davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
A SIX TIME WANT ADVERTISEMENT IS LIKE A'
 SIX CYLINDER CAR HITTING ON HIGH v

AN AMENDMENT ID AM onDI-
 NAMCE ENTITLED AN 0MDhs
 NANCE RELATIVE TO A
 Wll0lIssALE AND m mBTAHL sS 2 sS..:ss S;;s;sss sy ss sHs :'s 'essP s.sP
 0P WATEmBU8Ys
 That ths Ordinance relative 70 2 wholyeale and retail market passe9 by fhis Tioard on the pth day of gune, 1919, and amended July 2, 1929, and April I! issA, and Anenst 1. les7. be amended tc read ae foi-
 {, 4 wholesale and retail marke, la hereby established tp the City of Waterbury on that strip Of land on Mend0w Street. opposite Field Street, owned by the N.- Y, N. T. & 2. m R. Company. and leased by shs c,sy a os armd.,ss wn,ssosss; nrs,yu m farms in the state of Connecticut shall Dc offered for sale Co this market.
 q. Said public market shall De uns der the control of the Board Qf Pub- lle Works, which Hoard shall have lhe power and authority 70 satab. llsh rules end regulations govern '"l s The ia Mayor "ss'ssh of sshs City of Wa. teFbury shah annually Go April ap- point a Market Master whose duty it shall be fo eupeFintand said fnaFs kes, t0 keep th0rouahiy clean and in good order and to be Co constant .ssssres sss ssS nasss sssns s s sss sis's s niss Master shall submit . monthly re- port Of his oolieciIDns and proced- iirs tO fha n0nfd of Public W0ske, E. The public market shnii be di. ylds1 of lnto stalls appfgxlmatsIy ten fet wide by twenty.nvs fec. a ~" 1s.iy w sspssi ss ssi' fss of afiy csnis. or yearly rental fee of ss1,o0. bltua. ii0ns for aais on eaia Market shall be aeaiHned Co the eligible person frst applying therefor Co the Mgr- asa Master. ,snta's ss,n sra "sn,sI sn.,, bs paid daily Co the compfroIiar of inc City of Waterbury who shall roe eeive ep1 eEpend same under ihe suparvisI0n and direction of the Hoard of publie Works.
 [. Every. occupant of q stall 0n ths waisEbufy Pnnlin narks. snail kst itsporisr such aeeurnts inf0r. nation as is requested for carrying on the service of Market News re' L W shali De unlawful for apy person occupying a situation on fhs NfMFNNA tH NfffNtk MHN tNNMHHf HNfH baGe or fFaeb 0f aHg kind whafs0s ever f0 gemain OR 0r near his nllu' afiog at the lime Of closing ef ths ' {. Tbs sia,Is in said public msr. koi shall bs Open for occupancy each week fF0na May isf Co Nnyam. her inf from A, M to z 4, M. and nf such ether times ag fhe enid Hoard 0f Pubile Works shhIi deter mine
 .. The public market shall bs regularly inspected br She Nealef 0l | WelRbfH aOd Measures and fbe Food and Mllk lnhpeGf0F and fba HupeFia' fsnAsDf 0f pOilee shall provide ( policeman f0 be ln constant attend aDcs during ibs hours of ths mar'
 70, Any person violating any oI fha provisions 0f fhis OrdlnaDc' shall foe fined, up0n conviction, ii any sum DGi less fban one d0ilal and not more thap one bsndEsd dsI laFs,
 1l, Tbis ordinance shall be ln fDl fogfs and effect Hfier Ifs paHHas, and ieRnl publication
 Adopted by fbe iionrd 0f Alder
 men, May [, i93ss approved bv tb,
 Mayor, Msv E. issA
 JOHN E. viTzSAgnlcE. :. lb,Ii,ei Tltv Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12


