davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
BRITAIN PLANS
NEW PENALTY
AGAINST ITALY

GENEVA, April 10. U.P)-Great
Britain, ignoring Italian talk o.
war, announced today she would
seek new penalties against italy
for its war on Ethiopia if final
peace effort failed.
Anthony Eden. British foreign
secretary. made the announcement.
The committee Of 49, which is
the league council without Italy,
met to consider the Italian-E -Ethio-
plan situation.
1t was showdown between Bri-
tain. which wants to make sure
that Italy stops its war at once.
and France, eager to win Italy
back to its united front" against
Germany in the Rf7ineland dispute.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10

Springs Ark.
II. v. Hodges. and party, Ranger,
Tex, Col Ed Fletcher and family
San Diego, California; Fred A.
Rhoades, San Diego, Calf; Geo
M. Sears. (Chief Of Police, San
Diego, Calf; Al E. Flowers, San
Diego, Calf; Frank G. Howe, Tue
son, Ariz.; Mrs. Evalyn Smith,
secretary chamber of commerce,
Yuma, Ariz.; c. C. Dunbar, Yuma,
Ariz.; Edgar F. Hastings, chair
man Board of supervisors, San
Diego, Calf; Leroy Richards,
supervisor of San Diego Co., San
Diego, Calf; John w. Cole, San
Diego, Calf; Harvey Albright, San
Diego Sun, San Diego, Calf; DR..
Frank Gigliotti, La Mesa, Calf;
Chester Loomis, San Diego, Calf:
Frank G.. Forward, chairman San
Diego chamber of commerce high
way committee, San Diego, Calf
Hal Hobson of San Diego; Robert
G. Goree of San Diego; Arnold
Claus of San Diego and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. VanDyke of Ell Paso.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
ELKS OFFICERS
: INSTALLED AT
, LODGE MEETING

Jack Hosfield of San Bernardino,
Installed the local Elks officers in
an impressive service Thursday in
the Elks hall.
Hosfield brought 10 members
from San Bernardino with him for
the occasion and the ceremony was
witnessed by Elks from Brawley and
Calexico as well as Ell Centro.
! Leslie F. Rogers was installed as
exalted ruler along with his corps
of officers previously announced
Appointive officers were J. P. Eyer
esquire: Grover NJ Baker. chap
lain: Lloyd o. Miller, inner guard
Fred Nebel-T'hau organist.
A dinner preceded the ceremony
725 being present, one of the larg-
est crowds in some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
OF
GREAT FETE
ANNOUNCED
Continued from Page y

small vehicles. children on decor
ated bicycles, children in costume
and children on horseback. Prizes
will be awarded in each of the Sec
tions. The children'S parade, an in
novation last year, proved so popu-
lar that plans for 1t were enlarged
for this years festival.
The parade Of school children
will form at 1880 and begin march
ing at 200 p. m. sharp. For the
benefit of children who are COM
petins in the various sections Of
the parade, meeting places are as
follows:
Costume: Mrs. Daisy Blaisdell
B. w. Hotel arcade, east end.
Doll BuggieS: Mrs. c. w. Ashley.
vacant lot between theatre and
service station.
Tricycles and small vehicles:
Mrs. Lee Nuffer; vacant lot be-
tweent theatre and service station.
Pets: Edith Eicke. vacant lot be-
tween theatre and service station.
Girls bicycles: NJ. A Wilson,
park dCIOSS llOlll 1obA b4iONoV'
Boys bicycles, NJ. A. Wilson, park
across from courthouse.
Horseback: Mrs. B. A Harrigan.
park across from courthouse.
Floats: Park across from court
house.
Other school entries: park across
from courthouse.
Boys band: assemble across from
courthouse.
The fashion show at $3.50 p. m.
will feature amateur models chosen
from among members of the Junior
Ten Thousand club. They will
model new spring outfits furnished
by El Centro clothing stores.
The festival will be climaXed by
the dance, for which elaborate pre-
parations have been made in the
field of music and entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
JOHN MICHAEL
FUNERAL HELD

