davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-23
ZUAZUA O~VACIONADO
EN- MONTERREY, N. L,

MONTERREY, N. l., septiembrs
EEL general Fortunate zuazua,
sonri6 hoy por vez primera desde
que las elecciones efectuadas en-
julio pasado fueron n~ulificadas por
ell PNR. cuando mas de cuatro mil
son 10 ovacionaron ruidosa-
mento al llegar aqui.
zuazua fue acompahado por IA
multitud hasta su Residential, STEM
do aclamado ruidosaments durante
Ell trayecto.
Aunque Ell general Zuazua nc ha
hecho declaraciones sobre las pro-
Xmas el~ecciones para G~obernador,
sus amigos intimos aseguran que
ell ex-candidato Sc presentara nus
vamente en- la pr6Xima lucia cleo
toral.
La opinión., 1935-09-23
LA GROIN ~PERMANECE FEEL
a GALES
clUoAo DE MEXICO, septic

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, septiem-
bre 22.-(Hilo Directo).-La Confe-
deracion Regional Obrera MeXica-
ma surgio hoy como la nnica or
ganizacion obrera que contin1a
fiel al General Plutarco Elias Ca
lies. despues de que las demas agru
p~aciones obreristas de esta capital
a%cordaron durante una asamblea,
hoy. pronunciarse contra ell regre-
so del eX-presidente a Mexico.
Al terminar la asamblea a la que
concurrieron representatives de los
grupos obreros mas fuertes del
pals. los anti-callistas r~esolvieron
comunicar mahana al Presidente
Cardenas su petici6n para que Sc
impida que el general Gales vGel-
va al pals.
La opinión., 1935-09-23
ACUSACION CONTRA
ALFREDO GALES

TAMPlCO, lamps. septiembre -.
-CEXclusivo).-Las organizaciones
obreras del puerto de Tampico c
saron hoy a Alfredo Gales, hijo del
general Plutarco Elias Gales, de
estar conspirando contra el gobier-
no. en- complicidad cor los enemi-
COS politicos del licenciado Emilio
Portes Gil
La opinión., 1935-09-23
LOS ESTUDIANTES Sc
AGRUPAN EN- MEXICO

clUOAD DE MEXICO, Septiem-
bre 22.-Un l~lamamiento a todos
los estudiantes de Ia Repdblica pa
ra que former un frente dnico a
fin de defender la autonomia uni
v~ersitaria y la libertad de cate
dra. fue hecho hoy por la confede-
raci6n nacional de estudiantes
La opinión., 1935-09-23

tamoros. Tamaulipas. en- ell que Sc
instalaran las oficinas de correos y
te~l6grafos de esa ciudad.
La construction del nueyo edifi-
clio Sc hara con un costo de Gin
cuenta mil pesos, agrega ell infor-
me de Commissioners.
La opinión., 1935-09-23
NUEVO EDIFICIO FEDE-
RAJ EN- MATAMOROS
clupAp DE MEXICO,

cIuDAo DE MEXICO. septlem-
bre 92.-CHilo Directo).-La Secreta
ria de Comunicaciones y Obras ia
blicas do a conocer hoy los planes
para la construction de un nuevo
edlficio federal en- ell puerto de Ma
La opinión., 1935-09-23
C~ONTINUIDAD DEL
TRIUNVIRATO

Antics de que Mussolini rechaza-
ra las proposiciones del Comite de
los cinco, ell representative ingles
captain Anthony Eden declare en-
faticamente que zen estas concesio-
mes esta ~expresado TODD ell sacrifi-
clio que puede hacer Ethiopia sin
m%enoscabo de su d%ignidad".
Els possible que ell delegado espa-
mol Salvador de Madariaga, presi-
dente del comite de los cincO, cite
para una nueva junta de emergen-
ella manana lunes, pues aunque va
no Sc tienen grandes -esperanzas
de paz. no Sc quiere dejar sin ell
1ltimo esfuerzo hasta la Ultima
gestion.
Ahora bien, en- cas- de que Sc
concertara una conferencia entire
Mussolini. Laval yNBaldwin, no Sc
ria este sine una continuidad del
t~riunvirato d Paris. que estuvo
tratando ell case desde hace POGO
mas de un mes, sin haberse llega-
do a una solucion satisfactoria.
La opinión., 1935-09-23
REBELDES DERROTADOS EN-
TALPA, JAllSCO
~GUADALAJARA. ,JaI.. semitic,

