davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
EARLHAM INSTITUTE ON
FOREIGN AFFAIRS SET
Nationally Known Speakers to Lead
Peace Discussions.

Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, April 10.-Wil-
liam c. Dennis, president of Earl
ham College, today announced plans
for the Earlham Institute of For
eign Affairs, which is to be held
here May IA to 16.
Sessions of the institute, spon-
sored by the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace, are to be
devoted to a study of the United
States relations with Latin Amer
lea and the Orient. Nationally
known speakers are to lead the dis
cussions
Formerly known as the Institute
Of Polity, the annual meeting has
been held at Earlham each year
since 1880 except in 1888, at the
time of the quadrennial May Day
celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

Federal Employees to Meet
Local rs, National Federation of
Federal Employees, is to meet at 7:3O
tonight in the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
This "Quick Meal" Table Top Oil Range
Terms as Low as
$I.00 PER WEEK!
NO Interest-No
Carrying Charges

It's better than we ever
dreamed an oil stove could
be. It's better looking, too.
Between us it
doesn't have to take a back
seat for the best-looking cleo
trio or gas range. It's as good
looking as any of them :.
and as good as it looks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04
HARRY AULT HAS
LIBERAL PROGRAM

Pointing TO lifetime Of pro-
gressivism as q guaraetes that he
would truly represent tae great
body Of the people of Seattle and
Kitsap County if elected to Con-
gress, Harry e. B. Ault, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
the First District, issued one of his
final campaign statements yester-
day
Ault. former editor-publisher of
the Union Record, accomplished
his allegiance to the New Deal. Il
feel sort OF proprietary interest
in the New Deal, for much of what
It stands for was part Of the pro-
gram for which have battled ia
this state for the past SO years or
MORE said Ault.
"oid age compensation, shorter
workday, higher wages, public
power, free speech, free press, free
assemblage these are all old stuff
to me. I fought for them when
they we're not nearly SO popular as
they are now"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04

Miss Leatrice Martin has bec4
confined to her home by illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04
Iaiaes Malone, Rep,
Makes Campaign for
Congressional Post

Demonstrating that the voters OF
this First Congressional District
are still receptive to truth and sim
cerity. james Malone, the fighting
CRUSADER for social Justice. IS con-
coded to be leading the Republican
fold IN the race for Congress, az
cording to latest straw ballots and
test vote returns.
From the outses Malone has bas-
ed his campaign on q platform
eanbodying the principles Of Social
Justice. He does not regard him
self as a politician seeking office
Tor selfish reasons, but rather as a
Crusader seeking office in order
that some gooa may be accomplish
ed for his fellow man. Malone is
sincere in thi 5 attitude, and vot-
ers everywhere, realizing his sin
Gritty. have flocked to his support,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04
John E. Belcher Runs
For Office As Judge


One of the most liSeable candi-
dates appearing before the voters
this campaign is John b. Belcher,
who seeks position November 3,
on the State supreme Court. His
life has been busy one and the
stepping stone ne has used IN ar
irving at the high post he now
holds has provided contacts which
would renable him to approach the
mooted points before him in q hui
name and intelligent way that
would make it possible for him 10
garner the truth, equality and JUS
tice Of the cause pending. Our
courts need to be humanized. John
e. Belcher has the background
Cor that.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04


The Crispus Attacks Community
Club met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. White.
The Garfield Coordinating Council
win meet Thursday evening at the
Garfield High School and the club
is urging all interested members
to attend.
Mrs. John Connell, and daughter.
Miss Jean Pratt, of Great Falls.
Mont, arrived here Wednesday,
called by the illness of Mr.. william
Weathers. brother of Mrs. connell
They are stopping at the home of
Mrs. Cecile McIver.
Rev. e. E. Sims has been re-
moved to the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs Harry Walker. Rev.
Simms has been confined to the
hospital and is slightly improved.
Miss Augusta Caver, art teacher
In Junior High School, Trenton, N.
j., who has veen visiting in China
and Japan, spent few days in the
city enroute to her home. Miss
Carver is a friend of Mrs. ]. S.
Jackson, and is stopping at the a.
partment of Mr.. and Mrs. Letcher
Yarbrough. She left Thursday via
Canadian Pacific for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chandler
were forced to give UP The Adelphi
Apartments on account of Mr.
Chambers health. They are now
residing at the Chandler Annex,
22161s East Madison, where they
will be glad to have their friends
call.
Mr.. Cecil Finley is to be COM
mended for his immediate action
in rendering a complaint to station
KOMO on account of the use Of
the dispicable word n..,...,.-..- in a
broadcast. KOMO, in the same
broadcast Immediately rendered ar
apology over the air, which apollo
Icy was graciously accepted by the
members of the race.
Miss Marguerite B. Jamison en-
tertained group of friends at he
home last Tuesday evening in hon
or of Miss Vivian Morgan, who has
j just recently returned from Brem-
ond, Texas. Miss Morgan visited
the Centennial while there.
Mrs. e. M. Jones entertained a
group of young people recently at
her home to honor her son, Mr..
Preston Holiday on his birthday
anniversary, and his cousin, Mrs,
Binanea Lackey, who was visiting
here from Los Angeles. Twenty
four guests enjoyed the evening in
cards and dancing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04
Phil n. Gallagher, Dem.
Candidate for Treasurer