 The iiodaini family Of aomer- eanif riders wiib ihe ogrnlnB fir0s GiFeus coming f0 Waterbury We'd neaday, May lg, 0p the AmerieaD tsffha company recreation Held fuf- nlabea one Of ibo Giansv acts of Inc long feature program. There tW0 little tots who can Nif On Gleger Hannef, Madame fi0dRinl, ls . alfllng and dlgnlnhd figure ae fbe rlDE Tnlsirens appearing ln a fuli avnDlnR attire. Two 0f fbe glria nlno ehnfnlngiy RGwnad are eapeft riders hDd throw eOmef- enulfs frOm iile bafk of 0ne harsa l0 enoiber. lfyeB wlllie sKecuiing ihIs dllilGuil fahf fhe girls afe Co long frslDN. d1e, fhe riding el0wn furnishes fhe e0me1y and piegfY Of fan by his buriHmlue fenfs Of equsaifInninm buf De la Do mean rider hInsfif and GnD turn HomHr. haulfa wiff illa rest 0f ihe family. The famliy is usIDg four maRDlfi. rent broad backed snow white ElliR horses nn1 af one iigDe nii Of fba members gre asifIde ibe back Of '0nA ef fha nfHAaa.
 Belle i'lekefi aDa May pbilllps afa lfiek riders Wllb llla cirrus and They Introduce JDDllsr, high gHlnpng wlil record of nlE fsel, four IDHhee and GbisI who aaDees 4 clog, Mag Clark, pf1neBis l'ai, who has been fHuRilf l0 ds a cDife NAlh, She ala0 eKecuieH a Jag d0wn 0n ibH bek of ihs horse ADd has blW l0nD lhfDuRb hoops Df fire,
 igfE f,0le, lhe famous whsiefn serAfn hiHr, has lhree Of his niuBi ilDffHs Nlib him DHd duplicates hssafgi Df iBn fegig that mgd0 blW hsar Dui ni iigIiyw00d, Tbsfs sss sns b'ss ea. s.!,eol .!.. ho,aes rlssep bs Ib.t.il1nhnDs famous TrsmoiiaD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
Speech Improvement
 Receives Impetus
Dr WzeieIIy, Who Lectures Here May zI. Points Out
 Attention Now Paid It By Educators