GUADALAJARA, jail, septiem-
bre 22.-txclusivo).-La 15a. iona
Militar ha recibido informes en- ell
sentido de que ell teniente coronel
Jorge Bado Escobar. con una Sec
cion del $50, regimlento de caballe-
ria, do alcance en- eli cerro de Ma
ravillas. Municiplo de Talpa. a un
grupo de hombres armados enca-
bezados por Ramon Granados. Tres
de los alzados quedaron muertos en-
Ell campo y los demas sc dispersal
ron, dejando abandonadas algunas
carabinas, eaballos y parque.
lei mismo teniente coronel Esco-
bar logro r~escatar al senior Ildefon-
so Agraz, que habia sido plagiado.
La opinión., 1935-09-23
Esta es la SituaciOn en- ell
cOnflictO ItaIO AbisiniO

Ell siguiente es ell estado ell que, al cerrar esta edi-
cion, Sc encontraba la situacion EN- Europa, con motive
del inminente conflicto Italo-Abisinio, que amenaza en-
volver a las naciones del viejo mundo en- una nueya y
sangrienta guerra:
La opinión., 1935-09-23
GALES DECLARE QUE ES F|RME
SU RESOLUTION DE |R A MEXICO
PreparandOse a la Defensa!

Una escuadrNa de avones de combata abatendose sobre la cudad de ian Diego,
fe techazada" prl s nueyos cahones GAIA ropla en- e. shnulaco recientemen-
tie eectuado en- terrenos de la Exposition International en- aquelp puerto del Pachco.
En- la fotografa Sc We IN de las pleas tomando puneras he.I los bplanos. con sus
Hsos para aMmentr la temenda boa de fuego que defendera, IN Ell case
rmotod de I'M invasion, las costas de California del Sur.
La opinión., 1935-09-23

more sc endon6 una barba negrs,
Sc jalo el sombrero sobre los ojos.
y 'escurriendose" nuevamente al
estilo indio, de su protegida Elaine
Barrie. descendlo del treu en- CAL
(Sigue en- IA ia. Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-09-23
POR LA PAZ

f.-Mussolini manifesto sus de-
seos de tratar ell asunto en-
confereneia seereta con los
ministro Laval y Baldwin.
2.-"El que Sc haya r~echazado
la proposition de los Cinco,
no quiere deeir que no aspi-
remos a la paz"-diee Italia.
Sci enViado itaIiano en- Ads
Abeba, rinde hom.naje publ
camente al emperador de Abb
sinia, Halle Selassle.
La opinión., 1935-09-23
POR LA GUERRA

1.-El gabinete frances scuerda
aumentar ell presupuesto de
su defensa, al reeibirse la pri'
mera negative de Mussolinl.
2.-EI Primer Ministro ltaliano,
Sc prepare a establecer una
"zona Gle guerra en- ell Sur de
Italia, para un proximo future.
s.-Los dipIomaticos ineleses
aeusan a Mussolini dc estar
solo tratando de sanar tempo
con sus deelaraeiones ultimas.
La opinión., 1935-09-23
WINCH RINDE HOMEMADE AL
EMPERADoR SELASSlE

Adds ABABA, septiembre 22.-
&emperador Halle S~elassie, de
kinia, recibio ell saludo y una
fceVerencia de teatral %cortesia. de
parte del embajador de Italia. Sig
nore Vinci. cuando este Sc presen-
La opinión., 1935-09-23

fPasa = la sexta Paa.)
La opinión., 1935-09-23
BARRYMORE BAJo DEL
TREN EN- GALLUP

WlNsLoW. Ariz,, septlembre %.
-(UP).-Que ell actor John Barry
La opinión., 1935-09-23
LA OPINION

Subscripciones en- la Ciudad:
116 Market Street
Mutual $685.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

PLYMOUTH 1888 p C. sedan. was S349
now S299, during our year-end clearance
sale. 100 others at sacrifice prices. Lee
Evening star., 1935-12-15
sALE-AUroMoBILEs.

