspirations
childish" and suggested that some
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18

, expected to win the nomination. It
was all a matter of convictions with
him, he emphasized. He didn't say
what these convictions were but
it was obvious he was referring to
his opposition to a third term for
any president.
Il never had any false Illusions
about this, as you all know Farley
continued. As I Indicated in my
brief talk last night. l had definite
convictions and if l had proceeded
along lines contrary to those con-
ViCtions. the people who know me
would have been entitled to hold
a different opinion OF me.
Bigger Than Votes"
Farley remarked that the demon
stratIon for him was something
bigger than votes
He revealed that many very dear
Well-intentioned" friends had urged
him not to make the race.
They told me that there was no
reason why l should be put on the
spot, why l should permit this in
justice to myself" Farley went on
But I haven't any apologies; any
regrets. I feel extremely happy. l
wouldn't change any one act of
mine if l had to do it again.
Farley indicated that his personal
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18

nincompoop" was kidding the gov
ernOr.
Prior to Olson's departure from
the state, Patterson agreed to fol-
low his policies in conducting af-
fairs of the governors office. The
new split between the two officials,
however, may mean a shelving OF
this agreement.
There are several vacancies on
state boards and commissions which
the acting governor is empowered
TO fill if he chooses. and his ap-
pointeeS would serve the regular
terms and could not be removed
upon OlSon's return to California.
One of these, a position on the
University of California board OF
regents. continues for a l6-year
term.
Patterson, a candidate for the U.
S. senate. declared he would take
any program as to Democratic par
ty principles, but not a program
behind closed doors to hand out
fat Jobs. I'll program on party
lCS ulctl Ivy Dul llOl w NN1l
some cheap politician wants me to
Il had planned to go home today
and let OlSon's staff handle the
routine duties of the office" Pat
tersOn continued, but now I'm going
to stay here and really run things.
I'm going to give the closest possible
attention to everything that comes
across the desk. If he doesn't want
me to be governor, let him come
back.
Patterson and the governor have
been at odds on many policies since
they both took office in January,
1899, the most recent break being
the lieutenant governors withdraw
al from the Roosevelt third-term
delegation in the May 7 presidential
primary campaign. Patterson organ
lied his own ultra-liDeral Democra-
tic ticket but ran last in a field
of four.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
Farley Declines to Make
Prediction onFR's Chances

CHICAGO. July 10. OUTPOST
Master General James A. Eifley,
who accurately predicted that Pres
ident Roosevelt would carry as
states in 1896, today declined to
forecast Roosevelt victory in 1910.
II am not at the moment in the
role Of a prophet" Farley said
when asked what he thought of the
presidents chances in November.
Il don't want to be making any pre-
diCtionS."
Farley Indicated he might have
something to say on the subject
after the national committee meet
ing on Friday at which he VIII
make his future course known.
H SAID he could not reveal in
advance Of the rational committee
meeting whether he would offer
his resignation as party head II
has been reported that Farley and
a group of other men arc negotat-
ing for the purchase of the New
York Yankees baseball team.
Pleased by Acclaim
He appeared clipper and even
gay.
He began by telling how pleased
he wa with the demonstration that
followed his speech last night call
ing on the convention to nominate
Mr.. Roosevelt by acclamation.
Farley said that he was greatly
honored by Sen. Carter Glass, of
Virginia, who left a sick bed to
place his name in nomination.
1T made me very happy to hear
him indicate that I was big enough
to be president at time like this, "
Farley said.
He made it clear that he never
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
Red Cross Work
Started in &c

Work projects for the Red Cross
got away to good start Tuesday
evening under the sponsorship of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club. Quite number of work.
erS were present at the first work
meeting on the Barbara Worth hotel
mezzanine.
Mrs. George BoWleS gave inStruc-
ton in knitting and one complete
layctte was cut out. The members
planned to finish the articles be-
fore the next meeting on Tuesday
evening.
These work meeting are slated
for Tuesday of each week on the
mezzanine floor of the Barbara
Worth and are open to all interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18

IT our Job to do a bang-up buying job for YOU
That S Why-When we saw that the price of wool
was going up, that manufacturing costs were rising
we ordered in advance. And that's why you get
such marvellous values at these low July prices
DON'T DELAY . come in and select yours NOW.
And IT you're short cash don't worry. Ask
about Penneys Blanket Lay-Away Club-it solves
your problem AT NO EXTRA COST
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
Spain Expects to
Get Gibraltar

