davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
JUNIOR WOhAN'S CLUB
PARTY TUESDAY NIGHT

A delightful party was given
Tuesday night at the Coolidge e
Woman's Club house at eight
o'clock. Eight tables OF Bunco
were played. High score prize
was awarded to Mrs. Joe Sheriff.
and low to Miss Helen Edwards.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served. The presi-
dent Of the Woman's Club, Mrs
r. T. Prather, introduced Mrs.
Karl Fisher, adviser OF the Jr.
Womans's Club, who outlined
the procedure necessary to join
the Jr. Club and many names
were enrolled to be acted on at
the next Woman's Club meet
ing. Those present were:
Mesdames Johnson, Slater,
Schultz, Lewis, McClain, Good
win, Harding, Rice, Sheriff.,
Jackson, Fisher, White, Hay
dook, Hicks, Dempster, Brice,
Gilbert, Prather, Pew. Naylor,
Partin. Shoemaker, Hardener,
Eisenhart. Worley and Misses
Williams, McDaniels Hardwick,
Jones, Hooper, Collins, Scott,
White. Edwards, Fulkerson,
and O'Connor,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
hOhANPS CLUB PRES
IDENTS LUNCHEON

The Annual Presidents Lunch
con given by the Executive
Board and Department Chair
men was held at the Club house
Sept. q, at | o'clock In honor
Of Mrs. r. T. Prather, presi-
dent, whose place was marked
by a lovely corsage of rosebuds.
Alter q delicious two course
luncheon was served, Mrs. Pra-
ther opened the business meet
ing with talk on the hopes
and aims for the coming year.
Mrs. Karl NJ. Fisher, 1st Vice
president, presented Mrs. Pra-
ther with beautiful boquet of
mixed flowers on behalf of the
Club members expressed faith
in the new presidents leader
ship and wished her a happy
and successful Club year.
Reports were heard from the
secretary, treasurer, and from
Mrs. d. S. Davis committee on
badges for the convention.
Mrs. Asa Gardner, Mrs. j.
Luthy, Mrs. H c. Miller, Mrs.
Rintha Naylor, Mrs. S. A.
Hanks, Mrs. Ed. Stringer, Mrs.
Joe Sheriff. volunteered to help
Mrs. w. Jackson serve the
luncheon for the Ocotillo Chap
ter of the Eastern Star on Oct
tober 10. Plans were discussed
for the district convention to be
held here Oct. 1917.
Mrs. L. L. lerrlll reported Il
new books added to the library
during the summer. Those
present were Mesdames Isa-
belle Chandler, E. t. Clark. R.
d. Cochran, Davis, Eisenhart,
Empie, Farnsworth, Fisher,
Gardner, Hannah, Hendry,
Hobby, Hooper, Jackson, Jayne,
J. J Jones. R. j. Jones, John
son, Lacy, Luthy, McCay, Nc
Cleery, Miller, Moody, Moxley,
Naylor, Palmer, Pew, Pratheri
Schiele, Snerrill, Skousen, Steff-
an, Stringer, Terrill, Ware, But
ter6eld and Hanks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
P. 7. A. MEETINGS
TO BEGIN YEARS.
WORK OCTOBER 2.

The Executive Board of the
T. I. A. met Monday afternoon
at the school house with Mrs.
Asa Gardner president, presid-
ing. Those present were Mes
danes Preece, Ketchersid, EN-
pie, M. NJ. Ware and Eisenhart
and Miss Lucille Collins. Plans
for the. year were discussed by
each chairman.
Our first p T. A. meeting
will be held in the school audi
torium Tuesday evening, Oct.
2, at 7::30
DR.. Grady Gamage, president
OF the State Teachers College,
Tempe, will speak to us on the
subject, Training the Ethical
Character of the Child, DR..
Gamage is a very able speaker
and will give US many worth
while suggestions. Those who
were fortunate enough to hear
him last year when he spoke to
the p. L. A. remen Der him and
look toward with pleasure to
his coming. Please come out
to hear him you are all very
welcome.
As this is our first meeting
we wish to give a welcome to
our teachers and will hold an
informal reception for them.
The month of October is the
time when all p. L. A. organi-
cations hold their membership
drives. 1t will help our com
mittee chairman, Mrs. Ketcher-
sid, very much if you come pre-
pared to join.
Always keep in mind our big
Rodeo and don't forget to cast
your vote for Rodeo Queen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
FEDERAL HOME LOANS
AGENT NOW AT COOLIDGE


