davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-28
SEA FOOD INDUSTRY
RELIEF IS SOUGHT
Swepson Earle Urges House
Fisheries Committee to
Approve Bills.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Swepson Earle. conservation COM
missioner for Maryland. urged the
House Fisheries Committee yesterday
to approve bills for the relief Of the
sea food industry.
Earle advocated particularly enact
nent of a bill by Representative
Bland, Democrat, Of Virginia, to pro-
vide S2000,000 for assistance to fish,
ermen who suffered losses during
severe storms on the Atlantic Coast
last year. He said the fishing COM
munities of Maryland had been hard
nit by storms last Summer and the
fishermen had been unable to obtain
any relief
He was asked by Representative
Brown. Democrat. of Kentucky. what
the State had done to assist the fish,
ermen and replied that the State has
done everything it could
Under persistent questioning. how
ever. he admitted the State had made
no appropriation to provide relief for
the fishing communities.
Representative Peterson. Democrat,
of Florida, advocated amending bill
to extend to the sea food industry
benefits now given to agriculture by
including all aquatic products, to aid
the sponge fisheries.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
PRESIDENT PRAISES
HONOLULU FLYERS
Commends Officers and Men Who
Made Nonstop Pacific
Flight.

President Roosevelt, as commander
in chief of the Navy, has ofncially
congratulated Lieut.. Comdr. Knefier
McGinnis, who commanded the planes
that made the nonstop flight in
formation from San Francisco to
Honolulu early last month.
The Navy Department yesterday
made public the congratulatory letter
sent by the Chief Executive under
date Of February Is to Lieut.. Comdr.
McGinnis, who is slated to be de-
tached from his present duty at
Pearl Harbor. T. H., on April !, for
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Policies Declared Ancient.

CHICAGO R.-Anotner old Chi
nese custom has been brought to light
Kenneth E. Foster, director Of stage
art and design at the Chicago Acad-
emy of Fine Arts, says.
He told the Junior Association OF
Commerce that prototypes Of the ma
tional recovery, agricultural adjust
ment and public works administration
existed In China more than TOO years
ago.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

duty In the Bureau Of Aeronautics
here.
The letter follows:
1T has come to my attention that
Patrol Squadron 10-F, under your
command. recently completed q non
stop. non-refueling flight from San
Francisco to Pearl Harbor and there
by established q distance record for
q formation seaplane flight.
"As commander in chief Of the
Navy, I am greatly pleased with this
performance of duty and desire to
express my highest praise to each
officer and enlisted man in the flight"
Evening star., 1934-02-28
JAILER IS REMOVED

FRANKFORT, KY. February % up.
Gov. Ruby Laffoon late yesterday
removed Troy P. Combs as jailer Of
Perry County on the ground that affi-
davits filed with him tended to estab-
lish alleged neglect and failure Of the
officer to protect Rex Scott. a colored
prisoner. who was taken from the jail
and lynched by mob January "a.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
How Are YOUR Nerves?

ing, your recreation-and do not overlook
the subject of smoking.
Turn to Camels, for the sake of your
nerves. Any impartial leaf.tobacco expert
will tell you that
10 cameIs are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE ToBAccos them
Evening star., 1934-02-28

any other popular brand. An I'm.
portont fact to nervous people
Camel pays millions more - for your en-.
joyment. And how much better Camels
taste-mild, rich in flavor, delightful. You
can smoke them steadily. They never get
on your nerves never tire your taste.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05

MiBberitGn6nis nSm
&uBlano jon man Dor ben 86der-
ld0en nod imrner Sdlangen ies
ben!"
n11m Simnels pillen! @iftige9~
-@6le SeeIe. a0din srp
ibrem Sdos: u0aB id bid Iiebe,
iiebit 0i bod idon oarnits, oaB idp'
Dir oles gebe, mas ih meiner &err-
idaft am MunOe abiparen fann.~
Simmer MUIR I1deIn-
SSrl elmer groBeren @eieGihaft Iernte
Moltrice Gbebalier cine prominente
G%ilmtouegin fennell, Elm rei8enoes
Heri0nd)en, oeiien etuig ld6elnoes
antlis in BEN Magnainen ltnO 80.
denfdriften Der gan5en Belt az
Sauie lit.
Man unterbielt ii6, man pIau.
oerte iiber auerlei, oa fragte pIGs.
lih oie Silm0ioa:
uSagen sic mir, Gbebdiier, fir
pelde 3nbnpnitenfirma ladeln Sic
im%merfort?"
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05