Or Frank e. vlEetslly. wbo sill leei,Ire Al Inc wIlbf iiieb school Monday evening Mav 2I, on "iyordA, Whaf We Have Dope wlib Tbem" is DreeInlneniiy hironE e1s0eafs Of pure, uDn]iovs1 AmerlesB speech, Iiis columns, "Tbe I.akic0ggaphers cheif" aGd "ti0w fo pfoDounee fbe Names Of M0defD 0Feaf Men,r which apDsar wcGlslg lD fbA Literary Digest, are written for the sole purpose 0f sifeDgtheDing the present dsy pro puDcin ton we9ifDens 0f DsOg 0f lih readers.
 Ills laiem work, "IiOw io Epeak lsDRljfb Effectively" was geiuafe1 by ibe f0liDwing fb0ught, ss, brseaed some ynags ago bv Tbs0 a0Te ff00hevnlf when president of ibo iiDIisd btnfHHi esYa have room but for ono ianRunAa here, eD1 fbAf iH iba EDeIifb language; for we lDfe0a 10 see ihat iba erueIbls fuFDs Onr people 0uf as Amefieans Of AmsFlo6D nationality and nOi ga awellers ip s polvsloi bossaIng'
 speesh tssiig smpTsse9
 Co ihe preface 0f his pss book tH NiTnieils Fnghi
 "DufiDg fbs lsai decade, speech lfnpgOyemeUf ias FNeeiTed lnv eFHnAe4 afieDfi0n fF0B1 AHeFiean ndnraf0fA, Tba need feg euell ignlDlps snH feli paFiieuiaFlr in fbe eastern paff of fbe liDlie1 hinles, 0WiDN f9 tue eOstl0peliiAn fhaTnes tnf Df fin thiehIy spDnufHfnA Gifinh an6 fownH HDma observers ADd siudhnfa uf lenRuHHe have Ggloe f1 feaF for lbH future 0f DUf nafivf tongue, and iO piead fer pn DFReD' iHed Gf0Fi Co nFnHefvo iis purity frba aeb0DIs NFe HDdeHvOflnR f0 meDf ibs HliUail0n by plaelDH eeepHWhfgR nD fHlfHaAla 0n kiDHaeil irglDlDN among b0th fHaeharH aHd pupils, Nearly niI fhn large eiflos bnge affkf rules aRafDsf bifinR tngollefH witb laneuaR0 fAfHeiA, aUd e0lleHeH aDa uplyfgHiiiae age HNeflnH courses, nkfHpNloD nna res i1eni, 70 iegehefH whg feel fhH need for lnlpf0veeH0Df
 VIsdnogiieD Hlilei DDi hf hiaHpe1 for laeh 0f lDiolieet ileyHiopnpeni of lDn inlAliDH iH n Hpaifsr fpF file aliGDii0H 0f lbe iD1iyifual, ~ ndUvail0D aoes Del fes0b us i0 lblDk eDTgsoilv, 0f what good js " I@gy DllDAHgnsMn, Hpep lD z nellege Hpedpeia, ibDl RllviDe,fnDllllpr DuepbO0 0f DpDdern limos, leaas tp fgjlurei wDyli, ena ibs world w0fte Yjlb gDu logf, ANa p0ll ieof aleps' 1be qualify Of ellf ihouHbi la 4 alRp 0f oug broadlns, 9D1 p0iblpR lDdlCnies fbiH HlOpn Ailrnig ibHp fbo words Ibal we uNn, TbcW faafHn, ness Or heapiv, lbeV mopnnees Dv Dgbllliv, feDeri lbe tll0DEli bg fho pegg iernn wblnb w6 yse fe size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

'lIS|I |iZ Z :: ssIsSsss sSsEIIssssyj sSIs5s',y Z; S S: DlsiTlei of Waterbury, Dall Dwliad ss;s s2 sS'sSs;g Ss,ss; es s inc ss.: sssss e y . ss ,qssi' Those wlo sSalsst 'iio io pssssnl ns' .s,ss sSy1'Ig ssS .Ips, ps~ef's dscss,sS dc,ss,s5 IeHeYffN All pefnvns lpdsbtnd lil hnla nHiete Hfh gHiluhbfed f1 ngkS '''"ss'''' k,SE ksSSEig'9' Ggnsp,so,
 tslers AgmlnjsigsiDr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

Tbp mQpg fgleDas Df npfil Ag' Hejlguji Ell Ds glad ie tigN he lf HRDlD dDlDH bllpiuAsH 70 Tbgulps' lnu nYenup ln fhe anTnhp fVIinnJlt ' Dniupjrd by ibh IafilallRN harYieG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
WATIslINUHy hAyikus uAhk ssasms s sifkos, z, sl sp1ggyEg" ,sn,33,g.yg gsDtkAsEs
 MAY wsv Ih, lest
NNllllll,