G. F. Wells has been appoint
ed chairman of the Coolidge
district of tho Federal Home
Loans.
Mr.. Wells is a graduate arch
itect and engineer and can give
you expert advice on remodeling
or repairing your building.
He has established headquar-
ters at the San Carlos Hotel
where he will be found ready
and willing to furnish the neces-
sary blanks and assist you in
every way to secure a loan thru
the Federal Home Loan for re-
pairing or remodeling your
home.
After January 1st it will be
possible to procure loans from
the Federal Home Loans fer the
erection of new buildings. If
you are contemplating getting a
loan from the government make
it a point to see Mr.. Wells and
get his free advice and assist
ance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
THRILLING ADVENTURE"
FRIDAY NIGHT OCT 5TH
Continued from last week.

Z - NAAA s&toN W htGhJ
Tell Anthony Adverse" that
we have remembered that he
and other Gentlemen of Cour-
age" Will soon be working
North from Patagonia" Under
the Tonto Rim" and over
Twisted Trails" into "The
Country of the Pointed Frs
in the guise of "Deerslayers"
so we are having this party be-
fore "Alice' begins Staying
with Relations.
Our prehistoric Ancestors"
always Brought Their Wom-
en- but as we are living With
in This Present, and are not
Master Man Hunters, won t
you come and bring yours with
out being Kidnapped?
Regardless of the Twenty
four Views of Marriage. we
hope "The Perennial Bachelor"
will pocket his pride and Pre-
judice" and bring "The Six Mrs.
Greens" and get Madame
Claire" to ask Lieutenant
What's His Name. And if
Peter" and Pamela" are still
having their "Six-cyIinder
Courtship', perhaps they would
come.
And now about "Babbitt"
and young Mrs. Meigs"? |
do hope she has put away her
"Green Hat and will wear her
Lavender and Old Lace, for
in that she is a real American
Beauty.
Our prizes may not equal
"The Ring Of the Lowenskoids"
or 'The Great Horn Spoone",
but we will have plenty of
What TO Serve at Parties"
without "Too Much Java, and
promise that you will have more
fun then taking "A Passage to
India" with "100,O00.0OO Guina
Pigs.
"Adios' and Loads of Love-.
CLEOPATRA.
p. S. Please do not keep the
silence of the "Sphynx" about
this but use the 'Moccasin
Telegraph" to spread the news
Down the Slope" 10 Mexico"
and to all the Indian Tribes
of the Southwest, for this is
our only project of the year for
raising money for the Library
Fund.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
AUTO DRIVER WATCH
OUTFOR PEDESTRIAN

Here is something that every
automobile driver should keep
constantly in mind: The pedes.
trian must always be given th,
right Of way. He is. by com,
parison with the motorist. in &
precarious position, when a cri-
sis occurs, his only chance t.
escape unharmed often depend;
upon the driver OF the car which
is in danger OF running him
down.
The pedestrian accident toll
constitutes one of the worst
phases OF our disgraceful auto
mobile accident record. In
1893. 37l4 per cent Of all mo-
tor accidents involved pedes-
trians. These accounted for
30.S3 per cent OF all injuries,
and "a 95 per cent OF all deaths,
showing that when a pedestrian
is in an accident, the chance Of
his being killed is greater than
in any other type Of automobile
mishap.
This year the automobile
fatality record is rising over the
1888 level. and if the present
trend continues the death toll
will reach a new high. And, as
usual, the pedestrian continues
TO get the worst of it. There is
a legion ( motorists who believe
that as soon as the go" light
flares they are entitled to dash
across an intersection, whether
or not people on foot are still
in 1t. Ii is an interesting COM
mentary on this that the courts
have held that once a pedestrian
has stepped into a street under
traffic light protection, he is en-
titled to a safe passage across,
whether or not the light chang
es. Every automobile driver
should regard pedestrians as
being his personal responsibility
You may save fraction OF a
second by dashing across inter-
sections thronged with pedes-
trains, but is it worth it in view
OF the fact that that saving"
may cost life?
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
MADDOX TO RUN
FOR REPUBLICAN COY.