Because Phil II. Gallagher. Dem
octatie candidate Tor State Treas
urer Is particularly interested in,
and has assisted with legislation
for the disposition Of the warrants
Of various political subdivisions Of
the State, he has been receiving the
undivided support, not only of the
employees Of such political sub
divisions. but all others who are
doing business with such Counties
and school Districts.
The bill that passed the 1885
Legislature. authorizing the State
Finance Committee to purchase
warrants Of political subdivisions
at rates Of interest to be fixed By
that Commituee, originated in the
State Treasurer's office. Mr.. Gal
lagher. being Deputy State Treai-
urer, was familiar with the merits
Of the bin, and realizing the bene-
fits to be derived from this law,
was enthusiastic for its passage.
Listed among bis supporters in
this campaign for the State Treas
urers position are all Democratic
organizations, in addition to groups
Interested in good government.
Letters are arriving daily assuring
Mr.. Gallagher of support through
out the entire State.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04
Congress Needs Business
Man, Says c. ]. Chastek

What we need in Congress IS
3 business man. declared a prom
inent Republican recently, and
Chester j chastelx. Republican
candidate for nomination from the
first District is our choice. He is
not q playboy nor an orator, but
a sincere man who has been sue
cessful IN bis own business and we
know he win look after the inter
ests Of the people he represents
At the nations capitol as success
fully as he has his own"
Nationally recognized as lead
er in the light for Americanisn,
against Communism, Chastek has
been active during the past six
months as q speaker in the Amer
can campaign to arouse the people
Of this district to fight the forces
that are attempting to destroy
American Government.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04

Organization of Negro areas for
the 1856 Community Fund cam
paign to be held September 2s to
October 3, win be directed by exc
cutives of the Phyllis Wheatlcy
branch of the Y.wc.A. and the
Urban League, Continuity Fund
agencies. according to Judge Rob-
ort S. Macfarlane. general cam
paign chairman.
Miss Ideli Vertnerr, secretary Of
the Phyllis wheatley branch, will
be in charge of the Renter Hill
section and ]. S. Jackson, execu-
tive secretary Of the Urban League.
win head workers in the First Flu
district.
The goal for this years camp
align is S514,9s9 which is an in
crease of ten per cent over the
amount collected in 1885. The fl
cure was named after a careful
two months study Of tic zeeds of
the agencies by a volunteer corn
mittee made up of prominent men
and women.
More than 5000 volunteer work
ers viii take part in the annual
drive for the Sc agencies supported
by the General Fund.
Mrs. ]. F. DeBies of Salt Lake
City is in the city on a two weeks
visit with her son, zelmar Law
renee.
Several telephone calls have
been received by the Urban League
for general houseworkers. Those
interested kindly get IN touch with
Mr.. J. S. jackson.
Guests at tie YWCA thAs week
were Mrs. C. 5 Hall of Berkeley,
California; Mrs T. M Nelson. Bsr-
kelley; Mrs. Fannie Kings Oakland,
Miss Carrie J Lewis and Miss Mar
tina Lewis, teachers of Kansas City
and Hiss Hattie G. Lewis, New
York.
During the AME Conference Rev.
and Mrs. P. w. Smith were guests
of Mrs. C. w. Robinson. Mrs. Ro-
binson is the sister of Mrs. Smith
They were the guests at many so,
cial functions.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Commodes Oden
and family left last Thursday f. :
their home in Minneapolis after
being the house guests of Mr.. anu
Mrs. Alfred Brown for several
days A party was given in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oden Saturday
evening, august IS, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
YMCA are sponsoring an evening
Of entertainment Labor Day, Mon
day evening, September Z, at the
YMCA, 23rd and Olive. Hours 10
1890 p. m Admission Is cents
Everyone welcome.
Labor Sunday viii be observed
in Kinnear Park Sunday at 3 pm,
The topic will be THE Good Neigh
Dor il Industry. This meeting is
Ito be an open forum. The speak
crs of the afternoon will be Harry
E. B. Ault, Howard G. Costigau
and Belle Parker. The public is
cordially invited.
The next meeting of the Womens
Auxiliary Of hte YMCA will meet
at the home of Mrs. E. Alexander
Thursday evening, g o'clock. AL
mothers and others interested ara
invited.
/. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Flowers OF
Portland, who were visiting here
over the week end, were dinner
guests of ar. and Mrs. ]. B. White
Sunday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04