TERRAPLANE 1884 5-pass. sedan; this
car has good paint, tires and motor clean
upholstery; you cannot find better value
IN the city; S345. c. C.. c. Guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co., 1921 22nd st. NV.
National 5000. Open Sunday and evenings.
TERRAPLANES 1885 four-door sedan;
coach. black finish; SIQQ down. S25 per
month. 934 coupe. black finish; $50
down, S23 month. JACK PRY. INC,
dealer. THE safest place to buy a used
car"
TERRAPLANE 1888 convertible coupe;
has built-in radio; is equally as good as
brand-new car; it can be bought by re-
sponsible party on very easy terms for
S675. Mack Motor Sales. 1925 14th
WILLYS 1880 six sedan; a good buy.
GA Rock Greek Church I'd. n W
Evening star., 1935-12-15
sAIE-AurnMnRILEs.

PONTIAC 1888 sedan; YOU win find this
car in excellent condition throughout; be
fair to yourself; inspect this car and then
compare our price with others; S345. @.
c. G. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922
22nd st. NV. Nat. 5000. Open Sunday
and evenings.
PONTIAC 1888 Bypass. touring coupe;
beautiful black paint; fine, clean uphol-
stery; excellent tires in fact very good
used car: it will pay you TO inspect 1t
and compare prices; 1915. c. G. @. guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1929 22nd st.
NV. Nat. 5000. Open Sunday and eve
nings.
PONTIAC 1881 VS. sedan; motor quiet and
powerful, very good tires; very clean in
terror: splendid transportation for only
$500; terms and trade. Wisconsin Motors.
Inc. goth and NJ SITS. NV. Wisconsin 2973.
PONTIAC 1885 S-cylinder touring sedan.
with large trunk. many extrasi carefully
driven 2 months by Pontiac Motor GO.
official 1921 Conn ave. Cleveland 1888.
PONTIAC 1891 de luxe 2-door sedan. new
paint and tires, wire wheels well tenders
Motors 1903 Rhode Island ave. ne.
PONTIAC 1888 2-door sedan; recondi-
toned and guaranteed; your neighbor will
and that is just the way it looks and runs.
@. Dick English and save, 215 Pa. ave. Sc.
PONTIAC de luxe Sedan-Almost new con-
dition, 6 wire wheels. trunk etc; sacrifice
Sl15; terms. $50 cash; no dealers. 316I
18th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1895 sedan. black. excellent
condition; Will guarantee; $500; terms
Phone North 104l. 1889 Newton st. me-
Evening star., 1935-12-15
sALE-AuTnMoRILEs.


STUDEBAKER 1894 President Regal sedan.
Was S769 now $500 during our year-end
clearance sale. Lee ID. Butter Inc, 113S
Conn. ave. District 01l0.
STUDEBAKER 1929 President sedan
Original blue finish good. side mountingS
new tires: positively a bargain $146;
easy terms. Logan Motors, 1419 Irving
NV. $3.50 18th NV.
STUDEBAKER Dictator sedan-Splendid
condition. like new; must sell before
Christmas S135: terms. S35 cash. 3161
STUDEBAKER 1885 st. Regis Dictator
sedan. was 5000. Now 5000 during our
year-end clearance. Lee ID. Butler, Inc,
1888 Conn. ave. District OHIO.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Commander broueham.
Was S499. now S45o during our year-end
clearance sale. Lee d. Butler, Inc, l13S
Conn. ave. District 011O.
sTUDEBAKER 1882 Dictator "s'' sedan;
Arabian sand finish with red wire wheels;
the, tires are like new. upholstery spotleSs
ana the motor is smooth and quiet; very
attractive; S345. Pohanka Service. 1126
10th st. NV Phone District DIAL.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
SALE-AuToMnRIIEs

WHIPPET 1881 sedan; was S129, now $50,
during our year-end clearance sale; 100
Inc. 113S Conn. ave. District 0I10.
AUTOMOBILE al Weschler's auto auction.
92S NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day, 10 am. Usually a good assortment.
panei s9 F6PS oS9 s9ie panel g5s
Ford 1881 sedan delivery. special. Sl7D;
Chevrolet 1888 panel. .S345; Ford 1884 Sc
dan delivery. S446. All have been recon-
ditioned; some have new finish. new tires.
new batteries, etc. Very easy down pay
ment and very easy monthly payments, 2.
DICK English, Ford Factory Dealer Truck
Headauarters. 1922 Pa. ave. Sc.
PARTS-PARTS
For All Cars and Trucks,
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
ROBERT HEHSON AUTO EXCHANGE, INC
72 Florida Ave. NE. North 1040s.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.
(COntinued.