The Republican State Central
committee met at the Adams
Hotel in Phoenix, Sept. oath
and nominated the following
republican state ticket:
Thos. Maddock---.---.Governor
Col. Thompson---.U. 5. Senator
Ernest r. Hall.----State Sect'y
Jesse A Udall---.A Atty Genl
A. Thomas,---...--Corpor. Com.
Jack White.--.Mine Inspector
The State Executive Commit
tee was instructed to hll in such
offices that were left vacant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
consignment OF MEAT
ARRIVED ON THURSDAY

J. E. Parker, director of the
Public Welfare of Pinal county,
for the Coolidge district informs
us that about 500 pounds OF
meat arrived yesterday morn
ing for the F E R A distribution
in this district.
There are many poor families
in Coolidge who will now enjoy
a good meal of meat for few
days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
EASTERN STAR MEETING

The o. E. S. Chapter held its
regular meeting Wednesday
night and will entertain the
Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs.
Ella Buehman at their next
meeting on Oct. 10th when
luncheon will be given for her
at | o'clock p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
WATER HOLES OF
GREAT BENEFIT IN
STOPPING EROSION

Watcrholes OF iremendou:
. value TO stock raisers OF the
parched southwest are suddenly
spungIng up over a wide sec
ton OF arid Arizona range coun-
try as an important benefit OF
soil conservation measures put
into effect along the Glla rver
los the Soil Erosion Service oi
the department OF the Interior
Some 10000 dams, designed
and constructed primarily to
combat soil-destructive forces,
are proving most effective IN
providing water and graislng ia
cihties for livestock in the near
desert regions along the upper
reaches Of the river.
Although IN that section rain
water usually disappears com
pletely within a few hours after
its fall. Major Fleming reported
large pools Of water are now be-
ing retained behind many OF the
erosion controle dams, These
pools, he said, are furnishing
badly needed watering places
for range stock and at the same
time are conserving sufficient
moisture 70 promote n regrowth
OF the vegetation which once
covered now barren areas Of
southern Arizona.
TO those unfamiliar with the
arid southwest Major FIem-
ing stated "the value OF dozens
OF waterhol-s or ponds scattered
over a valley that is usually
bone dry a few hours after the
most severe food. is perhaps
hard TO realize. But talk TO the
cattlemen and you will learn
that they value them imeasur-
ably.
1T Is gratifying to note the
improvement in the vegetation
conditions surrounding the
dikes' be went on Nice
pools Of water still remain in
the borrow pits and in the gull
lies upstream from the dam,
aud the cattle are using these
pools for watering places and
browsing contentedly on the
grass which surrounds them
Countless waterholes, with re-
stricted grazing, should bring
back TO these barren and rapid
~ eroding sedmentary valleys,
the belly deep wild hay the old
timers talk about.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
FIRST SNOW IN THE
WESTERN MOUNTAINS

The first snow seen on the
San Francisco peaks this year
was Tuesday, reminding the
residents OF northern towns that
winter is at hand.
The snow which fell in the
Rocky Mountain region Tues
day night entrapped late hunt
ers in some sections and three
deaths were reported.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28

DR.. H. B. Steward is having a
new garage built this week on
the north end of the hospital
lots. 1t is Is x "a and is divided
into a garage, store room and
stable for the thoroughbred
horse recently purchased.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-11
IN
7 WIN CITIES
LABOR FIGHT