Last rites for John Michael,
Spanish American war veteran,
were conducted from the Elks
temple in Ell Centro Friday morn
ing. The full burial ritual was
used. Michael was a member of
the El Centro lodge of Elks and
the U.S.W.V. He also was a men,
Der of the Odd Fellows lodge.
The elaborate services included
music by Mrs. Ruth Teeple Reid.
Burial took place in the military
circle at Evergreen cemetery.
Michael died Tuesday morning
as a result Of a liver ailment. He
had been i'll several weeks prior
to his death. He was we'll known
in Ell Centre and Brawley where
he had his home for many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
Sick Man Left in
Brush Near BraWiey

Deputy sheriffs were summoned
Friday to ascertain why sick man
was left in the brush near the Dog
wood road one mile south of Braw-
ley. The man. Kumaldo Zepul-
veda, was said to have been there
several days.
Investigation revealed that he is
being cared for by friends while
he takes sun treatments as cure
for rheumatism.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon eX-
cept Saturday and Sunday (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press, Sun
days. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 State
street. El Centre, California.
Entered at III Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter
Paul Jenkins. Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager: Rus
sell Bennitt, Secretary-treasurer;
Ed. Fitzhugh, Managing Edi-
tor.
NJ. c. Mogensen G. Co, National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: SC per copy.
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month soc; Paid in
AdYaH~e; 8 months. S1.6t: 6
month. s32E. Cue Year, $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10

Among the speakers will be:
William Hodson. commissioner OF
public welfare of New York City
and 1884 president of the National
Conference Of Social work: Henry
NJ. Busch. head o. the division of
social sciences at Cleveland COL
hge. and author of Leadership
IN Group Work; Fred K. Koh-
Ter, director of the American Pub
lic Welfare association: Rev Thom-
as Werner Moore, director Of the
clinic for mental and nervous dis
eases at Providence hospital in
Washington, d. c.; Wayne McMil-
len, Ph. D.. associate professor Of
social economy at the University
Of Chicago; and Sanford Bates.
director Of prisons for the depart
ment Of justice.
General topics for discussion
include social case work. social
group work, community organiza-
tion and social action. The theme
for the conference will be: Com
munity responsibility for social
planning"
w. S. Filter, head of the State
Relief administration in Imperial
county, is planning TO attend the
sessions and several members OF
his staff will attend various meet
ings in which they are interested
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
LEY SOCIAL SERVICE WORKERS TO ATTEND MEETING
Valley Boys Band
To Offer Program

The Imperial Valley Boys band
will broadcast a program over the
Ell Centre radio station from $3.50 to
4 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Members of the band will partici-
pate in q parade which will pro-
ceed from the Memorial hall early in
the afternoon and lead the crowd to
the flower show scheduled for the
hall all day Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
Gold Strike Made
On Desert Region

Travellers returning from the
mining area in the desert regions
along the Colorado river report a
gold strike made at the old Cargo
Muchacho mine.
The vein was said to have been
struck at 600 feet and to hold
promise of paying between $l,500
and $1,000. The ore is said to be on
the property belonging to the min
ing company now operating the old
Cargo Muchacho diggingS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
ImperiaFs Lions
Club Has Meeting

Fingcrprints of all members of
the Imperial Lions club we're
taken at a club meeting in the
mother city Thursday night. The
prints were taken by Sheriff Rob-
ert w. Ware. and Deputy Sheriffs
Joe Lizarraras and Park Burritt.
Ware spoke briefly during the
meeting and Mrs. r. P. Banta.
former Imperial resident, dcscrib-
ed a recent trip to Alaska.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
Former Calexican
Given Appointment

Dayton L. Ault, former Calexico
attorney. recently was made city
attorney of San Diego. News of
the appointment was received here
Friday. Ault is we'll known in
Imperial Valley. He was a mem
Der of a Calexico law firm and
practiced there for several years.
He left the valley and went to
San Diego about six years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
Interlocutory Decree Granted

An interlocutory decree of divorce
Friday was granted Marion M. Lam
derman in her suit against Herman
Lee Landerman. Extreme cruelty
was the grounds upon which the
decree was granted, the record
shows A property settlement ar
ranged by the couple was approved
by the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
Wednesday Hottest
Day This Season

Wednesday has the record to date
for the highest temperature of the
season, 81 being recorded according
to Howard Emmons, local observer
for the u S. weather bureau. Thurs
days maximum at noon was 90.
Dean Blake. San Diego meteorol-
ogist for the U. S. weather bureau
visited the local station and COM
plimented Emmons highly on the
way in which 1t was conducted.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10