nnter Sreunoinnen.
.8ie gefdat oir meme neue @bo-
tograpbie?" fragt @Ifrieoe lire
Sreunoin.
~g[usge8eidnet," meint &eotpig,
rio ioIteit 0u pirflid ousiebenl"
Seemann8. 2atein.
lid, iast Der Sdiffer Sherman
unO nimmt Iangiam oie @feife aus
benz @uno, n0a mir nun gera0e
bon Seringen reOen, id bate nal
einet, oen babe ia mir ge8abmt!~
~8as oil nidt iagitl"
LID. 3uerit mad Dem Sang
lieB ib i'm cine @eile i'm Sal5-
maiier, mad uno nod bab' id i'm
an SiiBtpaiier getu0bnt. Bis er obne
@aiier Ieben fonnte. l1n6 0a lag
er nun am Gage Dor Dem 9fen!~
.Soio. ltno mo lit er nun bin
gefommen, 6eiu Sering?~
rSSa, einmal, oIs id LANCE bon
Snuie meg mar, Oa 1T er Ing 8ai-
ier sefaaen un0 lit ertrunfenl"
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05
Slid. o.: Soften sic ae.

49, Slid. st.: Sotten Sic ge-
tern beim Gurf @lid2
&c.: Gang f~abeIbnftes Slid. Sd
OergoB meine 9rieftai6e 3u Sauie
unO fonnte nidt tpetten.
Die MGr9enee. TrGu-
Iein gfoin: On biIt gar nidt nett
gu mir. MGe an6eren WeGnner be-
banoeIn mid bieI golanter. Grit
geitern ingte Serr Beters ou mir,
i'd lei mie elm Mdrdenl"
Ser @robinn: n9as ion BeiBen:
es mar einmaI!~
Sn Ser S9uIe. 2ebrer:
@enn id mid ouf ben &opf itele,
flieBt mir oann nIes 8lut in oen
&opf?
Saul: Sn, Serr 2ebrerI
2ebrer: @nrum flieBt onnn nidt
beim eefp0bnli6en Steben aues
8lut in Die SiBe?
Sris: 8eil Die ni6t boil iin6!
gorfo6tf1uIe. 2ebrer:
@as lit oos? IS bat feinen &opf,
feline SCARE, feinen Muno, feline
9bren, feline SiiBe uno feline au-
gen. Aber es lit bod elm 2ebeDe-
len.
Sron8l: Dos is a @ienerl
??2
Sran8l: 9enn Der bat an Sd6Ol,
a @lasen, a 9appen, @aideln, Sa.
ren unS @lurren.
-9te Arena. clinton madt
in Ibbrlid.
$50 Sauier nb3nreiBen fin0, madt
Anton Die binigiten @reiie.
DaOurd beroient er elm SeiOen-
gel0.
9ieies Sabr fubr antOm nud
8erona.
StunO LANCE unO itltrnm Dor Der
@rena.
~@as iagen sic Oa5u, Mnton?"
@ntportete Anton:
sd falfuliere - in 3pei @o1en
bGtt ids iueel~
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05

~ ute vintage. @el9dTS'
mann, Ser e8 3a ettpas ee6radt
bat: Gia, ais id 8uesit in Sem gort
anfam, bate i'd MIR einet Dollar,
I'M Oanit gu beginnenl
ltngloublidl ltnO mie baben sic
ben Collar angeleet?
Sd babe nad Sauie teIegrapbiert,
mir ettpas @eIo gu ididenI
9te bette 90fung. Sn
elmer @eieui9aft pur0e BEL Der
Misunderstanding cine iun9e Dame
oa8u berurteiIt, eiuem Serrn 5ebn
&iiiie 5u ge6en.
nginen augenbIid, bitte.~ iaete
oos iuuge MGoden, Suit boleu6,
siieben moren es idon, uidt nabr?"
~geein, ieds!" periiderte er.
ngteir, lieben!"
ngeeirl, iedsl"
Scion, meinte oos M6Ohen,
mir tpoueu uns nid)t Iange ftreiteu
am beiten lit es, mir fangen noGr
mails nn!~
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05