MINNEAPOLIS, July II. U.D =
Employees and operators of Minne-
apolis truck lines refused a last
minute offer of arbitration of diff
ferences today, making a paralyzing
general strike an imminent prob
ability.
Leaders of 5000 union truck driy-
ers and as many more inside work
ers of elevators and warehouses
said they were determined to strike
unless all of their demands were
accepted by 8 p. m.
They said that 10000 union men
of the Twin Cities would walk out
with them, leaving the largest met
ropolitan area of the northwest in
darkness and with paralyzed in
dustries.
Despite refusal of the st. Pau!
Truck Drivers union to join gen.
eral strike "at this time" William
Brown, president of the Minneapolis
union, said he was confident that
union labor would support the ac-
ton 100 per cent"
Gov. Floyd B. Olson conferred
by telephone from his summer home
in northern Minnesota with E. H.
Dunnigan, department of labor con-
ciliator. He talked also with Mayo
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-11
RECALL GUSTS
OFFICIALS OF
LONG BE ACH

LONG BEACH, July IL. U.P)-
Long Beach was without a NUM-
cipal governing body today as re-
suit of a recall election which swept
Mayor Merritt E. Paddock, City At
torney Nowland Reid and the en-
tire city council from office.
Bewildered by the turn of events,
minor city officials were at loss
as to how the ousted leaders would
be replaced but said it probably
would be 35 days or more before a
special election could be called.
Mayor Paddock, who in effect
was president of council, and his
colleagues were accused in the re-
call petition of incompetence, mis-
management and careleSsnesS. The
city attorney also was charged with
failing to file lawsuits against GER
tain oil companies operating on
city-owned lands. ....
City employees were faced with
the emergency of working without
pay until new city council is elec-
ted.
The ousted councilmen in addi-
ton to Mayor Paddock were w. D.
Singleton, Timothy E. Stevens, O.
z Wolter, j. j. Oswald, j. w. W
Steele, C. A. Winstead, Frank Fl
Church and j. j. Barton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-11
REPORT FOR
JUNE: FILED
BY HARR|GAN

The monthly report Of b. A. Har-
rigan, county agricultural commiS-
sioner for June states:
GrasShoppers have continued as
a menace to alfalfa growers
throughout the month. InfestationS
have been somewhat lighter than
expected and 80 tons of poison bait
have been broadcast over infested
areas with very satisfactory results.
This poison is mixed from supplies
furnished by the federal govern
ment and is distributed over in
tested areas free of charge.
Melon season is rapidly drawing
To a close. Quality and market
conditions have been very favorable
and as a whole the deal has been
profitable
Honeydew shipments will con-
tinue through the month OF July,
depending largely upon water for
irrigation. Prices have remained
on a higher level this season than
during the past three years.
Watermelon shipments have been
heavy during June with a fairly
steady market. Yield from late
acreage has been better than was
anticipated and with current prices
growers have realized fair profit.
The following goods were inspect
ed and passed into Imperial county
during the month of June, 1884:
Fifty-three rose bushes, 351 or
namentals, 7 lantanas, 200 chry-
santhemum, SO cactus, 2 ferns, 3
carob trees. l bottle tree, olive
tree, plum tree. 25 youngberry
plants.
One sack honeyball seed, l sack
squash seed, l sack tomato seed, 7
sacks lettuce seed.
One trunk, 10 truck loads Or
anges, truck loads lemons, 81
truck leads mixed fruit and vege-
tables, 3 car loads bananas.
Quarantine reflections included: :
10 boxes oranges infested with
scale, l box mangoes infested with
scale. 81
Outgoing shipments included:
2096 car loads cantaloupes, 606 car
loads honeyballs, 1881 car loads
honeydews, 548 car loads mixed mel
ons, 1885 car loads watermelons, 1O9
car loads grapes, 81 car loads car
rotS, car load grapefruit.
standardization reflections in
cluded: 12,7T crates cantaloupes,
806 crates honeydews, 256 crates
honeyballs, ia crates tomatoes, 730
tons watermelons-al rejected for
not meeting the requirements Of
the states fruit, nut and vegetable
standardization law.
Weights and measures work in
cluded: counter scales tested and
sealed without correction, l spring
scale tested and sealed without cor
rection, computing scales tested
and sealed without correction, 81
platform scales tested and sealed
without correction, weights scales
tested and sealed without correc-
ton. II gasoline pumps tested and
sealed without correction; 10 pack
ages weighed; counter scale out
of order; II weights out of order;
gasoline pumps tested and sealed
after correction.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-11
CHIEF
GIVEN REPLY
BY MERRIAM

