davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
LOYALISTS ATTACK
MILITARY CENTER
Copyright, 1886, By United Press

Copyright, 1896, BY united freSS
BARCELONA, July 30. WJP-
Guarded reports from rebel and 10y
aliSt commands indicated today that
the greatest battle of the civil war
is being fought at zaragoza, where
loyalists are attacking strong mil
itary center.
Rebel reports of heavy losses from
a loyalist attack, and loyaliSt an
nouncement that it was necessary
to mass all available forces before
Zaragoza could be Stormed led to
belief here that one assault on the
city had been repulsed.
Col. Sandino, commanding the
loyalist air force in Catalonia, ad-
vised President Luis Companys, of
the autonomous Catalonian govern
ment. that the final assault could
not be made until all loyal forces
reached Zaragoza.
LoyaliststS now are taking up pos
itionS-described officially as "im-
portant"-and distributing war ma
terials, it was announced.
AirplaneS bombed the rebels at
Continued on Page 8, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
VALUATION OF VALLEY
CATTLE PLACED AT OVER MILLION

Assessed valuation of Imperial
Valley cattle on the books of Dan
West, county assessor collector, is
more than a million dollars, West
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
Is DROWN II LAKE TRAGEDY
LINDBERGH TO
VISIT HITLER

BERLIN, July 20. U.P - Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh has an en-
gagement to fly tomorrow 10
Berchtesgaden, Bavaria, for lunch
with Fuehrer Adolf Hitler, il was
understood today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
Due Warming

Due Warming
Charles Halliday, chief deputy
district attorney, may have the law
on Andy Preble, Cal Mousseau, 1.
A. Thomas and a few others who
carry bath towels about to mop
their brows on these perSpiration
laden days. Charlie already has is
sued warning, publicly citing
Statutes of 1917, Page 1913: mo
person, firm or corporation conduct
ing, operating of having charge of
or control of any hotel, restaurant,
factory, store, barbershop, office
building, school, public hall, rail-
road train or station, boat or any
other public place, room or con-
veyance, shall maintain or keep in
or about any such place any towel
for common use"
And if mopping up perspiration
isn't common use, the deputy dis
trict attorney wants to know, what
is?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
COUNTY WILL
Get $4,000
ROAD FUNDS
Total, Representing $1.4O2 for Each Car
Listed in 1886, Is Valleys Share of State
Collection of Automobile Fees

Imperial county will receive total of $29,7O339 for
highway road construction and maintenance as its
share of state collection of registration fees motor
vehicles Governor Frank Merriam announced in Sacra
mento Wednesday, This represents 1.402 the county
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
While We're al It

While We're at It
Nobody else has said anything
about it, but RR sort of feels he
deserves some recognition himself
in this mosquito business after
sleeping outdoors all night, even af-
ter one large fellow lifted up the
corner of the mosquito netting and
carried away the cat. RR slept
with a shotgun at his side, and
after that the mosquitoes didn't
bother so much. Try it-only un-
load the shotgun.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
Shortage of Funds Will
Prevent P.W. A. From
Financing Power PIanfs
Ickes Announcement Not To Be Regarded AS A
Setback to Irrigation District, Says Hewes;
Secretary i'm Favor of Development

shortage of funds will prevent the Public Works
Administration from financing construction of power
plants along the All American canal a PWA project
Secretary of Interior Harold L. ckes announced at Wash
ngton late Tuesday. The announcement merely denotes
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
BANDITS WHO ROBBED
AMERICANS SOUGHT

MEXICO. CITY, July 20. U.p
War department today ordered
the capture of bandits who yes-
terday held up approximately
10 automobiles. most OF them
American-owned, along the new
TaXco, HidalgO state, and robbed
TaxcO, HdalgO state, and robbed
the occupants Of nearly all their
money.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

tie Of revolt believed on at laT-
agoza, with loyalists besieging rebels.
ID-Government agrees to
broadcast appeal for news of H.
Merle Cochran, first secretary of
U. S. embassy at Paris, who left
with wife for Seville at start of re-
volt
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
HEAVY LOSS SEEN AS
LOYALISTS RAID CITY
Greatest Battle of Spanish Reuolt Believed
Raging at Zaragoza Where Government
Troops Are Attacking Army Center
Copyright 1886 by United Press

