davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25
Scottsboro New Trial
Hearing Set June z

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Hear
ing on a petition for a new trial
for Haywood Patterson, under
sentence of death in the Scots
boro attack case" has been set
for June 2 at Decatur. Ala. Trials
of the eight other youths have
been continued.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25
Sing for President

WASHINGTON d. C.-At the
invitation of President Roosevelt,
the quartet of the Morehouse
College Glee Club of Atlanta, Ga.
gave program of Negro songs
and spirituals at the White
House, Wednesday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25

q NEW ~<V.4 aIsea. New Jer-
sey annual b.. "a A.
ME-. Church EN-, ~ .orm
Sunday afternoon in .wark
High Sch ool auditorium.
Bishop ". II. Heard read the
neme of Rev. c. W. Wilson of
Trenton to succeed the Rev.
Charles S Spiyey. Immediately
pandemon broke loose. people
rushing II the rostrum, and the
bishop had to be spirited out of
the back door. The bishop was
guarded by two uniformed police
who did their best to keep the
angry crowd back. but to no "a
vail.
Trustees of st. James stated
that they would have the Rev.
Mr.. Spiyey or nobody. The Rev.
Mr.. Spivey was given a transfer
to another conference.
st. James plans to leave the
African Methodist connection I'M
less the Rev. Spivey can be re-
tained in the church. The Rev.
Mr.. Spivey is not only popular
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25
MANY DELEGATES
At CONF ERENCE
IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON DC More than
20o delegates including some
fifty whites. representing every
phase of American Negro life in
the country. attended the three
day conference ON the economic
status of the Negro, sponsored
by the Julius Rosenwald Fund.
at the Department of the Inter-
Tor Auditorium here last week.
Problems
Outstanding problems and is
sues discussed at the conference
included: the rapid movement of
Negroes from farms to the cities.
the increase of Negro workers In
certain lines of industry and the
decrease of this group in other
lnes. the prejudice confronting
this group in many fields of en-
pIoyment, the acute problem of
unemployment and relief among
Negroes. tenant exploitation in
the South. the corruption and
prejudice rampant In the expen-
ditnre OF farm loans to Negro
farmers, the effect of the ma
chine on. the Negro industrial
worker. and the failure to fune-
ton OF many parts of the econ
omic machinery with reference
not only to Negro workers but
other marginal groups in indus
Try and agriculture.
r. Arnold Hill
T. Arnold Hill, of the National
Urban League. speaking on HUI
man Factors in the Displace-
ment and employment of Ne
gro Workers. said
Organized labor represents
but II small part of Negro labor.
When the president of the A.
merican Federation of Labor
speaks officially at the White
House or In n Congressional Com
mittee he speaks for few of II
per cent of the nations work
ers, who are Negroes. When the
representative of the four bro
therhoods of Railway Trainmen
speaks. he represents no Ne
groes."
Mr.. Hill pointed out that one
of the AL. conventions passed
resolutions recently. requesting
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25

Continued on Page Three)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
REDUCE RATES
UPON BARLEY