8eim @eirotsDer.
M ittIer. n8ie gefalt Sbnen Oas
8iIO oieier 0ame?"
uSd finOe, iie bat ni6ts anipre-
9enoes.~
n9as auipreden ioGen sic ia
beiorgenl~
gorf6Iag 8ur Cite.
Babenbeim iist an eiuem fIeinen
See un6 argelt. &ommt Oer 9orf-
poliaiit: n6ie &err, Oos Angeln lit
bier berbotenl 9as foitet Orei Marf
Strofe!"
nSa bm", fagt gasenbeim
berlegen, lid perOe 8ablen; aber id
babe nnr elm Jiinfmarfitiid. &on-
men sic mir beraus9eben?"
Stein aber bieneiht BADEN
Sic bier einmal, 0as foitet nod
Stpei Marf, mndt 5uiammen flint,
utp0 bic Sade lit erle0iet.~
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05

= Sunee Che. nDas &od~
bud, Oas Ou mir geidenft bait, III
aber boiler JebIer. Snit Ou Ous
aud geiebeu, Sein8?~
~@eieben ni6t ober ge-
idmedtl"
- Gortuno. ngaun, bat SIR
Montt in Monte Carlo Slid ge-
bnbt?"
.aOTOnoII 81 botte namli6 Oas
Gels, Oas er risfieren moate, 5u
Sauie bergeiien."
premiere. 9as ltene
Drama fiel 0urd.
Nad 0em eriten g[ft berIieBem
elm paar Qente ben 3ui9nuerrnum,
itah Dem 8peiten Gift ltiir3ten gnr5e-
Sharen ponifartig binnus.
9a itan0 elmer auf, fIetterte ouf
ieinen Sit unN i6rie: ua6tunsE
Ole 5rauen utl0 &inoer aueritl~
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05
9rumpf. n@ie Rn6 Sc

Erumpt. ~Sie itno be-
trunfen, Serrl"
ySa - bupp - i'd bin betrun.
fen. Das- gebt wie0er meg. glber
Sic iin0 BLOB - uno Oos bleibt."
~ Ser Sun0. Sippe bIieb
in Der 4unrta iiben. 8egen idled-
ten 2ateins.
Ser &eftor moate i'm nod elm
nal prifeft.
.aunnIt gu wirfIid 10 tpenig
&ippe, 0oB OH i'm 2ntein Ourdge.
fallen biit? @ie beiBt Oenn Der
nSuno"?"
Seulte Sippe:
n@rofeiior Serider, Serr Reftor. "
- @nnOer Ser Eehnif.
Cutie, Iieben3ebnidbrig, tommt in
Die Gta0t unO tritt lire erIte SteI-
lung an. Sdon nod pier3ebn 90
gen fommt elm beeeiiterter 8rief
no9 Sduie:
oSier in Ser Sta0t lit es humber
bon. Meine nelte GteIIung gef1nt
mir gut. Genft gud, mir boben
einen @nsbero, ben babe id Dorige
8o9e nngeitedt, un0 er brernt imt-
mer nodI"
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05
gtaSt atf Dem eaubs.