OHubeM .sss Hs g,a9yssla sns ,.' 's lp,as,s,'s js,S'ss ns,ll.s s,sSs Ss,s"J.n,v cSf1 T Gs bssss sssig ss ...l,. yle u,s' gl6'ai|k spyspe ps ead)6s iI1 Asla Wlaqvlyl Jtelrs uepfiAeD! !gfgas Aps .pfallDle pt UslplrH " hAlsgll npd tllenl hyuls ~i gGs, yaySiasi2JJyysT syy9,eds %, pseafjll.g M 1al4 rowplalnI W slg, sSgg.l , .l,I slg. M apagllele ..,a 'sAll0, l,g! Ws;,,L,,g, D Lh,l.s9 9.5s ss ngf%SISe ~ tsgsDSSI ee,soRaa as1, aadf 6o,y'seb 'gsIssss ssI1s1, s eeVsaskse,' eaks ,'WsIsgk1,y Tebp,, ''NlT'H be d0ua DD Vf bhlDre WAK lk lpgfi bg hpllf py0pfr DfDesr Dr lpslHeleW Xlno lhai Dollpe Ol lbe pe0al publlnlilDK lhlH Dld1T iD WILEY DNlt llRlDOplnf q DNNHpApHF 70 hHlA WgiegDDgH gllns kRtgipng'shnn.lln,F ggogs ng M elhaafA l.Ina Delsle',,G ,.yoIn, pa'IggS Is1Ssgsg, spaD wsVjg3NgN pgpHgvAN.
 "s's Hswy)aVSS' 'ue0Dlg'' '" "ytgS b2sS1sYY;SEggvyI ,S,,. ."Pwsx
 hEhftl,in,, mpa L91adGuR ln a plplpl .4pl GlAilph V ny beDas
 SAMUEL El .lAlliAhlm brlH.ll nepvlg hnrllH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

Df Mgs livileys slaipg, Mya jgDlee iiGrylD aDa M iifrrlD Df Tll0tDDs' lUD Dpepps hpivfdep epenlDF,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

llpveBaH flegeps m TbgD,asigD DgnDUe ls glgiii0E ynielivhe 70 liglaHopelL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
Agf0gigbiiss
Apl,,s sas vgpeks kW salP


 ss'ysss'Ist, ,ssssEEsy;yI1Tei' gYNsIss's sssIs NglgLli Aeet lgSe s'vVpbakff Hludf6affT 4 plsgea ATTOw AEhpgg
 eJp We6l NelD RlIefll lQgl neo Aaaap, Also lgsl AnlpFp E.JSSs', Ss,xE';sESs sSS's%s'gSSs$ E>S' v; 70 .EQu .NNpN. lbgl g9g, fpRo olln hlig ,%,ISSss!|,r Gii'Ia;I'i: f'l,,, 1" 'g'.' yIs|jyss|ss|Hvs.. yI|s|js|sHvs aSsSYSS'S 7" wlIlss'ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
FIRST COMMUNION
 CLASS TOMORROW
70 Youths l0 Receive Sec. ranlenl al Sl MjellseI's
 Church
WAIIRvItlG

1senlt ,hls Hjrls Hn1 fDurieen h9ks wlIl fnesINe ihplr nfbi Holy i'0innluDlDn ai \ Dplenh Sunday nlillulDg Hf Fi Mipll0flH obDigil,
 VhnhN rhnHlpitN pfNi tiAi1D IipFs lDA, ilniig Iiifldfn, itgIbpfg i,DfDh, SuilHii0 rgHlnaHnN, Mary i3lpYlO, liltgpDg l}n iil9nl, 1eIpAp j)Dbep, Plnnals tlnn, Mprlbg ElDIl, Ul0s FNllnH biDfHh, JDnopblnn FlggnH, llll9 iieulDgnd, Ann iiDrmgtL Mjls drrd d0lnhDH, TpiAelin0 bniHbf, llgFii ldpbft, iijylla Nlrkleilp, HDlie pNlf0tl0j Itenb plDufdn, Am Ii0nnpeti, Alelg lipaIl, lttollle hIyar, M1yg hlVgyl OorlD1a Agpunuilll, V,ing illnnl0, j0vm llaJellD, Pga.lell0b I,eifple, ileu,y l,eDlfl, Wsll0p h9nigiphppll louls MODiillnl.0, livghna NDljggly ', ll0bnlf U'fApnnfll, l.epppfd t'lpurdN Alunng lilanrd, MnIllD Heppl0D, Jilnnplb hifbnnl, rbpllfn blIyp
 iblunpf yDyDlkju
 4 fehil hilinDNlpl dlpuiy VII! bn Utlg gl yhe llliDn lb nlDbi in hlpor Df Npbnu A, MntelH NhO N lfnylDA fDr l'niifvlulp in ihe lanF fiivgni
 Hey WllllAW !, lfhbtH ppsillf llf Hi MbilHnPH Hharnb Nlii dbllvff fbh iuYDpeilDp and beuialeil0D
 Mg and Ms iiaHpr iiuilDg pnd q MliDhpll ef illlniil Nrtt kyAAlH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