LOS ANGELES, July II. U.n) -
National guardSmen patroling the
San Francisco Embarcadero were
called out to protect state property,
not 10 influence a seUtlement of the
longshoremen's strike, Gov. Frank
Merriam had Informed William
Green, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, in a telegram
today
The governors message was in re-
ply TO a protest sent yesterday by
Green against use of the troops.
and calling on employers 10 negG-
tate a settlement OF the strike I'M
mediately.
Il agree with you" the governor
stated, that the settlement of in
dustrial disputes upon fair and
Just basis cannot be reached through
the use OF military forces of the
state. But you are in error in as
suming that my order instructing
the national guard TO take up po-
sition along the San Francisco va
terfront represented an effort to
settle the maritime labor dispute"
The troops were called out only
to maintain operation of the state
owned Belt Line railroad along the
state-owned harbor, the governor
pointed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-11
FLOODS TAKE
HEAVY TOLL
OF ORIENTAL.S

TOKYO, July IL. U.P)-Hund-
reds of persons were reported
drowned today as torrential rains
drenched Japan, Korea and North
ern Manchuria.
One hundred fifty persons were
missing in floods near Kanazawa
on the north coast of Japan. Riv-
ers broke their banks and sent
raging torrents down dry river
beds, trapping villagers and des-
troying their houses.
A landslide caused by heavy
rains, trapped and killed 10 per-
sons at Seoul, Korea.
Hundreds of families trudged
along rain-soaked roads in North
ern Manchuria, seeking refuge at
Hsinking, the capital, after small
streams, dry throughout the wint-
ter months, turned into rivers and
flooded vast areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-11
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

ming at Clear Lake.
Mrs. Earl Mahanay, Mrs. Earl
Osborne, and Mrs. Denzel Porter
visited in Brawley Saturday with
Mrs. Luther Wilson bringing Doris
Wilson back with them to spend
the week with Mrs. Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Nice and
children visited Mrs. Stooksberry
Thursday. Later in the day they
all visited Mrs. Sam Coleman, west
Of El Centre.
Claude Earl Small. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arch McInnis, is i'll with
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boren sx-
pect to go to Venice in the near
future to spend the summer.
Miss Jean Reavis called on Mrs
Pat Higgs Sunday.
B. H. Hornaday and H. Spikes
spent the Fourth at the Bevans
ranch near Seeley enjoying a bar
becue dinner.
Randolph Robertson and Glenn
Davis drove to San Diego Satur-
day evening, returning Sunday
Mrs. Robertson and Evelyn came
with them because Mrs. Robertson
is called for jury duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Vaughn anc
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gau.
man Thompson and Betty Ruth
spent the fourth and fifth at Mis-.
sion Beach.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Wagner
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barne;
Sunday.
Wilbur Hoage is back from the
hospital, his leg greatly improved
ChaS. Freeman returned Friday
from Los Angeles.
Irwin Frandsen left Thursday foi
Mesa, Ariz.
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn left Sun.
day evening for Carthage, Mo
where she will visit a sister.
| Mrs. Lenora King was an eve-
ming dinner guest Tuesday of Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Hamerson.
Randolph Robertson, Glenn Dav-
is, Ed Eli and William GaluSha
spent the Fourth at Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Short &C.
companied by Casper Majors re.
turned to their home at Concord
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ware ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whitcher spen
the Fourth in San Diego with Ros
Willsie and Mrs. Borden finding
Mrs. Borden greatly improved il
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers hav
purchased the Jas. F.. Jefferies gro
cery store, taking possession Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sinclair of E
Centro were evening visitors Mon
day at the Hamerson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barnes ant
son Raymond, and Mrs A. M
Wood and children Mildred ant
Patty Ann leave Thursday for Tur
lock and Sonora, Calf. to be gon
several months.
Geo. McCuen of Pasadena wa
visiting friends in Heber Monday
Mrs. Harry Snyder called on Mr.
Barnes Monday.
Beulah st. John was a Monda
night house guest Of Imogene Lowe
Several grain fires in San Joa
quin county recently were of in
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-11
r o S z FEW e r
Rose colds-Summer "snihles"