Recent reductions in steamship
rates on barley from Pacific coast
ports. including San Diego to Gulf
of Mexico ports will be of inter-
est to these in Imperial Valley
who are shippers Of barley to gulf
destinations. Information as 70
those reductions has just been re-
ceived at the El Centre Chamber
of Commerce from c. F. Reynolds.
traffic manager Of the San Diego
harbor department.
( According to Reynolds barley in
sacks, subject to a minimum Of 25
tons, is given a rate of So per ton,
and in lots Of so tons rate OF 81
per ton. Barley in bulk. subject TO
minimum of 500 tons, is given a
rate Of S. per ton; however, the
cost of loading. discharging and
trimming is for account Of the
cargo.
There has also just been estab-
lished, the El Centre chamber Is
informed. a through rate of s11 per
ton. minimum weight so tons, from
Pacific coast ports, including San
Diego. to Cincinnati. Ohio. This
rate has been established in con-
nection with intercoastal steam
ships and the Mississippi Barge
Line
Reynolds states that anyone
shipping barley through the port
Of San Diego may be assured OF
every attention to the end that
there shall be complete satisfac-
ton with the use of the facilities
of that port and it is believed that
barley growers OF this section will
be much interested in these reduc-
ed rates to Mexican market points
and mid-western and eastern ter
minals through Cincinnati
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. = Dizziness
featured the financial and COM
modify markets today as stock sales
barely topped the half million
share mark, less than the two-hour
session on Saturday.
Grains and cotton crept along at
a lethargic pace. Prices of stocks
save silver, gold and traction issues
were down fractions to more than
a point from Saturdays close.
Grains and cotton also showed
losses. Silver metal made a new
high for the year in the spot mar
ket and futures advanced sharply,
being influenced by gold which
made new high.
Steel operations dropped to 25 per
cent of capacity; automobile pro-
duction dipped; Woolworth sales
were below year ago; and a dip
in car loadings of railroads report
ing thus far FOR the week ended
last Saturday.
In the silver group substantial
gains were noted in International
Silver Issues, American Smelling,
U. S. Smelling and Cerro De Pas
co. International Nickel also firm
ed up.
Steel Common, depressed from
the start, touched 1895 off IA
points from the previous close, but
near the end of the session rallied
to around 40.
Wet stocks sold off early in the
day despite indications the elec-
ton tomorrow would bring the
36th state into the wet column.
Oil shares held well throughout
the session near the previous close.
Utilities sagged as the time ap-
preached for several local elections
on municipal ownership of the util-
ity companies. They regained part
of their losses before the finish.
Farm equipment and mail order
shares followed the down trend in
the grain markets. Wheat closed
with losses of Is to Ia cents and
rye down IL to 1h cents a bushel
Stock sales today totaled 100000
shares as against 100000 shares
on Friday. Curb sales today total
ed $4,000 shares as against 202, 200
shares on Friday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial $3.50 off 0.59,
railroad 1927 off 0.55, utility 1882,
off 024.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
One Sure Way to
End Coughs and Colds

Persistent coughs and coldS leau
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is new med
!cal discovery with two-fold action;
it soothes and heals the inflamed
rlembranes and inhibits germ
growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by high medical authori-
ties as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms OF throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains. IN
addition 20 creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal tl.a
infected membranes and stop the !r-
citation and inflammation, while
the creosote goes on to the stem
ach, is absorbed into the blood,
and attacks TIE seat of the trouble.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of persis-
! tent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis. and is excellent
for building up the system after
! colds of flu. Your own druggist
is authorized TO refund your money
On the spot if your cough or cold is
not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
M 2226

Estate of HIRA SINGH. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the ua-
dersigned, s. P. Williams, Public Ad-
ministrator. as adrlin.st, ator OF the
estate of Hira Singh, deceased, to
the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. that within six months
after the first publication of this
notice they either file them with
the necessary vouchers in tie office
of the Clerk OF TIE Superior Court
of the State of California, in and
for the County Of Imperial, or ex-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers to The said S. P. Williams
as administrator Of said estate, at
7o5 Main Street, El Centro, CalIor-
MIA. the same being the place for
the transaction of the business OF
tie said estate in the County OF
Imperial, State Of California.
Dated at El Centro, California,
this 18th day Of October, 1888.
s. P. WILLIAMS,
administrator Of tie Estate OF
HJRA SINGH. Deceased.
Oct. ,6-23-3o; Nov. I
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06

the service in the valley the board
of directors decided to ask the
supervisors to aid if no other funds
are available. since the service is
essential to the valley.
A special meeting of directors
elected by centers, of the home de-
partment and All club directors
is called for November 25. At this
time directors at large will be elect
ed, nine being the largest number
that may be chosen.
Favor Sales Tax
A resolution instructing the local
delegate to oppose all efforts to
repeal sales tax was passed as was
one asking the state farm bureau
to organize a vegetable bureau.
The dairy committee of the local
farm bureau was authorized to
formulate a state dairy program to
present to the convention.
Leo Watts, secretary of the CAL
eXico Chamber of Commerce, pre-
sented a resolution asking the
state highway department to sur
face the road between Caiexico and
Grays Wells at once so that there
might be no delay in building the
All-American canal.
A long discussion then was be-
gun involving the question as to
whether the canal should be built
as a relief project, using as many
men as possible, or as a business
proposition. Arguments also en-
sued as to whether or not the dis
trict should build it and whether
or not the farm bureau should
take any stand
A resolution was finally passed
in which the directors went on
record as favoring construction of
the canal as cheaply as possible
and in the best interests of the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
SAYS MONTH OF LIQUOR SALES
MIGHT HELP STATE REGULATION