';sg y |! :s 2s $S sSEsy ;I: ;l. 2: v: S':
 Tbs Court of pgoLsis for ibs Dis. [. tg.i!et ef waisyburgk hath limited sna
 e.sss ssss sy st ,s s.s, s.ss. ,ss 2, s Ss.. ss ilsmspt 9b0se w6o neglect lo pre- afnf lhHlf nGn0nUfs pf0pariH af, tested wiibln saia uwf, VIII Dc ae' baTrfa . FeoDyefY, All persons lD. daAfaa fO Hald estate RFa fegueeiea is 'esss i:2.ssgIs,s i9..es9l..,, gaEmsnit y:s,.
 brifsaf lsxeeuiaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
Merchandise
FersiIlzess. seeds. Plasss

l4OAM--i0o0 loads high grade loam for sale. VIII deliver anywhere.
 Large load reasonable. Dial b-tioe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
welneH WsRiee

E9aN.s lEsal., 'c, lh.JIggy,,as.i heIg s,lg
 xvEjIgs w'bviSss'ss'sSS' ss' z Ast'iY'IlIsS'SdRfSi YIISSRss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
lbjDiuy JDslIInIu

Mg and Ms liaRgg iiuilDg gna 1 Mliohpll ef illlulDl Nnte kvsHii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
lA hl0iggpypies, Iilnsples WgDlea

VISIT vllDTllgiaDg'B Cycle kbDp for blepplas, .ApN0l blbnn, EHlnninednt,
 !!epaIlg. fof Au DlHkhH sas hovih
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
eEpFaesIOn 70 It
 kiifls f,aWse GfiilelsDn

expression to it.
 kiilH Gagne Criticism
 ssfhe person who makes gram natlegi slips, or fumbles for words, Riges sn uBfag0rahle impression Of himself Ability tO use the riahf word af fbe right lime. and abii- Iiy te talk Interestingly, clearly, and forcefuily are gyalltles that gre essential fO success iB egsry-dag fife, for they enable one fe nrreai attention and hold G. Success in Ilfe does not e0ms io the man who sits rocklng f0 and fro Co bis office -ebeir, chatting bfessily through ihe telephone while q elg aref hm0idsrs tn his fingers"
 HaHstsHreeHTss~
 Great Bend, Kan uPD The fnIDIWua gKe limit i0 attend an 9n0uaI party given by M, ', cres ls SC, Uninhs q psrh0D is that aEa of oyer, hte pFasnnce fs not demlred nf the OIdsfefe party, wbleb was tDangyrgfe1 fouf yeafs ago, IAgsi year 17 persons sffoD1ea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
Employment
Sea wss'''s

HnHEw MaQhlne npeTal0rrz nn Hl 4 NJ Alll0lUAiln lpTnN mnphlnhN, Ans ply lNS .llneh ME f0y InnI pb 30hps0u blv pllN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
insurance

FIRE INSURANCE f3e protected. A small amount will insure your home and protect you against any loss by ire, Don't neglect 70 in. Haydsn's. co South Main st. Phone t.aiet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

CLEANING. Pressing and nepaiFing of the better kind. Work called fog and delivered. MoseL 60 Abbott Ave. Dial 6.03sa.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-16
HANDS OFF
PROGRAM At.
WASHING ON
Labor Department Apparently
Hoping Mediation Board May
Yet Halt Strike.

