davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-19

1T. Instead, the one-time problem
child of the Washington fold, who
for six weeks has been taking a
''rest" cure in this citrus center, Is a
settled-down. serious young man who
finally has decided to play ball for
what it is worth. BY his own ad-
mission, Powell, for the first time,
really is anxious for the bell to ring
in a diamond season.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
GENERALS ON LONG TRIP.

LEXINGTON, Va, February 49,
Washington and Lee wrestlers, beaten
only twice since the 1929 season, will
leave tomorrow on one Of the longest
trips ever undertaken by the Generals.
visiting Michigan State and Michigan
for meets.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
pounds Give Powell Power.

GR1FF has only to play golf with
~ Jake partially to prove his point
about the power angle. Powell is far
from an expert golfer, but there are
few in this section who can hope to
match Jake of the tee. He hits a
terrific ball, yards ahead of even long
driving competitors.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Base Ball Serious Came PoueN Finds Mt Rainier % Gets Tourney Nod
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Result.
Central, Is; Western, IL.
Today's Game.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt at Tech, 3:45
Previous Results.
Eastern, IS; Tech, IS.
Western, Is; Roosevelt, IA.
Tech, 81; Central, 20. s.
Eastern, So: Western, "a.
Roosevelt, %: Central, 20.
Western, 30: Tech, ~.
Eastern, 81; Roosevelt, 80.
Central, %; Western, 26.
Eastern, 35: Central. 80.
Roosevelt, 80; Tech, 18.
Eastern, 81: Tech, "a.
Western, 26; Roosevelt, 81.
Eastern, 80; Western "a.
Tech, 10; Western, 16.
Roosevelt, "a: Central. ~.
Eastern, 80; Central, 26.
Roosevelt, 2; Tech, o (forfeit).
Central, 80; Tech, "a.
Central, IS; Western. l2.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Eager to Get at Work.


HE DOESN'T know why he has
been chosen as cleanup hitter
in the early program. He thinks
Johnny Stone or Cecil Travis or Joe
Kuhel would be highly eligible for the
Job, but as long as he has been
picked he plans to give his best.
Really" assures Jake, sit doesn't
make any difference to me where !
bat. With me now It's Just question
of when I can get a bat in my hands
and 60 to work."
Powell has learned the philosophy
almost every small ball player ac-
quires, and that Is q diamond per-
former has only q certain number Of
years ahead of him. Powell is deter
mined to make up for lost time be-
cause, as he puts it, 'IT never again
play in the minors. When I'm
though In the majors Tn through in
base ball"
Evening star., 1936-02-19
To Be Cleanup Later.

THE changes in Jake almost are
= in spite of himself. A rueful grin
breaks out on his face when he looks
back on five years of minor league
ball. He joins in the unanimous
opinion of base ball men that his
stretch in the bushes would have been
much shorter had he taken the game
more seriously. And putting on the
weight really was in spite Of himself.
It don't really want it," breaks out
Powell. It'll make me slower
and"
That is as far as Jake gets on the
weight subject when Griffith is
around. And the Old Fox generally
is playing in afoursome with Powell
these days.
Don't be silly about losing too
much of that weight" spouts Grit.
IT like Il. The kind of flesh you've
put on means extra power at bat. And
from what I can gather from Bucky
Harris you'll bat cleanup for us this
year"
Evening star., 1936-02-19
MINERS START DECIDES
Protects Early Lead in Beating
Shaw Basketers, 42-37.

Squirting into an early lead which
it managed to maintain only by the
fiashy work of Mack and Mcneil,
Miner Teachers College basketers de-
feated Shaw University of Raleigh,
N. c., 42-37, yesterday on the Cardozo
High School court.
Mcneil and Mack scored 13 and 10
points, respectively, but yielded indi-
vidual high scoring honors to Mara
BILE. visiting forward, who Tailed l5
points. .....--..
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Always colorful performer on the
ball field, there nevertheless are some
critics, including Powell, who feel that
Jake carried his devil-may- at
titude too far off the diamond. But
this year this is unlikely.
Not until last season, when he hit
.3l2 and batted across SO runs as a
major Lacquer. did he really taste the
sweets of success. Too many years
of minor league campaigning, with its
bus rides in Glass c and D circuits
and blue-plate luncheons, would seem
to have served to teach him les
son. Instead Of his success going to
his head, Jake appears to have So
bered,
Evening star., 1936-02-19
woULD.BE aRIFF ON AIR.