Sen. Norris

Continued from Page i

Continued from Page i
Easter holidays. to meet again Mon
day noon.
Meanwhile the senate took less
then 10 minutes to authorize the
RFC to loan s50,OO0.0O for recon-
Struction of property damaged by
floods, and sent the measure back
to the house for concurrence in
minor amendments. The loans
would make possible repairs of sew
age. irrigation, gas and electric
systems damaged by floods.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
GRAIN GROWERS
WILL MEET

Disposition OF this years crop
will be discussed at the meeting of
the Imperial Valley Grain Growers
association Saturday in Brawley at
/ p. m. in the association headquar-
ters. Los Angeles representatives
will be present to discuss marketing
of the new crop and other problems
with the valley group.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
PROBE OF LABOR
TROUBLE ASKED

SAN FRANCISCO. April 10. Up)
As San Francisco's troubled
waterfront awaited a new crisis,
expected next Tuesday. demands
were made on two fronts for a full
grand jury Investigation Of the
maritime labor situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
Author Receivers
Following Operation

NEW YORK, April 10. W.R)-Mary
Roberts Rinehart, author, recovered
today at Medical Center from a min
or operation performed yesterday.
She will be discharged from the
hospital Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10

Imperial county are planning
annual meeting of the Cali
Work in Los Angeles, April
| be held in various auditor
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
HM{9at!@![

Los Angeles and Vicinity - Fair
tonight, Saturday and probaD DIy
Sunday, but with morning fog; con-
tinuer warm with little change IN
temperature or humidity; gentle to
moderate northeast to northwest
Southern CaIifornia-Fair tonight
wind Saturday and probably sun
day; morning fogs in extreme west
portion; little change in tempera-
ture; moderate northwest wind off
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
SET IN LOS ANGELES

Social service workers of
to attend the twenty-eighth
fornia Conference of Social
-, to %. The meetings wi
iums and halls in downtown
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
Child Welfare viii
Be Major ActiUity.

Welfare of Americas children will
continue to occupy an important part
in the work of the women of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary during the COM
ing year, Mrs. Marie Buckley, child well
fare chairman of Frank LoZar Unit OF
the Auxiliary, announced following
complete reports from the national con-
vention in Cleveland, Ohio. The con-
vention authorized continuance of the
present work for the needy children of
veterans and for improvement of con-
ditions for all unfortunate children as a
major activity for 1887.
Conferences of Legion and Auxiliary
child welfare workers will again be
held in each section of the country. A
maternal and child health program will
be carried on. Cooperation will be
given to other organizations in preven-
tion of juvenile delinquency. The vast
work of aid to children of dead and
disabled veterans will be carried for
ward, and full support will be given to
movements for the betterment of con-
ditionS for all children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
Gee YOUTHS
HAVE CHANCE
Technical Forestry Program
Mapped Enables Boys to
Become Technicians.

An opportunity for boys in the CCC
camps to become technicianS in the
field of forestry was opened Friday by
the Federal government with the an
nouncement that boys will have a
chance to assume positions of super
visory responsibility. This was an
nounced in Washington by Robert
Fechner, director of CCC work.
This announcement will lead to the
promotion of thirty boys now regis
tered in camps in this area. The SUI
perior National Forest officials an
nounced that they had recommended
the promotion of two boys at each of
the Is camps in the district to ratings
of junior assistant technicians.
The jobs will pay $85 a month. In
addition the positions will give the
youths an opportunity of learning the
forestry profession. R. c. Slye, execu-
tive assistant to Ray U. Harmon, super
visor of the Superior, said the boys in
the camps took examinations for the
positions several weeks ago. The pro-
motions became effective on Friday on
receipt of official word from Mr.. Fech-
ner. The Associated Press quoted Mr.
Fechner as saying the jobs will be
under civil service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
Investigating Forest Fires
In the National Forests