WASHINGTON, July 16. U.H -
The labor department and Presi-
dent Roosevelt's new national labor
relations board maintained a hands
off policy today as a menacing
general strike was called in San
Francisco.
The Washington attitude indicat-
ed that hope of settlement by the
special mediation board named by
the President had not been aban-
doned. Frances Perkins secretary
of labor awaited a report on late
development from Edward Nc
Grady. assistant secretary. He is in
San Francisco. AS usual Miss Per-
kinS declined to comment.
High officials of the American
Federation of Labor likewise were
silent
The war department denied any
steps had been taken looking to
the possible use of federal troops
in the ninth corps (San Francisco
area.
Harry H. Woodring acting secre-
tary of war pointed out that the
governor had made no request for
troops. The law prohibits calling out
regular army troops unless re-
quested by the governor of the
state in which they are to be used.
In serious emergency the corps
area commander is authorized un-
der existing law to move troops
into a trouble area to protect fed
eral property, guard federal courts
and buildings and maintain the
movement of the mails. He may act
in such instance without consult
ing the war department, but it is
customary to obtain sanction.
There are 1917 federal troops
and officers in the ninth corps
area. Maj. Gen. Malin Craig is in
command. Many units are a con-
siderable distance from the strike
area. There are 300 troops at the
Presidio, San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-16
SENATE RAPS
WALL STREET
STOCK COSTS

WASHINGTON, July 16. U.P) -
The tremendous cost to the Ameri-
can public of carrying on its busi-
ness in stocks and bonds was re-
vealed today in a sweeping denun-
citation of Wall Street methods is
sued by the senate stock market in
vestigating committee.
Commissions and interest received
by members of % exchanges from
January /, 1923, to August 81, 1888,
was shown to be ST 975 ,112, ,633 This
figure presented merely the amount
paid by the public for the privilege
of risking its money in stock tram
sactions. The total market value
of stocks during that period shrank
another $74,000,0O0, 900.
The report, first of series OIL
the committees two-year investi-
cation, contained approximately &C.,
600 words. 1t dealt entirely with
securities exchanges practices and
abuses shown to have existed. Oth-
er reports will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-16
TROOPS LEAVE
Los ANGELES
(Coniinued On Page 81

LOS ANGELES, July l6. UP
The 160th Infantry of the Cali
fornia National Guard with full
accoutrement entrained here today
for patrol duty in the San Fran
cisco strike area.
Under the command OF Col.
Harcourt Hervey, nearly 1000
guardsmen we're in the contingent.
A first group. numbering several
hundred militiamen, departed short
ly before 9 a. m. in two sections
of a Southern Pacific train.
The troops we're mobilized short
ly after midnight. BY dawn, more
than 80 per cent OF the 1882 men
and IS officers OF the regiment
had responded to the telephone.
telegraph and radio summons.
Wartime censorship was imposed.
Col. Hervey declined to say wheth-
er the troops would proceed via
the coast or inland route OF the
Southern Pacific.
Before leaving the armory for
the railway station, each guards
man was supplied 40 rounds OF
ammunition, a rifle and marching
equipment. The train carried full
commissary equipment and food
supplies.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-16
GEN. JOHNSON
URGESSTR|KE
ARBITRATION

PORTLAND, Ore, July 16. kU.P)
General Hugh S. johnson, ad-
ministrator of the national recovery
movement, blamed the Pacific Coast
strike situation today on the failure
of the shipping industry to agree
on code.
He recommended arbitration as
a means of settling the dispute
which spread from the longshore-
mems union to other maritime
organizations and in San Fran
cisco to all organized workmen.
johnson rested here overnight
after addressing the Pacific Coast
advertising clubs convention. He
planned to fly to San Francisco
today.
Visibly tired by his swift trip
across the continent by airplane,
Johnson departed from his pre-
pared speech-a defense of the
NRA-to discuss the far western
strike
Strikes, he said extemporaneous-
ly before 5000 persons in Multno-
nah stadium, are a necessary evil
which like wars never got any
thing for anybody except blood
shed and black eyes. The Pacific
Coast maritime strike, he claimed,
should not have lasted more than
"a hours.
His own plan for settling the dis
pute would have been to do the
same thing we did in drawing up
codes in Washington"
I'D put all the men on one
side in one room and the men of
the other side in another room,"
johnson said. Then I'd circulate
between them until they reached
an agreement"
He said that strikes "are no
longer NRA's babies"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-16
MIDDLE WEST
SWE[TER|NC
Continued On Page 6)