Reports have reached here con-
cerning celebrations planned in San
Francisco, Los Angeles and other
cities if the repeal list OF states
reaches SO tomorrow night. There
was a general feeling that liquor
would be sold freely from then un-
til the board begins enforcing a list
of regulations expected to be drawn
in Los Angeles today.
The board has been flooded with
questions, from all sections of the
state, as to its views concerning
liquor dispensing after tomorrow.
In answer to those questions, board
members can say only: 1T is no
concern of the board, since our
powers are ineffective until repeal
is formerly ratified"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
DIRECTORS Of FARM BUREAU "
FAVOR HAY GRADING SERVICE

Resolutions to be presented at
the annual state farm bureau con-
vention to be held in Santa Bar
bara November IA, and instructions
to the local delegate occupied the
major portion OF the business trans
acted at Saturdays meeting of the
Imperial County Farm Bureau di-
rectorS.
In the interests of maintaining
the hay grading service for the
valley and in securing the farm
bureau S support for the hay code
which at present is being held up
by the U. S. department of agri-
culture, j. S. Cameron. secretary
for the Imperial Valley Hay Grow
ers' association, appeared before
the board.
A resolution was presented by
ASSemblyman S. E. Robinson ask
ing that the state department of
agriculture take over the grain
grading service SO that the profits
from one might be used in the sup
port of another service, Assembly,
man Robinson introduced bill
on this subject at the last session
of the legislature but it was de-
feated. At present the hay grad
ing service is under the state de-
partment of agriculture and the
grain grading is run. at a profit.
by the Los Angeles Board of Trade
and the San Francisco Chamber of
Commerce.
The resolution was adopted by
the board and will be presented at
the state farm bureau convention
by Earl V. c. Northrop, local dele
gate, who will ask the state fed
Grafton to get behind this hay
grading program, and also the hay
code.
Since there is danger of losing
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
Frior To 7 ak At
Church Tonight

Rev. Father Partridge, Episcopal
mendicant friar, who is making a
missionary tour throughout the
country. will preach at services in
St. Paul's church tonight and to-
morrow night at 7:30.
Father Partridge has had a most
interesting career and is an eX-
celent preacher who has had many
UNIQUE experiences in the course OF
a trip across the country.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public TO hear him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
BY GEORGE E. HALMER
United Press Staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO. Nov. "a month
Of unofficial, unrestricted liquor
sales might aid the state board Of
equalization by causing the general
public to wish for control, Fred E.
Stewart, member of the board, said
today.
If the required three more states
note repeal tomorrow, and liquor
sales are started, there is nothing
the board can do about the matter
until prohibition repeal is formally
ratified by the last of the 36 states.
Under existing rule the board will
administer control laws in Califor-
MIA only when repeal becomes eff
fective formally.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6. UP) -
An irregular movement character
ized an inactive market on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today.
Southern California Edison was
up 5-3 at II, 33 shares being sold.
Standard Oil was unchanged at
Al, on a 200 share turnover.
Transamerica sagged u at So !;
Edison rs was unchanged at %;
Southern Pacific down q at 1912,
and Shell Union unchanged at 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
Milk Buildings
Book Available

Revised farm building plans book
on milk houses and milk barns is
available for use at the farm ad-
visor office at the court house,
according to George l.. WinWright,
assistant farm advisor.
Improvements in methods of con-
struction are contained in the
booklet and those wishing to use
the book in the office may do so.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
L. A. Butter & Eggs
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6. U.P) -
Hogs, receipts $50; steady to weak;
CALIFORNIA; S4.75.
Cattle, receipts $500; slow, steady
to weak. Fed steers S4.75-550. Grass
steers s360-4.35. Grass heifers $3.50
3.75. Common to good COWS $3.50
$50. Cutter grades S125-2.50.
Calves, receipts 100; steady
| Soutkwesterns S450-5.00.
Sheep, receipts none. Good to
choice lambs quoted $650-7.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
(0UNTYBRIEFS

