davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
The breeze ruFfled
the tail of the FOX.

it any more than you can take a
bite out OF the air. For wind is only
air skipping about. Ha! Ha!
laughed the March Wind.
Just wait until | catch you -
snarled the Fox.
"'Come now, don't be angry
howlcd the March Wind. - was
only fooling. Let's you and I be
friends. Can't l do you some fav-
or >
'The only favor you could do
me- snapped the Fox, "would be
TO help me catch Uncle Wiggiiy.'
u can do that!' whispered the
Wind.
"Can YOU How - eagerly asked
the Fox.
"Why, whistlcd the March
Wind, "when he comes along | can
blow on him 50 hard that ! can
blow him right where you are hid
ing behind bush and you can grab
him. How S that2'
"Finel" chuckled the Fox. 81
wish you'd do it,!
~ win" promised the Wind and
pretty soon, along came Unrle Wig
gily with his new shoes and the
buttonhook. The Fox ran and hid
back Of bush not far away and
the March Wind puffed out its
checks and got ready 10 blow the
rabbit off his feet and over where
the Bad Chap could catch him.
Whce,' went the March Wind
suddenly. - Whoe, Whoo.'
"Oh, dear What strong
breeze cried Unclc Wiggily,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGILY'S NEW
SHOES

Once upon a time as Uncle Wig
lily was hopping around his hollow
hump bungalow his feet made a
|unny, flip flapping sound.
What 5 the noise 3' asked NurS,
ane. "Sounds as if some one were
knocking at the door,
cit 5 my shoe,' said Uncle Wig
lily lifting up his left paw 10 take
look. ''The sole has worn out and
S loose so that it flaps when l
valk. Ism I it funny He laughed
nd hopped around again making
hat same, flip Hopping noise.
" Seems to me You had better
let yourself a new pair Of shoes, -
poke Mrs. Longears.
$50 l had!' agreed the rabbit
gentleman. "I'n 60 down TO the
Eighteen and nineteen cent store
IND get pain now
1t did not take Uncle Wiggily
|ong to hop to the shoe store, though
III the way down his loose sole
Fept flipping and flapping and he
would stop, every now and then, to
10 a funny little dance which made
the CLIPPING ard flapping sound
ouder.
"There you are, Mr.. Long ears, -
parked the old gentleman dog who
tept the shoe store. "As fine a
,air of new shoes as I have in the
hop. And here's buttonhook to
'asten them with every morning.
GLOW much?' asked the rabbit.
Glow much what?" barked the
log.
FHow much for the button
look ?" asked the bunny uncle.
"Oh, I IN giving You the hook as
present with the new pair Of
ihoes," answered the dog.
"Thanks," " said Uncle Wiggily,
md with his new shoes on his paws,
While he left the old ones TO be
nended, away he hoped.
Now 1t happened that this was
lear the end of March and the
March Wind, which had been blow
ng all month, was looking for more
hings to puff at and to swirl
round before it went away 10 give
llace to April showers.
SO the March Wind was whistling
lown chimneys and around corners
md bending the trees and bushes,
when along came the Fuzzy Fox.
Whoop de doodle do.' howled
he March Wind. "What a fine
lusting brush of tail TO blow in
idc OUT And the breeze ruffled
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
In
Bank Wrangle

\ compromise between the Farm
and Home Legal Protective AS
sociation and the receiver of the
Farmers and Merchants bank of
Imperial, was effected at meeting
he'd at the court house recently.
Some time ago stock was sold in
an institution called the Farm and
Home association, and the Farmers
ard Merchants Bank of Imperial
was organized to deal with the prob
lem of intermediate credit.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
Calipatria To
Whoop It Up