Developments today in the Spanish Revolt:
FIELD HEADQUARTERS Rebel Army Rains
impede rebels and loyasts in north; rebels again set
back date for capture of capital Barceona-biggest bat
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
Plenty of Reason

Plenty of Reason
His friends are having consider
able fun at the expense of zan-
jero in the Lantana district who
returned from his Oklahoma vaca-
tion five days early. His alibi is
iron-clad, however: he returned to
Imperial Valley to get cool (Cham-
Der of commerce, please note)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
Last Minute
FLASHES |!
FILM ACTRESS
WEDS IN YUMA

YUMA, Ariz., July 20. UP
jean Chatburn, 20, film actress.
and Frank Orsatti, AZ, Holly
wood actors agent, came here
by airplane today and were mar
ried by Judge Henry g. Kelley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
MARKETS AN BRIEF

Butteri Los Angeles 37cI butter
fat, imperial valley Lob. ranch,
Grade A, f5hc, manufa curing milk,
doe; route gathered cream, SIC.
l.. A. Hny-I. =. No. 1 extra leafy,
k1S.5O-I0. 80; u. =. No. 4, S15.JO-I8,
L. =. No. IeaEy, St5.OO-f5.5O; L. =.
No, =, St3OO-11.5OI Minneapolis flax
2O7 X -2131a.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
PARA LA MUJER
PARA Ell AM DE CASA

nero Sc les sacude ell polvo y
luego Sc les aplica gasolina fro
tandola bien sobre la piel con
I'm PIANO limpio. AL dia siguien-
tie les da otra APPLICATION. seme-
JAMIE v los deja hasta que esten
bien secos. Entonces los limpia
con crema blanca de Zapatos y
los pule con I'm PIANO suave.
SOMBREROS: Los sombre-
ros de terciopelo o pana pue-
den renovarse acepillandolOs
bien con polvo de avena hasta
que sc les ha quitado TODD ell
polvo o mugre. Procure cepi-
llarlos en- una direction sola-
mente para no echar a perder
la superficie. 81 hay manCL.as
estas pueden ser limpiadas con
un trapo empapado de bencina.
ARROZ: Ell aqua en- que ha
cocido ell arroz forma un almi-
don excelente y Sc lie pOnen
unas gOtitas de eficacia al al
midonar la ropa.
MANCHAS: Cuando no poe
da guitar las manchas de los te-
jidos gruesos con bencina, 10
mejor es utilizar alg1n limpia-
dor quimico, especialmente Isl
ell tejido es de valor. Cuando Sc
use bencina fijese que no 10
haga cerca de la lumbre. Stem
pre- limpie con bencina en- un
La gaceta., 1936-04-02

TOALLAS: Las toallas de
bano a menudo Sc comienzan q
gastar en- los bordes. Vd. puede
prolongar su periodic de usabi-
lidad cosiendo un pespunte a to-
do ell largo de los bordes con hi
10 de limo tan pronto como CO.
mience a notar que eel PIANO sc
va gastando. Cuando ell pano Sc
gasta primeramente en- ell CEN
tro, es una idea excelente ell re-
cortar TODD ell centric ash gasta-
do Y utilizar los Otros dos peda-
EOS para panos de mano, con-
siendoles un pespunte en- los
bordes.
LANA: La lana es lavable y
la mayor parte de las manchas
que tengan los tejidOs de lana
desaparecen al lavarse. Para
manchas pequenas use bencina
con cuidado Y desapareceran.
Procure no usar nunca dimpia-
dores quimicos que suelen te-
ner ingredientes que Destroyer
ell tejido. Hay dos classes de man
chas que son perjudiciales para
la lana: una es la de la hierba y
la otra es la del alquitran. La
primera puede quitarse con es-
.piritus de metilo (unas gotaS de
aqua de colonia suelen ser SUI
ficientes) Y la segunda con
benzole, Ell cual no debe confun-
dirse con la bencina. FL benzole
es I'm producto del acido ben
z6ico.
A Los zapatos anna
rillos pueden rejuvenecerse me-
dante una buena limpieza. Pri-
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
LAS GA
NANCIAS DE LAS CORPO-
RACIONES