Irritating pollens Of grasses and trees are
now causing widespread distress-itch-
ting. smarting, watering eyes and nose.
violent sneezing, wheezy breathing, fever
Overcome your distress with the tried and
proven DR.. Platt's Rinex Prescription
In capsules. Positive relief usually in 30
minutes. Money back guaranteed A
weeks treatment, sl.00. All druggists.
GET 1T AT SHIRER DRUG co.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-11
SYMPHONY OPENS

HOLLYWOOD, July IL. U.R-
The :.Symphony Under the Stars
season was we'll under way today
after an enthusiastic opening last
night attended by 10000 spectators
in the famous Hollywood Bowl.
Sir Henry Wood, famous con-
ductor, leo the Los Angeles phil
harmonic orchestra in the first
night program. Clear skies and
warm braezes provided an appro-
pirate setting for the concert.
Due to wet weather some Santa
Rosa and Climax plums became
over ripe at Newcastle, Placer
county, and were not picked.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-11
Well, Jake Ought
To KnotD About 1t

LOS ANGELES. July II. U.P) -
Los Angeles is safer from kidnap-
ers" than any large city in the
United States, John (Jake the
Barber) Factor observed today as
he arrived here by airplane from
Chicago with his wife.
The millionaire speculator who
was accused of swindling hundreds
of British investors a few years
ago, said he'd like to settle in
Los Angeles myself, because it's
safer from kidnapers than any
other big city in America" He will
spend only a comparatively short
time here. however, visiting his 81
year-old mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-11
Why Aren't We All
...r,s Shirley Temples?

HOLLYWOOD. July II. UD -
From $3.50 to $1,000 week was
the salary gap bridged by little
Shirley Temple in less than a
monthly it was reported today.
The 6-year-old actress was said
to have been awarded new con-
tract at the higher figure by Fox
to discourage her from accepting
a,.stage offer. Less than a month
ago; Shirley had the courts ap-
prove a contract by which she was
to have received $3.50 a week. Her
employer loaned her to another
studio at $500 a week.
Shirley now ranks with Jackie
Cooper as one of the two highest
salaried youngsters in Hollywood.
Jackie has been receiving $1,000 a
week since he hit stardom.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-11
TOURISTS FLOCK HERE

LOS ANGELES, July IL. W.P)-
California still holds big lead as
the gathering point of transients
w. j. Punkert, national director OF
the federal transient service, re-
vealed here today after arriving on
a week IS inspection trip.
He cited June is as typical day,
at which time 21,605 transients
were served in California. Ohio,
with 1920 registered, was the
nearest rival, Plunkert said. Texas,
Illinois and Wisconsin are next
high states in the list.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-11

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureauO
Maximum yesterday --...-....--....-.....-l20
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-11

- .g1ti... ..
A. g. cambridge, who said he would
demand martial law for Minnea-
polls If the strike is called.
The governor moved 1000 national
guardsmen into the city during the
blood-splashed strike of truck driy-
ers last month but refused to use
them in riots in which one man was
killed and more than 300 injured.
The drivers, who won union rec
ognition and a new arbitration set
up in, the truce agreement which
ended 10 days of street fighting, are
demanding that their union be al
lowed. to represent all workers con-
nected with the trucking industry.
Employers refused to recognize
union authority except for drivers
and their helpers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-11
The Weather
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Thursday; con-
tinued warm with little change;
low humidity, gentle changeable
wind.