Calipatria makes whoopee Mon.
day night - and how,
The 18th annual all night froIic
is scheduled for April and accord
ing to all reports II won't be an
April Fool party either
The CalipatrianS call the AL night
affair their 18th annual birthday
iamboree and promise that this,
their sequi-decinnial party, will be
the best Of them all.
As usual the affair VIII be staged
by the American Legion Post No.
135 and the Calipatria Fire Depart
ment. the former to start the fire
works and the latter to put them out
if necessary.
The entire valley IS invited 10 as
siSt in celebrating the event and
from reports it is Indicated that
everybody from everywhere win be
there.
Dancing starts at s p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
Friday, March 20, 1929

Many farmers gave notes to the
bank and since its failure the re
cciver has been suing them for the
payment of their notes. The Farm
ers and Homo Legal Protective AS
sociation has been fighting the
case for eight months.
At the meeting held recently, the
receiver offered compromise on
so per cent basis, which the associa-
tion, after heated discussion, finally
accepted. Many of the members
turned their checks in to Scott -.
Foulds, secretary, and it is antiei-
patcd that the matter will soon be
settled.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29

the tail of the Fox making the Bad
Chap quite angry SO that he swung
around and tried to bite the March
Wind.
"Ha! Hal howled the breeze,
you can bite me!' and away it
scampered. Even if it had stayed
there the Fox could not have bitten
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
NEor1,l, on 1O1t

Phil d. Swing and Galcn Nichols
have both announced their candi-
dacv for the office ofdistriyt at
torney, Swing t. succeed himself
Announcement was made today
that the Barbara Worth hotel win
be finished about October |.
The local Knights of pvthias
are preparing Damon and Pythias
for presentation next week, the af-
fair to be the greatest event of the
local dramatic season.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
TEN YEARS AGO

There are 200 employees of the
Imperial Irrigation district on
strike ut IIaaion 5 heading.
George Il. Wade, Prawley city
engineer, has been named chief en-
ginccr for the newly appointed I'm
perial county highway commission.
The FL Centro Municipal band
Harold }. Burt director, viii play
classy program Sunday, entitled
THE Star SpangJed Banner.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29

cipal speaker OF the evening, Ado'nA
Muchlciscn, and II. +, Thursby.
Election Of officers was held and
those chosen to lead the club for
the coming year are: president, W.
II. Lorcnz Of CaloMco; secretary
treasurer, J, B. Burdick, also Of
taleNico; presidents, Warren
Currier of EI Centre G.. IL. E'krr'
Of Iioltville, Earl McRcynoiis OF
Fr"wIa}- and W. Vance wilson of
CaliPatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm.
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March 90. 1000

Word has been received that $50
business men from Los Angeles will
arrive on Il tour of the valley to-
morrow via the Southern Pacific.
They will be extended the glad hand
at CaleXico, I'll Centre, Holtville,
and Immortal.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
Scottish Rite
Officers Named

Scvonty-two were present at tlse
banquet held ut the Earbara Worth
last evening, preceding the Mauudv
Thursday scrvic" Of thu Scottish
Rite Mas9nS 1T the Masonic Tempt.
n mberS of the order from aN ever
the valley attended the affair IS
wal' as several from SAN bl,go. in
Guiding Claude Morrison, the prir-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29

It has been found that one out of
every ten airplanes have puncture
inc burrs sticking to the tires. One
from Texas carried hundreds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
AcefvIene Welding General Machine WORK

Cylinder Grinding or Boring. PlStcA NrIHHIIg ~
wheel rng gears Pumps and Tractor work BlcycleS
Novelties. Wilson Machine Shop, 1872 Nam Phoe W.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29

\ fruit canncrv is to bc built at
Cottonwood, Shasta county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
LmE!ements-F arm Equipment

The only stock of genuine parts in the valley Cat-
pnlar Tractors Hulse-Anderson. l4l4 w. Main
St. rhoio 'oo
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
Hatckery--El Centro Hatchery

W. Commercial St. block of Imperial Ave
ChiX from Accredited and Blood Tested FIocks.
VIII hatch your own eggs for $4.00 per hundred.
Phone 6G2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
Furn;ture-Clayton, For Furniture

Rugs, noeums stoves, window shades Nesco kero
stoves. Pacific gas ranges camp equipment hard
ware Pianos, new, used Sewing machines. Caro-
tables, chairs rented for parties etc. SAP Mair
St. Phone 62:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
Depot Blacksmith Shop
Drugs and Beauty Shop.