Mrs. ]. ]. Dorsey Of Oakland,
California is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Thomas Wells, while she is
here for the AME Conference in
session here last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04
Judge James T. Lawler
Seeks Reelection To
Superior Court Post

Judge James T. Lawler, incum-
bent of Department IA, Superior
Court, is filing Cor reelection for
one who ably, courageously, and
impartially represented them ever
eince his assuming his position
The record Of Judge Lawler has
been measured up to high ideals
Of the beach, but has retained the
common touch" withhis fellow
man, a essential to a proper adj
ministration of justice. Matters
are constantly coming before our
judges In which this experience
proves so valuable. Judge Law
Ter has earned the title of Mr..
"Everybody's Judge
His headquarters announce the
necessity OF voting in the primar-
les for Judge Lawler, as the cleo
tiou to this position to determined
at that time.
Keep a fearless judge on the
bench.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04
LODGE DIRECTORY
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPERIORCOURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR KING COUNTY.
No. 291709
ANN JOHNSON, Plaintiff, vs..
SAM JOHNSON, Defendant, Sum-
mons by Publication.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
to said Sam Johnson Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty 500 days after
the 31st day Of July, 1886, and de-
fend the above entitled action in
the above entitled Court and an
swer the Complaint of the plaintiff
and serve a copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff at his office below stat
ed; and in case Of your failure to
do so, Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint which has
been filed with the Clerk of said
Court.
The object of said action is to
obtain a judgment of said Court
granting a divorce from you upon
the grounds of non-support.
JOHN f. PRIM,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Seattle, King County, Wash.
Office & P. o. Address
331 Burke Bldg.
Seattle, Washington.
Date of First publication July
31st, 1886.
Date of Last publication Sept.
25th, 1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, May %. (UP)-.
There was moderate volume of
trading and prices in most lines
were steady to firm.
.7ElSc' San Diego Co. 7-7hc:
Cantaloupes:. imperial va ey
$2.s5y2.50; 2 Jumbo Ass $2'5o-2.75 !;
standard ass $2.255e23'50; pony 45s
$1752 s. s2d p. R2nys S4T ST. '5o-l7'' flats
Cucumbers: San Pedro stock 40
soc flat 75-90c lug, San Diego Co.
flats 35-45c. San Diego CO., Capis-
trano and Orange Co. lugs 7O-75c.
and Lompoc dry pack As $1-1.15;; 5
dozen 65-75c. Local loose pack .
Melons; Imperial Valley honey
balls, including pink meats Iumb DO D
standard ass $2.25-2.5O; pony 54s
S1.50-1.75
peas: Guadalupe, San Luis Obispo
and Lompoc pole 4c. Oceano pole
squash: Local. San Pedro, Or
ange Co. and San Diego Co: dark
colored italian 60-65c lug, light col
ored Italian 30-40c. White summer
6O-75c,, Orange Co. yellow crook
Tomatoes; imperial Valley flats
5X6s $1:25-1.50. 6X6s $1.1o, l;S5, SKIS
Holtville flats, 5X6s $175-2; 6x7s
$1.2531.5os 7xSs S52$1 crates Sss Stops Fps
$s5 aSfops vaey iGis3es fses 5Rss
S175-1.S5. SKIS S1.25-1.50, 7x7s 81
i .25; 7xSs 75-9Oc. Crates 9-tops S1.5o-
LIS 12-tops $780,. so; Orange CO.
lugs. 5x6s $2.75-3, SKIS 81. 25- $50,
Klondikes and stripes. Is to 2o-lb.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
OH LORD! HOW MUCH MORE?