MADRID. July 19. CUP'-A plain
intirlatior that Spain cXrn-tS to
got back Gibraltar and its former
possessions on the Mediterranean
and Atlantic coasts of Africa was
made by Gcneraliseimo Francisco
Franco, chief of state. last night
IL a speech concentrating the
fourth anniversary of the civil war.
Gen. Franco said that the 500
600 dead of the civil var dcmandCi
that the country forgot tnr comfol Is
of life to carry out in unity the
imperial destiny.
Two million soldiers, hr ard. were
ready to lace WhomCver IT mght be
to uphold tho rights of Spain
He recalled tho testament Of
Queer Isabella that Spain nq@t Nc
vcr lose Gibraltar and then mon
toned SpainS legitimate ambitions.
Isabella, Franco said, had left Spdln
mission which after four centuries
still ruled and ordered it. This mis-
sion. he said, included Gibraltar
and African expansion.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18

While William c. Bullitt, U. S.
Ambassador to France. grapples
with wartime problems, his
daughter, Anne, relaxes at At
lantic City, N. j. She's pic
tured strolling the boardwalk
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
WINS FINAL

WINS FINAL
Florence Cone obtained final
divorce wednesday from j. Donald
Cone. She accused him of Wilful
deSertiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18

choice for vice president was Jesse
H. Jones. Federal Loan admins
traitor from Texas. There was a
possibility that he would second
the Jones nomination which will
be made by Gov. Carl Bailey, of
Arkansas.
Farley ended the conference by
thanking ,the press for its kind
ness to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18

Post-PreSs Want-Ad Section
vitality Different - Infinitely Bet
ter. Read for Profit - Use tc
ResultSl
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
Beauty and Luxury!
Down Comforter

Cleaning rayon satin in the
most exquisite shadow prints. SO
plump and billowy with safest,
fine quality down. u" 84", cut
size. MOthprOOf, of course.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12

Unreasonable effect on business.
1t is reported that orders have
picked up sharply since midway;
they are now climbing toward the
all-time peak of last fall, Much of
this buying has come from COM
panies which expect to participate
in the defense program or have
large foreign orders to fill. COnsid-
cradle purchasing, however, has
been done by manufacturers who,
because of the type of goods they
produce, could not expect to be pro-
tected from priority on future orders
of equipment.
Inventory accumulation is said
to be fairly widespread and buying.
ahead for as much as year is re-
ported in some cases. At the begin
ming of May, manufacturers inven-
tories were II per cent larger than
year ago. '-'--' ---1R
There seems to be justification
for inventory accumulation now
than last fall, especially of the
goods that will be needed for the
defense program. However, uncer-
tainties surrounding rapid devel-
opments abroad and their likly
effect of certain increased taxes on
should not be underestimated The
effect of certain increased taves on
consumers goods lines and diver
sion of effort from a peace-time to
what is practically a war basis is
not yet ascertainable or fully
realized
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12
danger milk remaining and wholesome

ing and storing of milk at low tenn
peratureS. In numerous others, milk
with low bacteria count can be mar
keted at higher prices-often 35
cents or more per 100 pounds-than
that in which bacteria have been al
lowed to grow through lack of
proper refrigeration.
It is only in exceptional cases that
milk can be cooled below 60 degrees
with water alone. Therefore, resort
must be had to other Refrigeration,
usually either ice or mechanical. AL
though ice, if carefully watched, will
produce and hold the desired tenn
perature, it is slow, troublesome to
handle, entails hard work, often is
costly and difficult to obtain, and
generally is more expensive than
mechanical cooling Call charges con-
sideredD.
A modern electric cooler provides
the ideal means of preserving the
quality of milk Not only is it inf
also it automatically maintains a
uniformly low temperature within
narrow limits, is quicker and re-
quires minimum of labor and at
tention- With current at cents per
kw--hr- and including interest, de-
probation and repairs, the total
cost of an electric cooler averages
about Il cents per 100 pounds Of
milk compared with an average
overall cost of 16 cents for ice.
Detailed information on the vari-
Gus types and sizes of electric milk
coolers can be obtained from your
local dealers, the several manufac-
turers or your state college or uni
versity.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12
BY IRA MILLER
Farm Identification Bureau

\ RE you among the farmers who,
L \ according to the United States
Department of Agriculture, lose a
total of approximately $40,000,000
each year from the production of
poor-quality milk? If not, you're
either extremely lucky or, what is
more likely, you observe every pre-
caution in the handling of that per-
ishable product. For only in the latter
way is it possible for you to help re-
duce that largely-unnecessary loss.
One of the principal reasons for
milk of low quality is neglecting to
protect it from contamination which,
if it does not lead to its rejection as
unfit for human consumption, will
result in penalties for its failure to
meet the bacterial standards re-
CURED in many localities.
The production of clean, safe and
Salable milk requires proper feed
and paSturage, a clean barn, clean
utensils and clean milking After it is
drawn from the cow, it is absolutely
essential that it be Immediately and
quickly cooled to low temperature
to prevent the growth and multiple
cation of those bacteria which are
dnavoidably present in milk
The importance of cooling milk to
SO degrees or less Immediately after
each milking is realized by expert
enced dairymen, for no other single
factor is more vital to the protection
of their investment in land, build
ings, herd and equipment Health de-
partment regulations in more and
more communities require the cool
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12
REPORT BY TRADE
TRENDS" FOR JULY
Big Preparedness Pro
gram Has Stimulated
Business