FL Centre Drug Co Complete line of drug7, veterinary
remedies Fountain service. All lines of BEAUTY work
done by expert operators Permanent waving by Flt
Leinhard. Pgce $3.50, at 5th & Main St. Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29

Dancing starts at $ ?. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
Auto Electricians--WiI Batteries
Building Materials Whiting Mead Co.

Plumbing, Paints, Hardware Wall Board. Ever
for building Office and Yard 400 W. Main. Pho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

SALE OR RENT SUBURBAN.
TEN-ROOM FRAME HOUSE. WITH ALL
modern improvements. including oil heat,
Frigidaire and electric stove. at 800 Oak st.,
Lyon Park, Just hall mile west of Fort
Myer. Large grounds, two;car garage and
AURORA HILLS HOMES, INC, phone Clar-
endon 1857.
WOODRDGE-5-ROOM AND BATH MOD
ern bungalow, high and dry; block north
Of r. I. ave; large lot; big attic and cellar,
screened throughout, porches: 6ne Tor chill.
dren: SOB 30th st. ne. OWNER, Natl. 4l78
$40 ASPEN ST. NV. tTAKOMA PARK,
D. C)-8-room bungalow, garage. OWNER,
407 Colo Bldg. 28e
ar BUNGALOW, PoRCHES.> CELLAR,
cleo: fruit, shade. large lot; $1,000. B. NJ.
Smith. ArliE gton. Va. Phone Clar. 2938: 500
RENT-SUBURBAN.
8 ROOMS, SLEEPING PORCH, MODERN
plumbing, tile bath, hot-water heat, oak
tice home. 525 q Clarendon ave: ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

COLORED BARGAIN, 50, 500.
Beautiful colonial brick home, Just OF 18th
st. NV; rooms on floors. tile bath; front
attic; condition like new throughout; spa
cious rear yard to 2o-foot paved alley; Eye, ga
ly payments. The rarest bargain ever Of
Tered. Call Immediately for appointment to
inspect this real buy.
EARLE WEST MANSON,
16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
SALE--FARMS.

is ACRES ON MARLBORO PIKE IMPROVED
by 6-room dwelling with water. electricity
and bath; tenant house and large barn;
hne stream of wafer and well; frequent bus
service.
1879 acres on Marlboro pike. within 10
minutes drive of the District. TINS is a
real bargain; splendid bus service; worth
$500 per acre; price, $3.50. -,
Is acres unimproved. Marlboro pike; fertile
land and nicely located, $1,000.
140-acre farm, plenty OF timber, ll-room
dwelling. 4-room tenant house tobacco barn
stable, corn house. etc. Buildings worth
much more than price asked; S6,500
HENRY l.. MORRIS.
Agent for o B. Zantzingcr,
Itrana Marlhnrn Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
CHEVY CHASE.
COUNTRY CLUB SECTION.
GROOM DETACHED HOME.
WITH GARAGE-$5O0 CASH.

. In . wonderful section OF old Chevy
Chase on an attractive drive near a broad
highway. Charming detached home OF CO.
lonial design, in a splendid setting on a
unusually large rooms. 2 tiled baths with
built-in fixtures, spacious living room with
well eouipped kitchen and pantry Frigidaire
large bedrooms. Concrete cellar with laun-
dry trays and toilet. instantaneous hot-Uater
heater. all modern equipment in perfect
condition. artistic lighting fixtures and
very heas p1ass
$500 cash and terms arranged TO suit.
Trade will be considered. This home may
be seen by calling Wisconsin 26S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
NORTHWEST
BARGAJNSt

Convenient to cars. school and buses. We
nave 2 few houses remaining unsold. Semi
not-water heat. cleo. and gas; hardwood
noors; front and double rear porches; mod
ern cellar with built-in garage. Priced
several thousands less than their real value
ct $3.50. $3.50 cash, balance monthly. Phone
for auto to inspect.
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept National sosn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
WANTED-FARNIS.