@rinOIia. Sour neil
i9 0es Aneinieins mii0e mar, babe
i6 sic @ittpe ariimpeI NIT ibren
oft &inoern g~ebeirotet."
.Mann, baben Sic nber Mut, ga
miiiien Sic aber mGdtig mii0e getue-
fen iein."
SmmertibI. Batter (trifft
ieinen Gobn nidtstueno i'm @arten
AM: .S6on tpieOer ~faulen3en? Oh
biit bod nidt merit. OaB bid sic
Sonne beideint."
Gobn: Datum babe i1 mid
audi in Ben Sdotten gelegt, 8a-
ter"
Ser feIb It m Ii e
Greier. sd bite Inn Die SanO
S6rer Go9ter~, iagte Ser 6reier
IelbitbetpuBt. Ser boriidtige 9ater
erfunoi9te 1id: nSaben sic eigenes
@ermOgen, Serr Miiaer?~
Sod ielbitbetpuBter onttportete
Der Sreier: sd min Sbre Go6ter
beiroten un0 nidt faufen."
- aIeiner Srrtum. Gin
I9Oaer 9apngei, Oeiien Gpradidas
BARN gipfelte, OaB er Iogen fonnte:
.@uten Morgen! @ie gebt's So
neu?", bate it'd in cine aRIage
berFIogen. Gin bie6erer 9rooin5Ier
Tie6t oas idone Eier unO beidlieBt,
ss Fir feline Srnu 81 fangen. 2eiie
i9ldngelt er itd beran. Bloslid
Der 8apagei: n@uten Wtorgen! @ie
ge5t's Sbnen?"
Er 0ornuf: oad, eutiduIoigen
Gle bite, id Oodte, sic tpdren Elm
8ogell"
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05
@ef Ser 6eirotgber-

Sci Ser Seirotsber-
mittIerin. .Sm, id babe ga
nber pas f0nnen Sic oofiir in bie
mobI cine Dame nit orei @inionen,
@agi6ale legen?"
Serr: nMeinen uraIten Nomen!~
n8ie beiBen sic oenn?"
0M0nm!@
- Whittier. ~gadbren Sic Sbr
Gino ielbit?"
Stein, Oas 1T fir oas ain6 5u
gefdbrli9."
n@efabrIi62 8ieio2@
SD babe bieI5ubieI angit, 0aB
benz ain0e babel Die Ai6e meiner
Cigarette ins auge fdat."
Ser Gr5t dreibt ms
d. gulalia bat iid
etlpos bon einem iuugen arot ibrer
8~efanntidnft ins 8oefiealbum Idrei-
ben mIailen. gus fie oie @orte 0es
ar5tes Ieien min, finoet fie oie be-
fannie 9ottorbanoiHrtft Dor. Sic
lit einfa6 unleierlid, uno fie remit
oamit bon Hontius 81 Bilatus, oenn
iie m06te bod gu gerne piiien, mas
bort geidriebeu itebt. gnOIif gibt
man ibr ben guten uro einaig Der,
niinftigen Stat, - gum apotbeter
5u geben.
Ser ent8iffert bas u@eoi9t" aud
iebr idneu. @s bat amei 4bidnitte.
grItens Elm &e5ept gegen rote Naien,
5tpeitens zines ge9en Sommeriproi-
fen.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05

8erF1n6Iid. &idter:
2eute b~intergebet?
@ie fonuten Sic nur 10 gutmiitiee
MngetIngter: So, SER &iHter,
Bel ben anoeren gelong es mir ia
ni1ti
Sc nndOem. n@enn Ou
drtie biIt, Rirt, harft Ou Cams.
tog nit mir ms aino gebeti 8irit
oil bid oornad ridten2"
sd ridte mid nnd Dem YrO-
gramm, 3cntel"
Die griten. Ser CUTE
Sntel beiab iid Die bier gaeffen.
n@ie gebt es in Der Shule?"
fragte er.
Gris anttportete:
SD bin Der Critic i'm Surnen.~
r8rab, mein Surge"
sd bin Ser grite i'm &ednen",
iibertrumpfte Anton.
n8roo, mein Slinge.~
sd BIN Ser grite i'm Sran30ii-
iden~, iagte Grid.
Ser CUTE 9ufeI Iobte aud i'm.
Nitr Ser fleine &urt iagte nidts.
Limb 0u, Gurt, biit on aud IT.
eenOtpo Der grite?"
Limb obi" nidte &urt, lid bin
Der grlte, Der our Cir binaus lit,
tpenn es flingeIt.~
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05