PLYMOUTH 1893 convertible P-D model
coupe second series. with special radio.
beautiful slate gray original Duco and
wonderful condition: this car is in tiptop
condition and has no rattles from glass
or doors when you drive. which is unusual
slider this sport model a genuine bargain
for only S4l9. come in and drive it; easy
terms, l6 month to pay. Standard Motor
Sales, 1905 14th st. NV. Phone North
I479.
PLYMOUTH 1888 P c. sedan. was S349
sale. 100 others at sacrifice prices. Lee
D: Butler. 1ncy ll3S Conn. ave. District
CLIO.
PLYMOUTH 1888 P, D. de luxe coach;
really clean and absolutely perfect; excel
lent mechanical condition; original finish
mons Motors. Inc, 1888 14th st. NV.
Phone Decatur 5l73.
PLYMOUTH 1899 sport coupe; r. seat;
beautiful green shade OF opalescent finish
on body and tenders; SpotleSS upholstery;
all practically brand-new tires; motor very
quiet and smooth, with plenty OF pep;
real December bargain at SOD; terms as
With no indorSers or red tape simmons
Motors. Inc. 1888 14th st. Dec 5113.
PONTIAC 1894 5-pass. sedan-You will be
pleased with the fine appearance and eX-
eellent condition of this car; black paint.
good tires and fine motor. II VIII pay
ear; S4S5. c. c, G. Guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd ST. NV. Phone
National 5000. Open Sunday and evenings.
PONTIAC 1898 sedan; new finish; fine
motor; very clean interior: ready for
Winter driving; priced low for immediate
sale at S419. WinconSin Motors. lnc.I
29th and NJ SITS. NV. Wisconsin 29I3,
Evening star., 1935-12-15
sALE-AUroMoBILEs.

PONTIAC 1884 de luxe coupe; finished in
sage green, cream wire wheels, chromium
bandsj this car is absolutely spotless in
side and out; IL is priced at $49b and car
ries our liberal guarantee. Norris Inc,
20IS 14th St NV. Phone North 3e49.
REQ 1881 5 sedan, beautiful black paint,
wire wheels, trunk rack. hne cloth up
holstery. new tires, excellent motor you
will find this car unusually clean; S276.
C. G. G. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.,
1929 22nd st. NV. Nat. $500. Open
Sundays and evenings.
ROCKNE 1888 coach, was 1919, now $3.50,
during our year-end clearance sale; 100
others at sacrifice prices. Lee D. Butler,
Inc. 113S Conn. ave. District OHIO.
RoLLS-RoYcE touring car. in nearly per-
feet condition; four-wheel brakes and
practically new Goodyear tires. Price re-
duced to $225.00, Warfleld Motor Co.,
1727 Conn. ave. Lincoln and Ford.
STUDEBAKER late-model President de
luxe sedan 7-pass;: new brown finish.
clean as new inside and out. fine me-
chanical order 8 wheels, 9 side mountings
and luggage carrier, good rubber. Only
$49 down $3.50 weekly with Triangle be-
hind it. Triangle. Ford Dealers 4th and
Florida ave. ne. Phone National $685..
Open evenings
Evening star., 1935-12-15
/.

STUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator "6' sedan;
here is q car that is without doubt the
best buy in Washington today; 1t is finished
all new tires and motor completely re-
conditioned and priced at only S445. Nor
riS, Inc, 201S l4th st. NV. North 3949.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

PONTIAC 1895 sedan. black excellent
condition: will guarantee; $500; terms
Phone North 104l. 1889 Newton St me-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
IT'S THE PLACE

You'll find your buddies here, and an evening at THE TERM NAL will convince you that 4La.a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
PROBE BARES
NEW SCANDALS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. U.R)-
Testimony of how special bond
holders committee rejected a $780,
600 bid for the Hollywood Roose-
welt hotel only to have the property
later sold for 100000 through
bankl oan was brought out Wednes-
day by a special congressional sub
committee, investigating local stock
and bond transactions.
Lewis R. Lurie testified he offer
ed to buy the hotel in December,
1881, submitting $550,OOO bid
that was rejected. He SAID
he Furthermore was prepared to bid
UP to $65O,OOO if "the cards had
been laid on the table. He said
his offer included payment OF back
taxes and other bills against the
property, which would have run the
actual price up to $750,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Alto FOUND in
STABBING CASE