VICINITY OF CAMP SPRINGS PREFERRED,
about acres, with 6-room bungalow, chick
en- house and small stable; terms. Mari
boro 1921. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
SALE--HOUSES.
PETWoRTH BRICK HOME.
o ROOMS, q ENCLOSED PORCHES.
47,Sfl0-TFRMG

II you are looking for a real BARGAIN in
the northwest section, 1t will pay you to
see this big 6-room home With ) large COW
lent to stores: schools. churches and trans
ports.ion facilities. Three nice bedrooms.
tiled bath with built-in tub and shower,
Rltehen with pantry, glassed-in breakfast
ana sleeping porches. coat closet with mir
ror door on first floor. In good condition:
hot-Water heat, electricity, hardwood floors.
ali modern improvements; paved street and
onsr this home for quick sale at $500 and
VIII make terms to suit. Call Lincoln 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.

UNUSUALLY LOW KEN |.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT.
1919 ST. N.W.-S50.
Just q block above Thomas Circle and
Apartment consisting Of two. large rooms.
reception hall, kitchen and bath. Janitor
NEAR l4th AND PARK RID.
1349 KENYON ST. NV.
Apartment consisting Of rec. hall. living
room. Murphy bed, kit. and dinette and
bath: $40.
REDUCED RENT, $3.50.
seos ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. NV
Between Ga. ave. and Sherman ave. Just
OF New Hampshire ave. apartment con-
sistins Of large rooms, rec. hail. kitchen
5so7 GA. AVE. N.W.-s5o.
Apartment consisting Of large rooms.
ton. Convenient to stores and schools.
IN PETWORIH.
sos KENNEDY ST. N.W.-s5o.
Apartment containing large rooms,
kitchen and bath. Large rea- porch snd
yard.
1915 l4th St. 1' Dist soso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
SALE--LOTS.

LOT 4Oxil9-IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
Park mass. avenue extended. Price, 1880.
An opportunity to acquire desirable lot for
that home you are planning. Call Nat 0036.
RIVERDALE, MD.-TWO. 6oxl50 EACH. ALL
improvements; If sold at once. $40: SIS
cash. $40 mo. for both. AUSTIN M. COOP
Err. $40 18th st. Nat. 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.
BIG 20-FT. NEW HOME.
E ROOMS-3 PORCHES.
GARAGF-SQ $50.

beautiful new colonial tapestry brick
home with Mansard roof and covered con-
Grant Circle and close to Soldiers Home,
convenient to schools, stores and transporta-
80 IT, deep, on a beautifully HANDICAPPED lot,
and has separate gabled-roof garage. Re
ception hall with spacious coat closet and
mirror door, large living room, attractive
dining room. bright kitchen fully equipped.
concrete cellar with laundry trays and toilet,
large bedrooms with master bedroom across
entire front of house, commodious wardrobe
closets, black snd white tile bath with
built-in tub and shower; covered screened
porches; in excellent condition. hardwood
noors' natural trlm; panelled wall paper &C.
hot-water heat, automatic hot-vater heater,
new-home buy al $3.50. with terms ar
ranged to suit Call Cleveland 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
SALE--HOUSES.