Nidt berIegen. @alt:
Serr Sber, ipie fommen Sic eigent-
lid oa5u, Oas Datum auf Der 9ied-
uitng mit8u8ablen?~
~Serr, Sic miiien bod, 8eit lit
@elol"
SIN &on3ert. u9teie
Trnu bat einen berrliden Soprnn.
M6er iagen Sic mir, parlm idIieBt
tie beim Singen immer Die @ugen? 2"
~8eil ibr bel Sen boben S0nen
idtDin0lig mirol"
-SubiIdum. n@eItern abeno
mar i4 in Der 0per - es CAB
5ignros Silberbod0eitl"
.Sigaros Sof)3eit beiBt es nberl"
rIuf Dem Brogramm itnno bod:
Gum fiinfuno5wau5igiten Malel~
aIIes meg. 80 cine
8irtidaft", idimpft Der @nit.
~SdniseI 1T nidt gu babeu, Rote.
lette nud nidt! GeIner, bringen
Sic mir ben lleber5ieber."
~Eut mir Iei0, Der 1T audi ni6t
mebr oa.-
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05
8ebINriff. 81:

SeblGr1tt w.: Aber
NfeniG, mie iiebit Ou aus?
g.: ga, lebten MbenO, ols i6
uod &nuie tam, bat mir meme
Srau einen Topf, bon Sdmierieife
an Sen 2opf %getporfenl
o.: @as! url0 0ies IdBt Ou Dir
gefaIlen?
s.: Sea, es mar Elm Seblgriff, fie
po1te Die 8etroleumfanne neb-
men i
- AII5u peoantiid. Serr
NtiiGer fist i'm giierbabnnbteil un6
rou9t. Ser &ononfteur tritt elm
nnO iogt boflid, ober beitimmt:
ngntidulOigen sic, gernudt 0arf
tur tper0en, tpern es one Mitreiieu-
Ben geitatten.~
~Aber i6 bin bod aneinl"
Drum mlB Ser Serr eben mar
ten, big iemnnO einiteigt uno es
Sbnen geitattet."
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05

@emi9 t. .Serr Meier,
tparum fnufen sic ni9ts mebr in
inherent @eid6ft9"
n@enn id ebrIid iein ioG, neil
Sbre Grau iebr penig @euidt nuf
oas @epiAt Iegt."
@as lit gei5? @enn
elm alter &err cine @arae I'M @enid
bat un0 benust 6ieie als &rageR.
fnopf ....
@eIIenIebre. nMein
Sobn ftuoiert ieBt @enenlebre.~
"9onn lit er mobl 8bpiifer?~
.Nein, er lernt 9amenfriieur.~
&inSIi9e Muffnf.
lung. Cine iunge Mutter fonntt
nit ibrem &inoe BEL elmer Shmieoe
Doriiber, Dor Der gera6e einem Yfer.
De Die Sufe beIdlagen tperoen.
~Sit oas 9ferO iest fertig?~ frog-
te Ser &leine.
~5ertig?" ertpiOerte Die Mutter
ii6errai9t.
~SSa. @r nogeIt bod idon Die
S~interbeine an
Ger 2ebensretter.
SiBt elmer am l1fer uno angeIt. See.
ben ibm iibt elm Sllnge. 8l0bliA
ruti6t Der Sunge ins @aiier uno
beriinft.
Gin Spaaierednger iiebt, pie ser
@ngler iofort ins @ailer na6-
ipringt unb ben Sungen raus5iebt.
D9as mar &eloenmutl" iagt er
du Dem triefenoen @ngler.
nSeloenmut = nobl Mber ser
Sunge bat meme &egenpiirmer in
Der SaIde."
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05

gegetarier. sd femme
cine 8ur5el, tuentl man Die in Der
Sano bdlt, bergeben einem Die
3obnidmer5en.
r8l0oiinn, gu INNER nit oeinen
0uadiaIbereien!"
~Gein tuirfIid - Oie 8abntpur.
5eIl"
&in0ermuno. 0nfeI
Sans lit Bel elmer Sfitour nbseitiir5t
uno Iiegt nit einem gebro6enen
gein i'm &rantenbaus. RarlHen,
Ser i'm NIT ieiner Mutter beiu6t,
iiebt iiber Dem Bette Die Sieberfurbe
nnO meint: 1@eIt 0nteI, oas lit oas
@ebirse, BON Dem ou abseitiir5t
biIt."
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05