PsIiShable Shipments - Week
end shipments OF perishables as re-
ported TO B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner included three
cars Of asparagus, one of honey
dews, one Of grapefruit and two Of
peas.
Bells Auto Laundry, $50 Broad
way. Phone $50. Cars washed and
vacuum cleaned 75c. Greasing 75c
and up. Painting at reasonable
prices. S0te
DIR. A. n. Hanson. dentist New
Professional Bldg. Phone 6s pti
Supervisors In Session TIE
board Of county supervisors met at
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
DEATH CALLS
TEXAS GU|NAN
Continued From Page IL

Appearances. Finally she wa S
forced to enter the hospital An
operation was advised Her family
approved but it came too late.
Tex Guinan S early life remained
somewhat obscure. She never told
her age, usually answering the
question with the remarks that it
was ga long time ago. She was
bern in Texas, the daughter Of IT.
ish immigrants, and was gradual
ed from a girls school near Roa-
noke, Va, in 1906.
But it was the night club which
brought her to fame and fortune
which friends said slipped through
her fingers quickly.
Tex Guinan was married three
times and divorced as many, friends
said. She was survived by two
brothers, Tom and William, and a
sister. Mrs. George c. Smith, Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06

/ the court house this morning to
/ consider the regular monthly coun-
ty demands and warrants. The seS-
sion continued through the after
noon.
Individual Christmas greeting
cards. Names and monograms ell
eraved or printed. Place your c.
aer now Desert Gift Shop, go
Main. dh
Auto Loans -Jno. n Robertson
IT Main Lowest rates l5u
City Clerk Absent - John c.
Neale, city clerk, has been called
to Los Angeles on business. 1t was
learned at the city hall that he will
not return until Wednesday.
Board and Room reasonable rates.
Casa Rey Hotel. 2Stf
Fresh iced and filled coffee cakes
daily. National Bakery. 635 Main.
2t3
Brawley Constable Sued-A COM
plant in claim and delivery was
filed this morning by J. Edgar Ross
against William O'Brien. Brawley
constable, in which it is claimed
that the plaintiff is entitled to i'm
mediate possession OF certain res
taurant fixtures taken under a
writ of attachment from Carlotta
Mardeneno in Brawley.
Omega ConnelIys piano studio,
Barbara Worth Hotel. Got.
DR.. r. c. Clemons, dentist pro-
tessional bldg. Phone 245.
m W #
Cars Reported Stolen Reports
at TIE sheriff's office state that a
car registered to f. D. Guerin, Cal |
eXico, was stolen in El Centro be
tween 7 and O'Clock last night |
and a Chevrolet sedan belonging to |
Francisco Celia. Brawley, was stolen |
there last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06

Kings county used 10000 gallons
of oil in punctlre vine control work
along its roads this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
Poultry Expert
Visiting Valley

w. E. Newlin, extension special
ist in poultry, is in the valley
this week to conduct a series of
meetings with poultry growers in
which he will discuss problems of
poultry growers and newest dis
coverieS in the field
In discussing the poultry Sit
uation, Newlin pointed out that the
cold storage holdover of eggs is
larger this year than last and the
feeds are higher. Hatches this
spring were heavier by eight or
nine per cent SO there is no ap-
parent shortage of eggs in store.
farmers of the valley. This reso-
luton was telegraphed to Wash
ington to Evan T. Hewes, presi-
dent of the irrigation board of di-
rectors and also president of the
farm bureau who is in Washington
with M. j. Dowd, chief engineer OF
the district.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06

Omega ConnelIy's piano studio
Barbara Worth Hotel. got
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06

DR.. r. c. Clemons. dentist pro-
tessional bldg. Phone 245.
m VI #
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06

the court house this morning to
consider the regular monthly coun-
ty demands and warrants. The ses-
sion continued through the after
noon
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06

Enjoy the refreshing comfort of a
good nights sleep on a SIMMONS
BEAUTY-REST or DEEPSLEEP
mattress. We are making this most
sensational offer of giving you a
liberal allowance for your old mat
tress or springs just to prove to you
that Simmons sleeping equipment
is necessary to the kind of relaxa-
tion you need. There is no substi-
tute.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
(au"I<(t((>>dS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6. U.P)-
Following are today's market quo
rnriO,0c
Evening star., 1933-07-23
NeqC Corn Disease