IS S ST N.W.-6 ROOMS AND BATH; CEN
trail furnace; electricity; price low to close
an estate. j.. LEO KOLB, 923 New York
isii1ui
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15
ey HERsERr z. HUMMER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-It is necessary to watch the .deport-
 ment of United States Senators when the climax of hard-fought and troublesome legislation hears to appreciate that august body full Fly.
 The last few hours before the vote on the Boulder Dam arg a good example. You will remem-
 Der that question was disposed of early in the present session after, to use the words of Senator Hay den of Arizona, 1t had plagued seven states for more than seven years"
 Here Is how the show looked
 from the sidelines. MT. Hayden. the junior Senator from Arizona, was on the floor
 purposely to explain how his state
 stood. As a matter of fact he
 was doing nothing but pestering
 the senior Senator from Califor-
 nia, Hiram Johnson. He was
 succeeding.
 The most pointed questions ask ed with the most perfect polite ness were wearing the California
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15
COvERNORPUTS UP TROPHY FOR
 CRUISER RACE
Governor s Cup : to Go to First Boat Finishing
 in 1929 Classic

A new trophy-"Governor's Cup"
 has been put up for award in the 1929 Capital to Capital Y ac h t Race from Olympia to Juneau, it was made known here today. It is donated by Gov. George A. Parks and will be awarded to the first of the racing yachts to com plete the course.
 The trophy is 20-inch silver cup mounted on an ebony base. On it is engraved Governors Cup Capital to Capital Motorboat Race Presented by George A. Parks. Won by (blank) 1929.' The name of the winner will be engraved in the blank space. Near the upper rim of the cup is raised figure of a motorboat and operator. The trophy is now on display at Emery Valentines Jewelry Store.
 Gov. Parks is enthusiastic in his support of the race and believes IL ID uCobllCO tO bNOCtfAS tAtC JANAAt ing classic of the Pacific Coast. It will serve as the medium of bring ing hundreds of sportsmen to the waters of Southeast Alaska, not only those taking part in the race itself. but other yachtsmen who are looking for new scenic cruls- ing grounds every year, he is convinced.
 Plans for the 1929 race are be- ing worked out well in advance. It is understood that the handicap ping will be done at the start this year, instead of at the finish, as was the case in 1928. This will serve to bring the boats here clos Ter together than in the initial event as they will leave on han Idicap schedule instead of making the start simultaneously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15
4 aK'z DUCK"
 NOMINATIONS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Presi- dent Coolidge has sent the Senl1s thi ee nominations of prominent mon. They are Finis ] Garrett. of Tennessee, retiring Democratic 'eaaer in the House, anu Irvine l..
 anroot. forrler Republican Sena- tor of Wisconsin, to be Associate Justices of the Court of Customs appeals; and Henry H. Classic, former Democratic member of the Tariff Commission, to be member of the Supreme Court of the Dis aict of Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15
Back and Forth

A vote was taken on an amend ment offered by the Senator from Pennsylvania. It was defeated. Borah offered another amendment. Edge of New Jersey asked Borah just exactly what he meant by the amendment, and the Senator tried to explain. Walsh arose and in dicated that BoTah evidently did not mean what he said he meant, surely Borah was mistaken. The Senator from Idaho said he was not mistaken. There was more argument. Borah then said he had offered the amendment only to make his position clear, and now that it seemed to be clear he would withdraw the amend ment.
 It was almost o'clock before the vote. It passed 54 to II.
 The seven-year battle was over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15
P n7 F'ehrends Co.,, Inc. ss a"t9as Loading Department Store
4-,ssjlr~ -saNrss~Nss-

o'clock Koby was doing his nsis al tasks when a rock slide started toward him. Before he could reach safety the rocks struck his lower body. The injured man was rushed to St. Anns Hospital in an ambulance.
 Jack Koby is known in and around Juneau for his outdoor ac- tivfties and especially mountain climbing. He has on several oc. casions accompanied explorers and hunters along the coast ranges and in the interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15
JACK KOBY HUKT
 BY ROCK FALL

lack Koby. explosive worker in the Alaska Juneau mine, was in iured last night when at work in the lower levels. At the hospital this morning his hurts were stated to be broken right leg and body bruises.
 The accident occurred about 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15

the chamber. At times they in corrupted to ask questions or ex press an opinion. Senator Over man was nodding at 'his desk.
 Senator Sheppard told Senator Simmons a funny story.
 Ashurst, probably thinking the proper time had come, got up and walked around with smile on his face
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15
4Mshington GaN
 g DayboQk GW

senator. Would the distinguished Senator from California be good enough to explain just how he thought so and so could be ac' complished and how much it would cost? The Senator gave it as his opinion that so and so would cost no more than such and such No, he didn't care what the engi neers' report on the subject said The Senator from Arizona could take it or leave it. The Senator left 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15