A. Cabagbay, 27-year-old Flllpl-
no. was found driving the 1888 Sc
dan wanted in connection with the
stabbing of Simmon Piscoles, an
other Filipino, in Ell Centro tues
dav afternoon, according to re-
port at the county sheriff's office
Piscoles was stabbed in the BACK
bv an unidentified countryman and
Wednesday afternoon was released
from La Solana hospital where ne
was taken for treatment. His con-
dition is painful, hospitals attaches
said, but not serious.
The sedan was recovered three
miles east of Holtville shortly after
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, &C
cording to deputy sheriffs. Deputy
Sheriff Connie Hayhurst recovered
the machine.
Piscoles' physical condition is
said to hinder Investigations and
Identification of his assailant.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

Arms embargo-47 nations have
applied it. One is preparing to ap-
ply it. Four have accepted in prin-
ciple.
Financial boycott-Three have ap-
piled it. Four are preparing to ap-
ply it. Five have accepted in prin-
ciple.
Boycott of Italian goods-Thirty
seven have applied it. Six are pre-
pairing to apply it. Eight have ac-
cepted in principle. Switzerland,
whose embarrassment as a tradi-
tional neutral in all disputes was
recognized, has limit its imports
from Italy to the amount of Swiss
exports to Italy in order that there
NAV be no financial balances to
exchange.
Denial of key products to Italy
Thirty eight nave applied it. Five
are preparing to apply it. Nine have
accepted it in principle.
Those who are applying 1t include
all great league powers who hanale
the bulk of Italys trade. Germanys
attitude of safeguarding its own
neutrality is similar to that OF the
United States and the policies OF
these two non-league poWses have
been a shattering blow to Italian
hope of evading league penalties.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
YOUTH ADMITS
TAKING PART
in SLUGGlNG

Frank CEbico, 24-year-old Fill
pino confessed that he and two
Filipino companions were involved
in the slugging and attempted rob-
berry of w. F.. Havens, service sta
ton operator on the BraWley-H Holt
vile highway, Saturday night, the
confession following questioning
Wednesday by Sheriff Robert Ware,
Deputy Sheriff Frank McCaslln
and Tom Sharp, chief criminal in
vestigator, for the sheriff's office.
The Filipino was arrested on sus-
picion shortly before midnight
Tuesday night and held in the
county Jail for investigation, jail
records show
One of the FilipinoS remained IN
the car, Cabico said, while the 9TH
ers went to the station and pre-
tended to want to buy gasoline for
their machine. w he n HaVenS
stopped to pick up measuring can,
one of the duo struck him over
the head.
Havens was treated at a Holt
vile hospital for severe head in
juries.
Deputy sheriffs who have been
working on the case, took groups
of Filipinos to Havens after he was
released from the hospital but he
had been unable to identify them
as his asSailantS.
Deputies are continuing their
J investigations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
STEVEDORES.
END Ban ON
hot CARG0ES'
Concern May Arbitrate
Loading Dispute
In Gulf

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Nov. %.
U.R)-A union longshoremen's hot
cargo" boycott against three
freighters, tied up in port here un-
able to discharge 5000 tons OF
Christmas goods and steel needed
on federal construction projects, was
lifted late Wednesday.
Longshoremen raised their ban
because of a wire from Joseph P.
Ryan, president Of the Information
al Longshoremen's association. Ryan
said the line agreed to arbitrate
the Gulf of Mexico Steyedore dls-
pute. ,.
Ships affected are the JACOB
Mathew and Katrina Luckenoach'
Katrina Luckenbach has oeen
tied up since Nov. q and the otner
two ships for shorter periods; For
want of steel carried in their holos'
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

her children's side an instant after
the decision, rendering her teen
ically bigamist, was announced by
Judge Frank G. Swain.
Friends of the woman protected
her as court officers plowed through
the group and tore the children
from their mothers arms.
A score of friends of Mrs. White
stine had crowded into the court
room as her former husband, John
A. Cruikshank, San Marino, Calf,
salesman, sought court order
awarding him the children.
Judge SWANS decision in what
he called domestic tragedy case, :"
held the Nevada divorce awarding
her the children was invalid be-
cause she had not been bona
fide resident of the state.
"Bigamy is bigamy, even though
preceded by a pretended divorce, J"
Continued on Page 8; Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
WORD FLASHED
BY WIRELESS
Ship Forced wn in
Raging Blizzard on
Hudson Bay