New York, abril Eel infor
me mensual del banco National
City muestra que las ganancias
de 2O10 cOrporaciones, incluyen
do las llamadas de "utilidad p1-
blica", aumentaron en- un 1870
durante ell ano 1885. Las ganan
cias combinadas de esas compa-
MAS montaron a 2y541, 900, 900
en- 1885, comparadas con $1,789
100000 en- 1884.
Destaca ell banco que ell n1-
nero de corporaciones en- ell
pals llega a 100000.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
LOS SOVIETS PROTESTAN
DE LA INVASION DE LA
MONGOLIA EXTERIOR

Moscu, abril Eel vicecomi-
sario de Relaciones Exteriores
del Soviet dijo aver, que la ST.
tuaci6n en- la frontera de Mon
golia y Manchuria, no permitia
esperar pacificamente ell desen-
volvimiento de los successes pro-
ximos.
Una grave responsibilities sc
derivara para ell Gobierno de
Toxic, pOr la actuaci6n de sus
ejercitos, en- combination con
las tropas del Manchukuo, agre
90 ell vicecomisario.
Sc cree que Ell GobiernO de
Moscu esta dispuesto a protes-
tar con energia de la invasion
nipona, pues Ell tratado de mu-
tua asistencia firmado por los
soviets con la Mongolia Exte-
rior, 10 obliga a ayudarla ante
ante cualquier ataque.
La situaci6n, co ntal motive
Sc estima en- extreme dificil, al
extreme de que en- los circulOs
politico-diplomaticos de Euro
pa algunos afirman que la nue.
va guerra rusO-japonesa es in
minente.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
Sc ABRE LA MATRICULA
EN- LOS CENTRES DE Sc
GUNDA E~NSENANZA GU
BANGS

Habana, abril Eel Secre-
tario de Education ha confir-
mado la noticia de haberse SEE
halado, para ell dia 10, la aper-
tura de la matricula EN- las Is
cuelas Superiores de Segunda
Ensenanza de la R%epublica.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
SALDRA HOY DE PRESIDE
Ell EX-SENATOR LEA
Raleigh, Carolina del No
PETER PEN

Raleigh, Carolina del Nor
te, abril 2.-Saldra hoy de la
prisi6n central, ell coronel Luke
Lea, banquero y ex-senator fe-
deral por ell estado de Tennes-
see, condicionalmente indulta-
do por Ell gobernador Ehrin-
ghaus. Lea habia sido condena-
do de 6 a 10 amos de preside
por conspirar para infringir la
ley bancaria del estado. I'm tri-
bunal de Ashville lie conden6 en-
julio de 1881.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
MIGUE LMARIANO AFlR-
MA QUE HA REBASADO
LA CRISI

Habana, abril "A su llega-
da a San Diego, California, ell
doctor Miguel Mariana Gomez,
pjresidente electo de la rep1bli-
ca, Lha declarado que Cuba ha
rebasado la grave crisis econ6-
mica de los 1ltimos amos.
Miguel Mariana Sc neg6 a ha-
Ger ninguna otra declaration so
bre ell future de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
APROBADO Ell CODIGO DE
LA INDUSTRIAL CITJRICA

Gainesville, abril 2.-LOs CO.
secheros del Estado, en- Ell refe-
rendum que termin6 ell martes,
votaron de a 5 a l en- favor del
c6digo de ventas de la industrial
cftrica. Mas de 5000 votOs fue-
ron depOsitados en- las urnas.
Cuando ell Wiernes termine ell
escrutinio, ell resultado Sc CO
municara a la ~secretaria de a.
gricultura, en- Washington.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
cuarto donde no haya llama o
fuego de ninguna clase porque
la bencina es muy inflamahle.
SANTIAGO CLARET ASPIRA
A EMBAJADOR DE CUBA
EN- WASHINGTON