KADIKDUY, Turkey. "A wealthy pasha in this Constantinopls sub urb requires a new girl to serve his coffee every day in the year. The only condition for employment is blonde hair.N s@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15

FOX TO. Official permission for the erection in Tokyo of 8 Sun
 Yat-sen statue has been refused
 Government officials explain that under present circumstances. the erection of such an image would be inappropriate. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15
MT. Ashurst Calm

The senior Senator from Ari- zona, MT. Ashurst, in frock coat and grey trousers. sat at his desk writing in most undisturbed fash ion. He gave the impression that life was too full of important things for him to be bothered un- til the proper time came.
 Both the Arizonians were exqui- sitely polite. Apparently the last thing in the world they de- sired was to make themselves un- pleasant or oppose anything any senator wanted.
 Senators fitted in and out of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15
HARTMANN FOR LEGION CHEZ, j,
 TO HOLD SHOW
zion Elects New Post 'ommander-Discusses Plans for Convention

E., F. Hermann was last night unanimously elected as Command CT of Afford John Bradford Post. American Legion of this city sure ceeding the ate Fred D.. Mahe- nicht, whose death occurred sev- eFal weeks ago at American Lake Veterans Bureau Hospital The new Pest Commander was install ed At once.
 Nr. Hermann served in Ezttery D., 63rd Regiment, c. A. O., in France during the World War, and was nine months on the western front. He came to Alaska sno. 2. y after the war and has resided
 eau for the past eight years
 h Post committees and
 erit:ons filed by MT dded to the Post roster, that of -e~-y,ce Officer. Leroy vestal, Post
 art was named to that posi- ton. He will direct the social
 a4 fe. e. work of the 170st
 Last nights meeting of the post was attended also by the Auxiliary unit. Plans were discussed for arrangements to take care of the Department convention which will be held here next Fall. To raise funds to finance it, 1t was decided
 h | a series of entertainments
 fc next several months The these will be an ana UT show. A joint committee of both examinations were appointed 10 arrange for this It is composed of c. H. Helgeson and E. NJ. Pol ley, representing the Legion and
 mes Belle Simreon. T. J. Petrich and w. E. Hendrickson from the Auxiliary.
 The post will sponsor . mixer for Legionnaires and members of the Auxiliary in the near future. The date and place will be all. nounced later.
 MEXICO CITY.-The department
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15

Commercial job printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15

MEXICO CITY.-The department Of the interior has drawn up bin for the creation of national defense bureau. It would supply defense counsel to persons lacking the necessary funds.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
TROOPS CALLED
|. INN. c. STRIKE

AsIIEvILLE. N. c., Aug. IL
G.N.s.).--CaIied out to prevent riot.
ing feared In the Marion. N. c.,
textile strike, two companies Of
National GuardsTnen today were on
route to the Clinchsell Mills which
have been closed several months on
account Of q walk-out.
The troops were ordered to Marion
by Gov. o. Max Gardner OF North
Carolina. after an appeal was re-
ceived from authorities at Marion.
One company Of infantrymen was
sent from here, and the other from
Morganton, an adjoining county
seat.
Marion authorities decided to re-
quest troops when a large mob
gathered outside the mills today az
an attempt was made to resume
operation.
Sheriff Oscar Adkins, OF Marion,
told the International News Service
correspondent over telephone at
a. m. that 1--WE now seem to have
the situation In hand, and there Is
no serious rioting."