WeH 1elt ID
Ben Iebte Eobt
nit Die 2ia3ie,
mas meine alte
is, eebabt ber,
mo id Sbne aud
r~iepobrtet ben. ga
bat lie nod elm
NAL e tpeiBes
Autfitt for mid
gcmenideno, am
tper 0as mar oud1
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05

.gitte ienOen Sic meiuem
Sdspie9srIobn einen groBen StranB
lnfrout.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05

@ein Iieber SER @e0adfiondr -
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05

.Hroftiidll @os? ~ @enn Ser
auf Dem einen &ao miioe lit, fabrt
er nltf Dem an0ern.~
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05
Dffener e6rsibebricf bes
g'bilibb 9anerambfer.
071.'

OIL
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-17
RIVER SHOWS
SLIGHT RISE

The Colorado river rose 10 Sec
ond feet at the Grand Canyon
check station today, according to
readings received at the irrigation
district office. These show the
reading for today to be 1890 sec
ond feet, the same as that reached
on Wednesday. Yesterdays read
ing was 1880 second feet.
An increase of 100 second feet is
noted for the diversion over yes
terday's figure, 768 second feet be-
ing the reading for today. The
spill took a drop from ITO to 521
second feet No weather reports
were reoNved this morning from
the Yuma office of the weather
bureau as to conditions in the up
per basin.
Records kept at the city water
plant show that El Centrans used
2,050,000 gallons of water in the ir-
rigation of their trees and shrubs
yesterday afternoon. This is the
highest amount yet recorded for
these weekly irrigation periods, il
was said at the city hail.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-17

Conditions existing along the
lower Rio Grande river as well as
construction projects under way
there at present were brought be-
fore the irrigation district board
of directors this morning by L. M.
Lawson, representative of the In
ternational Boundary commission.
Lawson is enroute to San Diego
seeking available data to aid in
solving the question of an equitable
division of international water.
Questioned as to what methods
of construction were being used on
these projects, Lawson said that
some of the work was being done
under contractors while force ac-
count was being employed on other
sections to take care of large
number of unemployed.
He was then asked what were
the differences in cost between the
two methods of construction. Law
son replied that under present con-
ditions there was very little if any
difference. Some contractors, he
stated, have lost money on the
particular project they undertook
because, as they said. they were
hindered to some extent in the pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-17
HIGH COST OF LIVING" COMING
BACK TO HAUNT UNITED STATES
Drought And Attendant Evils Blamed For
Sudden And Sharp Rise In Price Of Num-
erous Food Products

Copyright, 1884, BY United Pres)
WASHINGTON, Aug. IT, U.P)-
High cost of living, the old war
time problem, came back today to
plague both citizen and govern
ment in the midst of the great re-
covery drive.
Statistics showed that the drought
and its companions, high cost of
living and profiteering, was likely
to engage as much attention, if
not more, as recovery in the COM
ing months.
A report of the bureau of labor
statistics revealing that food prices
had jumped II per cent over last
year and 15.5 above 1882 turned
back the clock to 1917 again.
The rise was reported in the face
of a companion survey by the bu-
reau of home economics showing
that the actual deficiency in food
supplies was minor and confined to
few products.
Price increases showed federal
officials the need for guarding
against profiteering. Meats, but
ter, cheese and cereal products have
gone up most. The home economies
survey showed meat supplies, ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-17
JAPANESE NOT
LEAVING HERE
Secretary Of Local Association
Refutes Phoenix Claim Of
Emigration From Here