Habana, abril 2.-El DR.. San
tial2o Claret, director de "El
Pals, V ex Representative ma
chadista, aspira, segGn afirman
sus amigos, a que ell DR.. Miguel
Mariana Gomez 10 designe nuev
Embajador de Cuba en- Wash
ington.
Ell editor de "El Pals, senior
Alfredo Hornedo, senador cleo
to por la Habana, respalda esta
aspiration de Claret.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
LOS PERIODISTAS DE ALA
BAMA VISITARAN LA
HABANA

Habana, abril Hoy Sc pu-
blic6 en- esta ciudad, ell anuncio
de la vista a La Habana, para
mediados de JUNO, de los MEM
bros de Ia Association de la Prem
sa de Alabama. Els possible que
ell Gobernador del Estado Sc
una a los exeursionistas.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
CITACION

La Defensa de la Familia eli
Ca para junta general, manana
a las 8 de la noche en- ell Centre
Obrero.
Ell SecretariO.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01

WASHINGTON, July l. U.P)-Op-
ening literary guns of the presi-
dental campaign were fired today
in two books issued on the constitu-
tional questions raised by the Su-
preme court in its recent anti New
Deal decisions.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace, whose AAA was shot out
from under him at the courts last
session. had a hand in both volumes.
He wrote Whose Constitution? ?"
and the introduction storm Over
the Constitution" by Irving Brant,
editorial writer for the st. Louis
Star Times.
Criticize Court
Both Wallace and Brant agree
court and dwell at length on the
mo Mans Land" of judicial opin-
ion to which President Roosevelt re
Gently referred.
The Brant volume strikes sharply
at the American Liberty League and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
IN
TEXAS CLAIMS
LIVES OF FIVE
Continued from Page d

A0OIlIllluGu 4AOAll dEC -
days a miniature tropical hurricane
which whirled inland from the Gulf
of Mexico north of Corpus Christi.
Hundreds of persons still were
homeless in Piedras NegraS, Mexico,
Just across the border from Eagle
Pass. Tex. after a 16-inch cloud
burst flooded lowlandS of arroyoS
emptying into the Rio Grande.
Gonzales, where 10 inches of rain
fell Tuesday night, awoke today 10
find the Guadalupe river Surging
several feet deep in the streets of
the town and rising rapidly. A Sec
end cloudburst shortly beofre 9 a.
m. added several inches more of
rainfall The Guadalupe already
had reached a depth of 80 feet
five feet above flood stage.
In the wreck near Kyle the en-
gine and six cars left the tracks. A
train carrying John N. Garner, vice
president; JoSephus Daniels, am
basSador 10 Mexico, Senator Tom
CCnrally of Texas and other not
ableS to the Pan-American highway
opening ceremonies at Laredo.
passed over the bridge a short time
before the crash.
Rail traffic between San Antonio
ana Houston and Austin was dis
rupted by washoutS. Thousands of
acres OF Gotten were under water
in the Guadalupe lowlandS and
Thousands OF head of cattle were
feared lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
CAMPAIGN YEAR BOOK IN ATTACK
ON SUPREME COURT, CONSTITUTION

bic business with the assertion that
what they want is not liberty but
power" This, he says. is exactly
what was sought in 1887 when the
constitution was drafted.
Both Wallace dand Brant agree
that the supreme court, with $4,000
opinions behind it. can find ample
precedent for any course of action
it may wish to make in deciding
a major case.
Wallace's references to the court
are more conservative than those of
the ST. Louis writer He makes no
attempt to determine what can be
done to make the court fit into &C.
onomic reform legislation.
Brant looks with more favor on
legislation which would require the
court to vote by two-thirds majority
or unanimously to hold law in
valid. This could be done by legis-
lation, he finds, and refusal of the
court to approve such law would
be an act of judicial sedition."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
Railroad to Quit
Redlands Service
Under New Ruling

SAN FRANCISCO, July l. W.R)-
The Pacific Electric railway was
granted permission by the state
railroad commission today to dis
continue all passenger service on
its Riverside San Bernardino-Red-
lands rail line.
The company will be required.
however, to operate baggage and
passenger cars between Riverside
and San Bernardino to connect with
the through Southern Pacific trains
at Cotton and supplant the discsn-
tinued service.
The Motor Transit company, a
subsidiary of the Pacific Electric,
must take over the passenger oper-
alton by rerouting its line between
Cotton and San Bernardino to par
allel the rail line.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
JUNE ENTICES
n COUPLES TO
MARITAL STATE