The following business review is
given by the Maryland Trust Com
pany of Baltimore in it's July letter
Trade Trends:
Rapid changes in the war abroad
and preparedness at home so over
shadow other developments that
we are not fully aware of what is
happening in domestic circles. And
yet the ultimate significance of all
that is taking place here may be
so great as to alter our accustomed
way of living, working and doing
business, that this generation never
again shall see a return to the nor
malcy we have been expecting.
War has been an important fac
tor in our economy since last Sept
TENDER; in midway it became the
dominant one; all other things be-
came of secondary importance.
This country, by the Governments
action, has been led to believe that
preparedness must be attained
quickly, no matter what the cost
Powers now existing, carryovers
from the last war, the banking
holiday anr other factors can and
will be used to compel industry to
fill Government orders, can regulate
banking and activity in the Sc
curities market, can control COM
munications and navigation, public
utilities and railroads. In other
words, because of the existence
Of the emergency declared last
September, the Government can
more or less control, or at least in
fluence, all domestic business ac-
tivity.
The original preparedness pro-
gram already has stimulated bus
mess more than anticipated. It's
further expansion is likely to be
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12
ODDS AND ENDS

Goiter is suffered frenquently
by domestic animals and those in
ZOOS
A college professor asserts that
stupidity appears to be almost
universal" But surely not among
professors.
Someone has suggested a Think
More" week. A fine idea if it
would encourage folks to think
more intelligently.
The Russian novelist FeOdor So
logub didn't help matters much
when he chose as his pen name
"Kazmich Teternikov.
A monument is proposed for the
man who invented postcards. An
appropriate inscription would be
Wish you where here.
We have been told that $1,000
bills bear the portrait of Salmon
p. Chase, but this is hearsay
so far as we are concerned.
One of the metropolitan Opera
Company's talented performers
died recently on a Is New Jersey
farm at the age of 49, She was
the trainer mare, Anna, seen in
the opera Aida" and other pro
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12

auctions a. quarter of a century
during her prime. She was the
mount of Rudolph Valentine in his
famous picture, The SheiG''.
subject to a mild form of paraly-
sis, according to a medical auth
ority. Some hard-hearted persons
probably would be unsympathetic
if the paralysis were complete and
permanent.
Fair warning is giving to all and
sundry by a Missouri farmer, who
displays this sign on his fence: "If
any mans or wOmans oxen or
COWS gets in this here field, his OF
her tail may be cut off, as the case
may be-"
William Fitting, taxi driver Of
Riverhead, l.. l., sued a utilities
company for bodily injury after
he tripped on valve and broke
both his wooden legs. He won
the suit.
In Pueblo, Colo, defendant
charged with being difficult and
grouchy'' when questioned about
an automobile accident, explained:
Il admit was grouchy; l work
nights and have a crying baby at
home during the day.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12

Special Sunday dinners. We spec
ialize on banQuets and pack box
lunches. Moderate prices. Oppo-
site new City Hall.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12

Money to loan on first mortgage.
per cent. George D. Hicks. Ha-
serstown Trust Bldg. Phone 3018.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to Is
years to pay. L. S. Spangler, End
floor, Second National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 335.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12
ICE CREAM

Mains Ice Cream for Quality. Al
your merchants
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12

When deputy sher1ffs notified
Adolph Berent of Stevens Point,
Wis, that his barn was on fire
Berent replied: Il know it. It's
been burning an hour and half,
and there isn't much can Go about
it.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12
"YOU CAN'T WALK INTO
HENSON'S

without running smack into saw
ing or looking a value right in
the eye. The smartest and new
est hats you've seen this sea-
son, and they're only $1.00 at
FENSON'S GREAT REDUC-
TION SALE = $500 Hats =
$3.00-$5.OO Hats-$2.5O. See
ing is believing at
Henson's Hat and Dress Shoppe
% West Antietam Street
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12
HOMES, LOTS FOR SALE

Large assortment desirable homes
and building lots. Five per cent
first mortgage loans. Full line of
insurance. Charles E. Fry, 100
Hamilton Blvd. Phone 2391-J.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12

STOUFFER PRINTING COMPANY
Printing That Clicks"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12
MARKETS

See Abe Martin for the best in
Meats. Groceries, Vegetables. 16
Public Square, Hagerstown. Tele-
phones 251O-2511-2512-2513.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12
DRUGS, Etc.

Warren Pharmacy, Drugs. Pre-
Bcriptions, Cosmetics, Magazines,
Candy, Cigarettes. $40 Jefferson
St. Phone your order-927.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12
COFFEES, TEA, Etc.