E. K. Sasaki. secretary of the
japanese Farmers association here,
denied today that there has been
any emigration of japanese fam
lilies from Imperial Valley to the
Salt River valley.
"There are quite a number of
our people out on vacation, all of
whom plan to return here where
they have their permanent homes. !"
the secretary stated, "and to the
best of my knowledge there has
been no mass emigration to Ari-
zona. I'm sure I would know of
it if such a thing happened
PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. II. U.P)-
A protest parade of more than $50
Salt River valley farmers against
the leasing of farm lands in this
section to japanese farmers, said
to have come here from Imperial
Valley because of drought condi-
tions, was underway here today.
The parade started at TolleSon,
suburb of Phoenix. Extending
for more than four blocks, the
farmers in their automobiles with
banners announcing their protests
against the migration of the Jap
anese, paraded through valley
towns and into Phoenix. They
were escorted by police and sher-
iff's deputies.
The protesting farmers declare
they are standing on their rights
and point out that Arizona IS anti
alien land owning laws deny for
eigners the right to lease lands
The law sets forth that foreigners
can work only as laborers in Ari-
Zona.
The alleged invasion of truck
gardeners from Imperial Valley has
been famed to fever heat during
the past few weeks. 1t was re-
ported yesterday that 20 addition
al families arrived to take up
leases in the valley which is famous
for its citrus fruits and vegetables.
Ticu All uoc, Ilcdu VI Vic PloocSV-
ing committee representing the
farmers, met during the morning
with representative of the Phoe-
nix Japanese association in the Off
ice of REM l.. Jennings, county at
torney, to discuss the alien land
laws of the state.
Tokuji Kurosumi, secretary of
the japanese association has Off
cred the aid of his organization in
returning the newcomers to I'M
periaI Valley, if the state laws have
been broken, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-17

cept for pork, would be above nor
NAL for some time. Butter and
cheese supplies are 90 per cent nor
NAL. Grain supplies are all nor
NAL or above normal.
Similarity of the problem to that
faced during the World war drew
attention to the method used by the
government at that time.
In the present emergency relief
reliance is being placed upon the
AAA, with its extensive licensing
powers; the NRA code provisions;
the emergency relief agencies, with
broad powers of distributing foods,
and the older machinery of the
commodity exchange control and
antitrust laws.
In wartime the control of food
prices was vested in a single acta-
the Lever food and fuel act of 1917.
This provided federal licensing of
industries, similar to the NRA IL
censing power which expired in
June.
1t was this act which made Food
Administrator Herbert Hoover a
household name throughout the
country after his initial experience
in Belgium.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-17
KHAN STARTS
AFTER LONG
XXX Leader And "Kingfish"
Exchange Uncomplimentary
Opinions OF Each Other

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. IT. W.H-
Huey Long has brought down up
on himself the wrath of the Ku
Klux Klan, which just concluded its
Imperial Klonvokation,' tn e
United Press learned today.
Although the imperial wizard sue
ceeded in keeping a resolution off
the floor which would have at
tackled the senator "for his tactics
in endeavoring to undermine the
constitutional Republican govern
ment of America" the Klansmen
decided to "go after Huey in a
quiet way.'
DR.. Hiram Evans, reelected as
imperial wizard, advised against
open conflict.
He explained:
THE Klan, with its knowledge Of
the necessity for the preservation
of the courts and their vital i'm
portance to constitutional govern
ment, was emphatic in its denunc-
jation of Longs un-American tao
tics, but I did not deem it advis-
able to dignity the '.Klng1lSn' py
letting his name get on the floor
for discussion.
"The 10000 KlanSmen in Louis
lana, added to the vast army Of
decent people now aroused, will
without question take care of the
'kingfish' the next time he comes
before the bar of public opinion,
providing of course, the federal
government does not take care of
Senator Longs situation sooner. "
BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. IT.
U.P)-Senator Longs statement on
reports that the Klan, under I'm
perial Wizard Hiram Evans, was
out to "get' him as follows:
"You tell that tooth-puller that
he is - lying - I know him
personally. This isn't secondhand
information.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-17
FATHER FINDS LOST DAUGHTERS
Twenty-Five Year Search Brings Happiness
At Last To San Diego Man

found that the maid had left the
home with the children. Search
failed to reveal her presence in the
city.
Then began a long search for the
missing girls by Plummer. Through
all the years he investigated all
clues and visited hundreds of or
phanages and similar institutions
Clue as to the whereabouts of
the daughters was furnished Mrs.
Plummer by a former neighbor who
lived next door to the Plummers
in Salt Lake City. She told Mrs.
Plummer the children had been
adopted in Salt Lake City.
Investigation there revealed the
children had been adopted by
George Ellsworth and William Phil
lips of Lyman, Wyo.
The happy reunion followed Mrs.
Plummer is enroute TO Denver by
train.