Imperial County has bonded debt amounting to So
228S5O; an Irrigation District bonded debt and unpaid
warrants, OF S15,l28,26 contract debt of $38 500
900 for All-American Canal; $135OO,OOO for power
development and distribution and $4,000 900 for addi
uOnal drainage. The entire sum makes total local
public debt of S72357 115 100000 acres an aver
age acre debt of $17900 This per capita debt of
$1206OO.
The city of Ell Centre has bonded debt of s748832.
with proposed bond issue of $65 OOO which if car
RED, would bring the total amount of debt to $913835
Per CAPITA this would amount to $938 which added to
the valleys per capita debt of $1206 would make every
FL Centran owe $129738 or total owed by the people
Dot El Centro, on per capita basis of $12973,380.
VIII the "Hurrah Boys ever say, eve have enough
debt, let's stop and begin paying Off"
The more luxury provided for the Taxeaters the
less others have to spend in their homes and the lower
1the standard of living.
VOTE NO ON THE CITY HALL-LIBRARY BONDS
AND THE DRAINAGE BONDS. DO NOT CURSE
YOUR CHILDREN, "UNTO THE FOURTH AND
FIFTH GENERATION" WITH MOUNTAINOUS,
lMPOSSlBLE DEBTS. ADVERTISEMENT
A. H. REHKOPF.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
Additional Market
Quotations
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May %. CUP) The
stock market made substantial
recovery today without benefit of
increased trading volume.
Prices rose fractions to points
with the highest grade issues in best
demand. More volatile and inactive
issues gained to points on FEW
sales.
The market opened quietly with
prices steady, then .crept forward in
dealings only slightly above yes
terdaY's low rate.
Utility issues moved up fractions
to more than point under tho
lead of American Telephone which
rose points net.
Steel shares next swung into line
with U. S. Steel up more than a
for third quarter delivery helped
despite some beliefs such rise would
be detrimental to the industry. Some
of the gains were erased.
In the farm equipment group, Case
touched 1854. UP 5s points, while
International Harvester gained
more than 2 points and Oliver Farm
Equipm ent was up more than
point. Mail order issues joined the
upside, featured by Sears Roebuck.
Mercantile issues responsed to the
weekly Dun & Bradstreet Review
which recorded gains in retail bus
mess of s to IL per cent over the
corresponding period of 1885.
Railroad issues gained when the
weekly car loadingS report was re-
leased. That showed the largest total
since the week ended October 26,
1885 at the high, Atchison and New
York Central were each up point.
others were fractions to point
higher.
Some selling came into the auto
mobile division near the close and
General Motors eased to small net
loss. Chrysler dipped from its high
of 9415 which was up ia points.
Grams Reports Inc. placed automo-
bile production this week at 1O9,S21
nits, against 117,156 in the preceding
week and 100.705 in the correspond
ing week of 1885.
Recovery in oil issues reflected
apparently successful efforts to
stem increased production in the
RodeSsa Field of Louisiana. Gains
ranged to more than a point. Louis
lana Oil preferred jumped to new
high at 50 up points on 10 snare
lot sales. 1t held a large part OF
the advance.
Rubber issues were better on talk
of another increase in tire prices.
U. S. Rubber Issues made the best
showing although dealings were
light in these as well as other tide
issues.
Sales were $4,000 shares, against
$4,000 Yesterday. Curb sales were
10000 shares, against 10000. Dow
Jones preliminary closing averages:
industrial. 149.5S up O.79; railroad
44,50 up 0.31; utility 3O.61 up OBS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22

individual by state and national
governments to investigate condi-
tions of alien labor in Imperial
Valley, and report them las he
finds them, irrespective of races,
groups or associations. The in
veStigation would have as its ulti-
mate object passage of legislation
to make employment of United
States citizens compulsory in all
industry, a bulletin issued by the
association explained.
The bulletin declared that &c
per cent of all abor employed III
the fruit and vegetable industry
in Imperial Valley is alien. OF
these, so per cent are ASiatic and
40 per cent Mexican, it was said.
Extremely low living standards,
health menace from unsanitary
camps, and the displacement of
white laborers were cited as rea-
sons for the campaign. Unless
some action is taken. the associa-
tion warned, alien laborers will
displace all laborers who are citi-
zens of the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. May %. (UP) Pros
poets for squeeze" in May wheat
faded today, but the tension on cur
rent month contracts was strong
enough to restrict trade both in vol.
ume and price movement on the
Chicago board of trade.
At the close wheat was a to 3s
cent higher. corn was off Is to q
cent and oats was unchanged to off
"a cent.
Operations in expiring May con-
tracts held the attention of the
wheat trade in spite of diminishing
fears of a serious squeeze" before
May 26, the final day for closing out
May commitments. Liberal selling
by holders of cash wheat allayed
fears of specta cular price gyrations
in the old crop month.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
TOUGH DAY ON
PET OWNERS