Floating unharmed on Hudson
Bay near Fort Severn, the Boeing
transport, Santa Claus special, car
rying Capt. F. E. Kleinschmidt and
party on the Morning Post and
Imperial Valley Press expedition in
search of Santa Claus, was found
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon
by the steamer Sea Lion News
of the finding of the Kleinschmidt
party, whose plane was forced down
in a blizzard at o'clock Tuesday
morning, was Immediately wire
lessed across the country to the
PoSt-Press office.
Messages of congratulation on the
safe discovery of the Santa Claus
special were radioed from opera
tors all over the country and
Canada, both to the Post-Press Of
flee in Ell Centro and to Klein
schmidt himself.
A long wireless message from
Kleinschmidt was received this
morning in which he expressed his
intention to continue the expedi-
ton and his confidence OF success
Continued on Page 7, Col. %
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
AGED BICYCuST KILLED BY CAR
News
behind the neQS
* WATCHING CREDITS
x PRICE BOOM CHEERED
y TARIFF WALLS
X WINNINGS COUNTED

BRAKES. Federal Reserve Board
ers have wrestled with the problem
of checking credit initiation for the
last three days without reaching any
decision. They have adopted pol
lev of "watchful waiting"
Outside advisers begged Reserve
Chairman Eccles to use his power
to cut down bank reserves Whlch
now total $4,000 100000 and there
fore furnish a borrowing reservoir
of $50 900 100000 for speculative in
terests He has the authority to m
crease the amounts which banks
must carry against deposits, and ne
could easily curtail the funds they
can lend to stock gamblers. OUTSIDE
bankers wanted him to exercise ms
mower by degrees and see what the
result would be.
But Governor Eccles backed OH.
The administration breads an arti-
ficial boom that would react ao-
versely later but it welcomes rising
prices. Mr.. Eccles also points OUT
that a mild exercise of his power
now might not stop runaway mar
ket. He favors an attitude OF walt
ING until the boom constitutes SER
ious threat and then stepping IN
with all the traffic signals he has
under the law. He figures it would
deter stock speeders more effec-
lively than handing out a few night
court tickets now.
X X X
McNARY. The Canadian tariff
treaty is not proving such vulner-
able target as the COP hoped it
would be. Their antics have been
rather amusing since they sat down
to study the details.
National Chairman Fletcher,
former tariff commission head, has
uttered no word of criticism. Many
reductions on steel and machinery
benefit such COP states as Pennsyl-
vania, Michigan and Ohio. The Re-
publican congressional committee
keeps silent because many schedules
satisfy members they seek to re-
elect next year. But Harrison Span
gler. who has charge of Chicago
headquarters, bewails the lowering
of the gates on goods which COM
pete with farm products.
Nevertheless, the COP figures that
Mr.. Roosevelt may have tossed two
states into its lap-Washington and
Oregon. Though normally regarded
as New Dealish, the entry of Cana
dian lumber and fish at reduced
rates may tip the balance. So says
Charles McNary, astute COP SEN
ate leader but hitherto sympathetic
to Mr.. Roosevelt's broad program.
X X X
RELIEF. Although the mayors
conference is a non-partisan body
President Roosevelt privately ex-
pressed his gratitude for the way
they handled several problems which
have been bothering him. Insiders
suspect colluSion.
The mayors, who ought to know
popular sentiment, o m b
washington with demand for con-
tinuance of relief after current
funds run out. 1t is expected thai
congressman preaching economy vii
take their cue from what the mayors
said and vote for additional work
relief appropriations. Presi n
Roosevelt seized the chance to pro
claim that with or without budget
balancing he would not let anybod.
starve. In short the cities agai1
dumped the relief job on the fed
eral administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Has
For
Gratitude
Residents Bles sed by
Good Crops and
Fertile Soil

AS Thanksgiving dinners with all
the trimmings are placed on the
table in approximately 5000 homes
throughout Imperial Valley, 10000
heads will be bowed in gratitude
for what many believe to be one
of the longest lists of benefits in
the country.
For the same reason that Gov
ernor Bradford proclaimed the first
Thanksgiving in 1921 residents here
will have every cause for gratitude,
that is, good crops and fertile soil.
In accord with this thanksgiving
for harvest the population of the
valley may offer its thanks for the
permanent conquest of its worst
foe, draught. With the official
dedication of Boulder dam a little