June the proverbial month OF
brides, enticed "a couples to the
marriage license bureau in the
county clerks office in Imperial
county.
Twenty-one of the licenses were
issued TO California couples and
three to couples who journeyed
west from Arizona.
The records of the notices Of
intention to wed still contain nine
applications for marriage licenses
which have not been issued. Some
of the couples may have changed
their minds and some still have
time to get them before the 80
day time limit expires
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
DROUGHT PERIL
EXCEEDS YEARS
OF 1880 : 1884
ICOntinued from paoe u

Continued from Page u
tions for a specific program which
it IS hoped may be laid before
President Roosevelt later this week.
On the committee were men who
directed relief efforts in the 1884
drought
Wallace left Immediately for
Chicago, starting a three weeks
swing which he expects will take
him through a large portion Of
the stricken areas. He said that
he would discuss the adyisability
Of setting up government cattle
purchase program while in Chi
cago.
Wallace denied there was any
political connection with his tour
He said he had planned the trip
for some time" but that the
drought had caused him to modify
hs plans to allow for inspection
Of some Of the stricken areas and
conferences with local officials.
At st. Paul, WPA Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins said a concrete
program of relief for the sections
hardest would be revealed
within a few days.
It was generally believed the
first step toward relief would be
ALLEGATION of additional funds
probably WPA-to the DakotaS,
eastern Montana, and other parts
of the spring wheat belt. where
drought thus far has done the
most damage.
Such allocationS, it was believed
would hinge on approval by WPA
of new work-relief projects, on
which farmers whose crops have
been destroyed could be put to
work at a living wage.
Should the drought continue un-
abated for another month or so,
the corn crop probably would hit
a near-record low, and conditions
in general would be as bad oi
worse than they were in 1884
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01

At an impressive ceremony per
formed in the garden of her par
ents' home in El Centro, Miss Kath-
ryn Steele recently became the
bride of Max Stroh. The service
was read by the Rev. r. E. FleiSher.
IVY. fern and roses of Montana
tWined the arch which covered the
altar where the marriage took place.
Large baskets of fern and pink car
nations stood at each side OF the
archway. providing a charming
background for the bridal costumes
of the wedding party. The whole
scene was lighted with pastel tint
ed lanterns swinging from the trees.
The bride presented a lovely pic
ture in a simple gown of white sum-
mer crepe with which she carried
an arm bouquet of pink roSebudS
and Cecil Drummer roses. She was
attended py Mrs Harry MOsher OF
san Diego as matron- of honor. Mrs.
Mosher also was gowned in white.
The bridegroom was attended by
his nephew, Richard Stroh Of Cal
eXIco
Prior to the ceremony, Harold
Fleisher played q Love You Truly"
as a violin solo. He then sang, "Ah,
sweet Mystery of Life" as a vocal
solo. His accompaniments were
played by Mrs. Fleisher, who also
played Lohengrin's, Wedding
March" for the entrance of the
bridal party.
The pride cut the beautifully
decorated wedding cake and re-
frashments were served at small
tables scattered over the lawn. Only
relatives of the two families were
y,paoaf1f
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
LASSEN SHAKES
EARTH IN NEW
MANIFESTATION

MINERAL, Cal, July /. WP)-
Frequent earth tremors have been
added to the attractions of Lassen
National Park since the old volcanic
area was opened several days ago
for the summer tourist season.
Shocks occurred so frequently
Yesterday that campers became
4 alarmed and questioned the advis-
ability of staying. Park officials
said no damage had been reported
and no trouble was expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
Steel Labor Fight
Begins; U. S. Agents
Fear New Trouble
Continued from Page u

mills. The campaign is being con-
Quoted on the street, in homes, at
mass meetings and wherever steel
workers gather off company prop
erty.
Money from the s5OOOOO war
hest" pledged by the CIO already
IS flowing into mill towns. Organi-
zers report many rank-and-file
members OF the amalgamated asso-
citation of iron. steel and tin work
ers-an organization initiated by
the A. F. of L.-have signed up as
active organizers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
ZIONCHECK HAS
TWO CONVERTS
TO HIS Upper
lContlnned ION Page d