See W.D. Cunningham for Kenny's
COffees; As hours from the roast
er, q East Franklin street. Tele-
phone 4SS.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Bond Averages
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Steady de-
mand for railroad bonds kept to-
days market pointing higher, al
though the general list was quiet
and most changes fractional.
A drop in carloadings in the week
ended July 6 had little effect on
demand for low-priced carrier OBJ
legations, as a decline over the
Fourth of July is a seasonal eX-
pectation.
In the final hour gains in the car
rier group ranged from fractions
upward of points in fairly active
turnover. Favored were Boston &
Maine IS and 434s, Michigan Central
4ias, New York Central-Lake Shore
4l2s, Nickel Plate AIS, Southern
Pacific 412s and Rock Island As.
Other corporate loans trailed
along with gains mostly of the frac-
tional variety and few posting
small losses. Ahead were Western
Union SIS. Shell Union 212s, Puerto
Rican American Tobocco IS, Inter-
national Telephone SIS and American
d Foreign Power SIS.
Foreign dollar obligations showed
little change. A few, including Nor
way Is and Oslo City AIS, gained
a point or more, but most of the
German, Italian and japanese issues
we're unchanged or lower.
United States Governments were
slightly higher but extremely quiet.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July ll.-Rains which
grain men said gave much of the
Nations spring wheat crop a new
lease on life helped to depress wheat
prices here more than a cent bushel
today. Closing quotations were at
or near the lowest levels since last
September l.
Hedging sales in connection with
the movement of new winter wheat
added to the markets selling burden.
although this type of activity was
restricted due to the fact that much
grain is going into storage for Gov
ernment loans. Official confirmation
Of larger harvests in important pro-
duc1ng States like Kansas and Okla
homa also created trade bearishness
Wheat closed 1l4-158 cents lower
than yesterday: July, 1914; Septem-
Der, 74-737k corn, A-l3s lower: july.
6l9s- p; September, 583s-l2; oats.
SAL down,
Evening star., 1940-07-11
New HardeII Bid Of $1,000
Takes Closed Bank Assets

At an auction of certain assets
of the Federal American National
Bank & Trust Co., conducted yester-
day in the chambers of Justice Dan
lei w. ODonoghue in District Court,
John w Hardell, president OF the
Hugh Riley Paint Co., raised his
own previous bid from S937 to 81 1000
and took over documents with a
paper value of 100000.
The assets consist of notes payable
and other papers of little present
value.
Frederick j. Young is receiver of
the defunct bank. On May 16, Mr..
Hardell made bid of S937 at the
preliminary sale of assets. Justice
ODonoghue issued an order nlsl,
returnable yesterday, and meanwhile
the papers were advertised.
At the sale, John R. Waller, presl-
dent of the International Bank, put
in a bid of s1,100. but Mr.. Hardell
raised his bid and got the assets.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Gold Imports Jump
To S1,162,975,0O0
During June
Big Volume Doubles
Any Other Month
In History
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Doubling any other month in his
tory, a new gold import record of
$1,162 ,975,0 900 was set in June.
The Commerce Department said
the unprecedented inflow of yellow
metal was accentuated by tremen-
dous shipments from the British
and French empires.
In the case of France, the ship
mentS were assumed to be an effort
to remove the metal to safety in ad-
vance of the German invasion.
Britain was said to be shipping gold
primarily to pay for war material
purchases.
The June total accounted for
nearly half of the S2,745, 500, 900
of gold imports for the first half of
1910. In the first six months of 1889
the total was $4,000, 1000.
The department also said ear
marked gold in foreign deposits at
the Federal Reserve banks increased
$437 ,234.0 900 in June to a total of
ST, ,706, $4,000 The rest of the in
coming gold was sold to the United
States Treasury and swelled Ameri-
can stocks to more than $2O,OOO.-
100000.
Principal June shipments were
$24l ,603,3 from France, carried
on the United States cruiser VIM
cennes; $7l6,696,531 from Canada.
including some French gold shipped
across the Atlantic to Canada before
France surrendered; S128,003 ,260
from the United Kingdom, s23,008,-
104 from South Africa, S6,6O2 GOT
from Australia, $3,399,167 from
Japan; $2,377,2 1862 from India, $2,129,-
82l from Colombia, S4,18l,542 from
Mexico, $l3 ,673 ,491 from Yugoslavia,
S4377,000 from Spain, and S3,671,-
295 from the Netherlands.
Silver imports amounted to S4,-
673,243 in June, about the usual
monthly amount, and included ST.
713,380 from Mexico, s855.0l1 from
Canada, S618,334 from Peru and
S729 ,809 from Japan.
Exports included s1,249,411 of
gold, nearly all of which went to
Bolivia, and s884,326 of silver.