THE fight Of the agriculturist against plant
! pests which threaten unless checked to cut
seriously into the future food supply Of the
Nation goes On year after year, With
some new problem arising to take the place
Of the problems which are solved by the plant
pathologists.
new disease of corn has developed which
holds considerable menace not so much in
what 1t does itself as IN the manner IN which
It weakens the plant and makes It more sls-
ceptible to other diseases and stress Of un-
favorable weather
The disease, sometimes called Stewarts dis
ease but more commonly called bacterial wilt,
has long been known enemy Of sweet
corn, but of recent years it has been found
with disturbing frequency in fields Of dent corn
in Ohio Illinois and Indiana.
The disease attacks the leaves Of the corn
and by spotting and whiting them, lowers the
leaf area available to stimulate the plants
growth.
The plant weakened in this manner, be-
comes an easy prey to stalk rot and other dis
cases. and in addition is 50 badly weakened
that cold weather and heavy wind will break
the plant off, If the plant does survive, de-
spite its handicap the yield is always greatly
reduced because of the reduced leaf area.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
Blue-MoM Attucts Tobacco

THE tobacco grower faces his crucial test at
! the outset of his growing season, In the
early weeks, when his young plants are grow
ing in the seedbed.
A disease which apparently has come to stay
has spread throughout much Of the Southern
tobacco land. and only the greatest care In the
planting season will offset its effects
The disease, known as downy mildew, or
blue mold, Is common In Australia but until
the last few years has not been 20 great .
problem In this country.
The mildew attacks the young plants IN the
seeded appearing first Is yellow bloeches, With
a cottony growth on the underside Of the leaf
Evening star., 1933-07-23

wire entanglements and triple-bar the
gate. But every evening, about the
middle of act II, Genevieve would amble
into the barn, dragging her stake behind
her. She was the One-eyed Connolly of
the animal kingdom.
Another regular t-nighter was an
old gander who must have survived
dozen Thanksgivings. He used to strut
down to the front row, settle himself in
seat GA, and hiss me every time came
on the stage. It was gall to my sensitive
spirit, but soon became hardened to
it. Then there was a family of pigeons
that roasted on the rafters just above
the stage. They resisted our most vigor-
GUS efforts to dislodge them. One night
during scene in which Ivan K1ubsand-
witch's wife kneels by his deathbed and
not be! Oh, heaven-send US a sign!'-
a>newly-laid q pigeons egg dropped from
the rafters and hattened itself on Ivan's
forehead. The effect was miraculous.
Ivan leaped from his bier and dashed
into the wings like an animated omelet.
"On another occasion our ingenue,
Imogene Delys, playing the role of
wayward daughter, nounced OF the stage
after informing her anxious father that
she was going to live her own Ife-only
to return precipitately a second later,
pursued by an elderly billy goat. The
goat, acting on the principle that no in
genues are good ingenues, chased her
around the stage three times and finally
butted her squarely into the arms of her
anxious father. Then, stripping the
anxious fathers beard from his face, the
goat trotted offstage, chewing it
thoughtfully. Imogene has never been
Evening star., 1933-07-23

the same since-and neither has the
goat.
But the audience seems to enjoy these
geological interpolations,' sighed T.
Jefferson Bolts. AT the present time
am a member of the Silo Players, who
perform in an abandoned grain elevator
on Staten Island, and the attendance is
splendid. We have to hurdle rats every
time we cross the stage. That's what
the customers want.
TN fact, this Summers experiences
have convinced me that the salvation of
the American theater lies in barnstorm-
ing. People like the informality of it. It
takes them back to their childhood days
when the admission fee was 10 pins and
you could recognize your mothers Sc
,ond-best bedspread doing double duty as
q back-drop And I don't mind telling
you that intend to open a theater Of
that kind myself, right here IN New
York"
TN Greenwich Village?" hazarded.
mo. In Gains warehouse. That's
where most of the Broadway plays 60
eventually. So why not put them on
there in the first place, and save truck
ing charges?"