LONG BEACH, May %. U.P)-A
nerveracking day this was for pet
owners.
A canary Jess Job bought last
Christmas on the guarantee it was
a gentleman bird laid its 10Th egg
in two months. Five eggs a season
is a good canary batting average.
Birth of what is believed the first
hairless cat on record was proudly
announced by the Smith grocery.
Their pet tabby, Ada" had four
kittens. one of them bare as a Mex
ican hairless" dog. The freak kit
ten is healthy and taking nouriSh-
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
Calexico Pupils
Honored at Lunch

Mrs. Nora d. Bacon of the CAL
cxico high school faculty was hos
)Ss at luncheon Thursday in
Cne gold room of the Barbara
Worth hotel, honoring the CAL
exico high school valedictorian
Marian Stanfield, and the saluta-
nhprian, Leone Reddish.
.Other guests were Betty Bates,
Bruce Ritter, Doris Ritter, Betty
Lopez, Katherine Jane Henderson,
John Carter, Jr., Field Eady,
Raymond Stanfield, Mrs. Doro-
thea Fitzpatrick, Mrs. A. j. HON.
ola, Miss May jenkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
Easfside School Has
Graduation Service

EastSide school is the first in the
county TO conduct graduation exer-
cises. Commencement took place
Thursday night in the school.
c. B. Collins, county superin-
tendent, presented diplomas to
Harold Arp, Consuelo CervanteS,
Limo Gotta, Preston Hefner, Jack
Mccain, Roa Sigrist.
Mt. Signal has the latest date for
commencement, June 4. The major
ity of the schools have scheduled
their exercises for May 26 27, %
and 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
L. A. HAY
Y 'W'I(ea!!tl@[!:

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Max mum .....,.....' ''''. %
Minimum ................. b2
Reading at Noon To-day
, Temperature .,................ 10
III um idity ............ 49,. Il
Reading nt = n. M. To-day
tuDcIal uIt W
ltumlUlIN o.
Reading NJ = y. M. Yesterday
Temperature .,............... ...#.... 10
Humidity ..........,..,..,. lS
Southern California Fair tonight
and Saturday, slight overcast in
morning along coast no change In
temperature, moderate northwest
wind off the coast.
Los Angeles and Vicinity - Fair
tonight and Saturday with some
morning cloudiness; little change in
temperature or humidity; gentle TO
moderate wind, mostly from the in
terror.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
SHERIFF HOLDS
MISSING AUTO

LOS ANGELES, May %. WP)-
Mystery of the disappearance of an
automobile used by Thomas H. Rob-
inson, Jr., convicted kidnaper of
Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll of Louisville,
during his stay in southern Califor-
MIA was lifted today by the sheriff's
office, reporting that it had seized
the machine on an attachment TO
satisfy a 5000 county personal tax
bill, owed by Robinson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
TOTAL SAVED

NOTE:-The mileage automobiles
interest, taxes, etc, necessarily Va
m month to month. Therefore, we
throughout the nation. We will
case, or figure for yourself. You
II will save you in transportation
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
Salesman Dies in
Automobile Crash

LOS ANGELES, May %. W.P)-
Rutherford R. Steel, as, Ell Monte
salesman, was killed instantly to-
day when his automobile was demol-
ished by Pacific Electric car at
the Maxim Road crassing in Ell
Monte. according to the coroner's
office. An inquest was ordered.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
DRIVE FOR EMPLOYING
u. s. CITIZENS BEGUN

campaign for legislation to employment Of
80 cent of American citizens all jobs in Imperial
county naugurated Friday by Brawey headquarters
of the Fruit and Vegetable Packers association
The association requested the appointment of some
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22

The Manteca canning company.
San Joaquin county, finished the
run on spinach and is. now can
ming asparagus.