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 16AU.P)
The southwest today was one
mighty furnace as scorching SOUTH
ern winds sent thermometers hurt
ling above the 100-degree mark
apparently intent on breaking rec
ords established yesterday.
While crops wilted and Drowned
in the fields from lack of rain
thousands of heat weary citizens
irritable and fatigued from Sleep
less nights brace themselves for
another day of blistering heat.
Many points suffering from lack
of adequate water supplies put
trucks to work hauling water from
deep wells.
A toll of two dead was added
to the total of four already re-
ported over the weekend among
persons seeking relief from the
soaring temperatures.
Government metrologists prom
ised nothing in the way OF re-
lief. They scanned weather maps
futilely for high pressure areas
in the northwest which might drive
out the low which hangs like
a ball over this area.
Emporia, Kan, went into its 34th
day today with official temper
atures readings well over the 100
degree mark. The mercury touched
112 degrees there yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-16
QUIET RE|GNS
At PORTLAND
Maritime Unions Expected To
Be Joined By Others In Gen.
eral Strike.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 16. U.p)
An ominous calm existed on
Portland's stagnant waterfront to-
day, but all indications pointed to
sympathetic strike on the city's
10000 unionists within 48 hours.
Thus far the only crafts on strike
in Portland and the northwest
were the maritime unions, but it
was reported that go of the 80 un-
ions represented in the Portland
Central Labor Council had voted
to walk out if the strategy COM
mittee of the council so recon-
mendS.
Late Sunday the committee is
sued statement which indicated
general strike here was almost
certain.
One spokesman at the labor
temple indicated that at least "a
hours notice would be given if the
general strike is called. That was
taken to indicate it would probably
not be before Wednesday.
While labor leaders were prepar-
ing their plans, the state also was
laying plans. A headquarters organ
ization was already functioning at
the Portland armory with Brigade
er-General Thomas Rilea in charge.
A picked battalion of guardsmen
was within an hours call for mob
ilization.
Seeks Federal Aid
Governor Meier has been in con-
slant communication by telephone
with San Francisco and Washing
ton, D. c., and was becoming
weary at the failure of the media
ton board to function toward a
peaceful settlement. He attempted
to get Senator McNary to persuade
Secretary Perkins that the north
west should be represented on the
board but was informed by McNary
that he could not find Miss Perkins.
Besieged by pleas from civic
leaders and industrialists to call out
the national guard, the governor
continued to lay plans for use of
the militia but was reluctant to
issue the call for troops until the
last hope of a peaceful settlement
was gone.
The gasoline shortage was almost
complete today with nearly all of
the city's 1900 service stations and
those in the immediate vicinity
posting mo gas" signs. There still
was gasoline enough for several
days at most upstate points.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-16
CATTLE SCHEDULES RECEIVED
Outline Payments To Be Made Under Emer-
gency Relief Program

jeff Waters and r. r. Snow, who
were appointed appraisers of cattle
in the county by the county drought
relief committee at its meeting here
last week are busily engaged in
their work, Frank Beyschlag, coun-
ty farm advisor, through whose Of
flee the program is being carried
out. stated this morning.
No definite figures are available
at present regarding the number of
cattle appraised or the amounts of
money concerned, the farm advisor
also said. but these are expected
within a few days.
Copies of a bulletin containing
the schedule of payments to be madC
under the emergency cattle agree
ment by the government were re-
ceived at the court house today
and will be distributed to all owners