Visitors are cooperating more than
ever in the fight to conserve the
forests" said Supervisor Ray u Harmon
in answering to the accusation made in
some parts of the state that the tourists
can be blamed for the fires and that
keeping them out would have resulted
in fewer fires.
Every fire which burned over ten
acres in the national forests of Mime
sofa, Michigan and Wisconsin last sum-
mer is being studied thoroughly by the
federal board of fire review and plans
for preventing and fighting such fires
in the future will be made.
The very fact that so many Of the
fires were kept from reaching large pro-
portions is taken as challenge by the
forestry men who want to know why
the others could not have been.
Nothing but time and hard work can
bring back the timber destroyed last
summer but useful information and ex-
perience gained in fighting and study
ing the fires will be of value and COM
pensate for some Of the loss this region
suffered" said one of the investigators
in charge Of the work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
MORE GERMANS
| Than SWEDISH
Population Trend in Minnesota
Shown in Bulletin Issued
at University Farm.

If you must know who's who in Min
nesota, it's the descendants of Germany
on the Rhine. The boosted university
of the Swedes, while no means myth,
is a mere 270,773 as compared with
327, 785 Germans, Norway's sons and
daughters cast 267,912 shadows across
the Gopher landscape. These enlight-
ening facts are set forth with their still
more enlightening details in Population
Trends in Minnesota" Bulletin 327 OF
the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment
Station, written by r. w. Murchie and
M E. Jarchow, rural sociologists.
The figures quoted are from the 1880
census. The same count showed British
people, and their descendants number
ing 166,149; total Scandinavian, 584, 905;
French, 53,807; Slavs, 200 300; all other
whites, 31,614, making a total of 1,424,
657 foreign born and native born OF
foreign parents. The states population
in 1880 included 1,114,316 native persons
of native born parents, or grand total
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
WOmdnLess TOlDn
AUaits First Bride.

Norwood-Dale, a western Minnesota
Hamlet with population of six bach
elors, is awaiting the coming of the
first bride. While the bachelors were
lamenting the lack of feminine touch,
that 1t was too lonesome and that
"darning socks amt no fun" Jerome
Ulven, 30, and the youngest man in the
womanless hamlet, told his neighbors
that he is planning to be married. He
thinks he may have to add women's
apparel to his stock of store goods, and
that is something new to this town
with its grain elevator, several potato
warehouses, garage, church where
services are held every two weeks, the
general store, and the depot where
three trains pass daily.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12

A young girl, charged with the re-
sponsibility of our schools, remarked
that she was "just teacher" The cir
cumstanceS under which this was said
were such that there could be no ques-
ton of the apologize attitude of the
speaker. Altogether too many members
of the profession seem to be possessed OF
this sense of inferiority! Where, pray
in the whole scheme of life, may one
find so exalted a calling as in the field
of teacher" The opportunities for
service to the individual and to the
state that come to the teacher are I'M
limited. The influences the teacher can
exert cannot be measured. There are
those who gain honor and distinction
in the field of material things; but the
teacher deals with the intellectual and
spiritual forces of the nation, the po-
tentialities of childhood! The degree to
which he stimulates and develops this
raw material" determines the level to
which our national standard can be
elevated. The teacher needs to be
proud-also humble.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12

Scientific valuation of property free
from personal and political considera-
tons as a basis for taxation, would ap-
pear to be reasonable and just. But it
will take long time to develop pub
lie demand which will ultimately result
in the necessary legislation. That being
the case, we ought to get started, lest
the years slip by and leave us right
where we are.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
white population of 1858, 1878.

white population of 2,538, 1913.
This bulletin on population contains
map-charts and tables showing the dis
tribution of the population as a whole
and by national origins. One striking
fact, at least true to a large extent
demonstrated by these charts is that
where the Swedes are, the Norwegians
aren't. Marked tendencies for the other
nationality groups to concentrate in
certain localities are also very evident
The bulletin presents some early
Minnesota history, traces the growth
and flow of Minnesota's population
from 1860 to the present, discusses in
terstate migration, the rural-urban dis
tribution, age and Sex-d distribution, mar
tial status and size of families, illiteracy
school attendance, and other phases of
wide interest. Anyone wanting copy
of Bulletin 327 may obtain one by ask
ing or writing the Bulletin Office, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul, or from the
county agent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
Proper Dish Washing
Urged by Physicians.