AAOlAIAAAuNAA AA0AAA A 90
ming. The plane rolled down the
runway to a dark corner of the
field and stopped. Zioncheck was
removed and told there was no
room for him-alone.
1T was the most absurd and
ridiculous and outrageous thing I
ever heard of" he exploded. If
the government ever did a thing
like that everyone would be up in
arms"
He suggested maybe Jim Farley
ordered the airline TO d. this. "
Airline officials merely explained
that TO protect the reputation Of
the line" they insisted Zioncheck
be accompanied.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01

LOS ANGELES, July l. U.P) -
The famous Lost Mine of Saugus, .
believed found on the basis Of a
report that two skeletons had been
seen at the bottom of a shaft, was
as lost as ever again today.
Discovery Of the tabled mine was
reported in a letter from Mrs. Odell
Pascow of Mint Canyon, remote
section of Los Angeles county. Her
communication said two skeletons,
one with a bullet hole through the
skull. were found in the mine.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
ADMIRAL PLANS
GREATER GUNS
FOR u. S. SHIPS

WASHINGTON, July l. OP) -
Following Japan's refusal to sign
the London naval treaty limiting
battleship armament to 14-ineh
guns, Admiral William H. Standley,
chief of naval operations, indicated
today that the two new capital
vessels to be built next year by this
country will carry 16-inch arma-
ment
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
FIVE DEAD; 2S
HURT IN CRASH
OF LOADED BUS
Continued from Page D

tContlnued from Page y
a practical nurse, began adminis-
tering first aid as the victims were
eXtricated one by one from the
twisted and splintered bus. A
wrecking crew, seven more doctors
and four ambulanceS arrived from
nearby cities.
OF the 80 persons five are dead.
Two of these were women, one
believed to be Mrs. Lucy Thomp-
son Of Alexandria, Va. The other
was unidentified. Olderson, the
driver, was one of the men killed.
Another was tentatively identified
as j. P. Hamilton of Birmingham,
a fifth was unidentified.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
TAI RECEIPTS OVER MARK SET LAST JUNE

446.0OO,O00 to spend this fiscal year
on Jobs. WPA will employ 100000
needy with the Public Works adj
ministration, reclamation bureau
and other federal agencies adding
between 100000 and 1,000.000,000.
PWA Administrator Harold L.
Ickes has his new $350,000,0O0 pro
gram all ready to start, and plans
to make the first grants early next
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
LOST MINE STILL LOST; SKELETONS
REST IN PEACE; NOT SO SEARCHERS

The sheriffs office Immediately
ordered Deputies Willard Killion
and Birgil Grey to investigate.
After a day of searching under Mrs.
Pascow's directinos the tired dep
uties telephoned headquarters here
that the mine still was lost.
The fable of the Lost Mine" told
of the disappearance of two miners
who fought over its hidden gold
in the shaft and how a woman
went crazy there because of the
fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
Fire Rages Through
Brush in Lagunas;
Flames Seen Here
Continued from Page d

VOUIIUIIIutU IIUIII dbV y
Tip Top mountain where it de-
stroyed several bunk houses and
cottages at the site of the Rose
mine. Miners aided by 100 men
from the Big eBar region confined
the blaze to the mine area.
Another fire broke out in the
Cleveland national forest in San
Diego county. 1t was brought un-
der control by 100 men rushed in
from nearby settlements. The
blaze consumed about $50 acres of
brush before being surrounded by
the fire fighters.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01

Permit Issued-Mrs. Bessie Proud
foot obtained a permit at city hall
Wednesday to build a s4,700 dwell
ing at 1860 Olive avenue, El Cen
tro. This addition brought FL Cen
tres annual building permit total
to Sll5.04O.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
HUGE SUM MAY
BE NEEDED FOR
WINTER RELIEF
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
a new $500,000,000 to $11 100000,
appropriation at congress next ses-
sion
Fifteen per cent of the money. a
total of $52,5OO,O00, will be spent i'm
mediately for steel, concrete, bricks
and lumber. Workers wages aver
aging $52 a month will account for
the rest.
Altogether, the New Deal has $3,-