A study made recently by public
health officials shows conclusively that
dishwashing often serves to spread bac-
terra on dishes and utensils instead Of
cleansing them.
This fact Is noted in bulletin issued
by the Public Health Education Com
mittee of the Minnesota State Medical
association today to point out COM
mon means of transferring infectious
disease.
Specimens of dishwater, rinse water
and swabs from dishes, glasses and
silverware were analysed from a large
number of restaurants, lunch stands
soda fountains, beer and liquor estab-
lShments. Some of the diShwashing
was done with hot soapy water and
some with cold. But in many cases the
number of the bacteria in the water as
we'll as on the dishes remained high
The washing served only to remove 9
part of the food residue.
In the drinking places, glasses were
merely rinsed in cold water, sometimes
in tub below the bar, and the glasses
were contaminated anew each time they
were rinsed.
Home dishwashing should be done
with the utmost care to prevent the
spread of infection from one member
of the family to others. Clean cloths
hot, soapy water and rinse with un-
contaminated scalding water are a rea
protection for the family against dis.
ease. The risks of contracting disease
in public places would be greatly re.
duced if proper dishwashing method!
were introduced in all restaurants anc
drinking places.
Twice as many children under /!
years are killed by accidents as b!
measles, scarlet fever and diphtheris
combined.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12

We are being told that one or the
other of the forces of communism or
facism will be dominant and the world
is to be controlled accordingly. The
spectacle across the water is the age
old struggle, and neither of the above
mentioned PHILOSOPHERS of government
is the way out. 1t IS ridiculous to sup
pose that democracy is outmoded.
There are individuals who point to
our domestic problems and become
vitriolic with citations of evidence from
a European background. To apply
European measuring sticks to the
American case is not quite sensible, and
to accept the doctrines of men from
overseas, whose views, even though they
be sincere, are the outgrowth of situ-
ationS alien to our own is not wise. We
will meet our own problems on the
plane of sanity and continue to rest our
national existence on the belief that
the enlightened intellect is our greatest
security. American boys and girls
tramping our highways on the road to
school are more imposing than the
marital cadence of our deluded neigh
bors who believe that security can be
attained only by blasting their fellow
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12

The county institutes are an effec-
tive means for improving teaching in
the unclaSsified schools. Carefully
planned, well organized, and effectively
directed, they have and merit the en-
thusiastic support of those who have
had an opportunity to become familiar
with this part of the educational pro-
gram. The present corps of institute
directors through their experience with
and understanding of the problems in
volved are developing wholesome pro-
fessional attitude on the part of the
teachers which, together with the tech
nical side of institute instruction, augurs
well for the pupils.
The county superintendent too are
doing big job! Their leadership is
evident,and in gratifying number OF
cases the evidence is that such leader
ship is outstanding.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12

The first experience of voting under
the new set-up is now history. Salts
factory and unsatisfactory regulations
have been made clear The conditions
under which the election was held were
determined by the Association and its
constituted authorities; desired changes
must come from those sources. That
the large number of enrollees were re-
ported and the ballots cast with a
minimum of confusion is due to large
extent to the cooperation of the
teachers, themselves, in getting the
mechanics under way. The spirit in
which the work was done was ap-
preciated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12

Under the above heading, Walter E.
Englund, field director of the Mime
sofa Education Association, writes in
the Minnesota Journal of Education for
November in which he sets forth his
ideas of educational affairs on the oc-
casion of the diamond jubilee Of Min
nesota education celebrated last week
Mr.. Englund is fluent writer as well
as fluent speaker and his offering
should be read and well considered. He
said:
A realization of the primitive state OF
affairs in Minnesota seventy-five years
ago should give those who are inclined
to think the professional attitude in
education is of recent vintage some
thing Of a start. In frontier COM
munity, during the ox-cart days, before
the Indian outbreak" and when our
educational experience was largely in
the future, there were men and women
in education in Minnesota who were SO
professionally minded that they insti-
tuted the beginnings of our professional
association. That they builded well is
evidenced by the fact that the Associ-
alton has persisted through the years
and played an often unrealized part in
the educational development of our
state.
The Diamond Jubilee marks an event
in the life of the Minnesota Educa-
tional Association; it affords an op-
portunity to pay homage to the far
sighted educational pioneer of three
quarters of century past, and to re-
dedicate ourselves to the ideals they
recognized at Rochester so many years
ago!