Huck Wynne, former all high
catcher for Western High, will be In.
terviewed on Bill Coyle's Sports Pa
rade program over WMAL tonight at
$50. Huck will tell how he expects
to clinch berth with Washington.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
anti-subsidization plan came into

anti-subsidization plan came into
being.
Seems q liberal North Carolina
alumnus who regularly contributed
to, q fund, q part OF which was
used to defray the expenses Of
some Of the athletes, forgot to
whom he should mail the check /.
So he wrote his old friend, Dr
Graham, as follows Dear
Frank, inclosed find my check,
which is my part for helping pay
the foot ball players" -. oh, Oh!
Splitting the pro tennis troupe
by putting Tilden and Vines In
different groups isn't working out
30 well Max Baer tips the
beam at 239 and Is soft and tat
from months q easy living =. .
Evening star., 1936-02-19
NAT NOW SETTLED,
IS EAGER TO WORK
Heavier Than He Was Last
Year, Jake Is to Become
Cleanup Batter.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

star Correspondent of The Star.
- RLANDO, Fla, February 19.-
To pardon the themes trite-
ness you probably have seen
~ him in the flesh, but, BAR
ring unlikely physical and mental
relapses. Washington fans are going
to get a load of different Jake
Powell this season. =
Those who knew the speedy out
fielding star of the Nationals when
President Clark Griffith first plucked
him from Capital sandlots in 1929
are little less than amazed at a COM
parison between the raw kid Of six
years ago, and even last year, and the
Powell who currently is stroking over
Orlando's golf courses.
Gone is the harum-scarum that
once made Powell unwanted by no
less than nine minor league ball
clubs, much less a major league out
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Jake Puts on Weight.

A ND, if your acquaintance with
the freshman star of 1885 is by
sight on the ball field only, there
still is a surprise in store. From the
slim, easily -worn-down chap who car
ried only 165 pounds on his frame a
year ago, he is a solid, formidable
looking specimen tipping the scales
at 184 pounds.
A natural reaction to such physical
growth in a ball player might be to
assume that it's fat accumulated dur
ing a. Winter of idleness. But taint so.
'Why I picked up those pounds
is something I can't answer" says
Powell, Except that maybe it's be-
cause I didn't have to work during
the Winter for the first time. But I'll
say one thing-I didn't put it on
because of loaf1ng. If you think play
ing SO holes of golf day isn't exer-
else, you try it. s. help me, that's
what I've been doing nearly every
day I've been here"
Evening star., 1936-02-19
EASY FOR LUCKETT FIVE.

Luckett's Pharmacy five routed Eek
ington, 42-15, last night in o Com
munity Center League game.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
FREE TRACK MEET
PLANNOT POPULAR
Colleges Generally Fail to
Indorse Policy That
Princeton Adopts.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 19-
M There is little indication that
VI major colleges will stampede
4 to adopt PrinceSon's plan to
throw wide the stadium gates and in
vite track fans to partake of proceed
ings on the house.
The announcement that the 1885
all-star invitation meet at Princeton
on June 13 would be an invitation af-
fair for spectators, as well as athletes,
was received without enthusiasm by
most of the men who have to do with
athletic budgets.
Track long has been the financial
weak sister of college athletics, and,
although no admissions are charged
in most small colleges, the majority
of the major institutions are loathe to
cut away this minor source Of income.
It seems that the reported termination
of the depression still finds no abund-
ance Of capital in the athletic jeans.
Princeton Meets Paid.
THE announcement from Princeton,
= however, was somewhat Of a sur
prise, for the last two invitation meets
there have seen upward OF $4,000
flow in at the turnstiles. With such
stars as Jack Lovelock, Bill Bonthron,
Glenn Cunningham and Gene Venzke
competing, the fans paid $l.l0 ana
sI.65 for seats and like 1t.
Mai. John L. Grifith. athletic COM
missioner of the big Ten, wnere
track is reported to have suffered q
deficit of more than 100000 In the
past few years, was q little dlsdanIui
of the Princeton plan.
"The Princeton free-track loea
sounds like some of the New Deal
stuff" he said. For years track mas
been a great sufferer at the gate ana
now Princeton wants to make IL worse
It's silly" 49,. .t-
A little less outspoken on the mat
ter. Malcolm A. Farmer, chairman Oh
The vale Board Of Athletic Controi,
said:
"The Princeton action Is, not inter-
preted as a ,forerunner OF the ehinina-
ton of gate receipts at Yale. Free ao-
mission for meets Is strictly Frmce-
toms business"
ATpENNsYLvANIA, where 1t Is un-
"A oficia1ly reported that the receipts
must cover the expenses or the track
set-up win collapse. athletic biswigs
dismissed the matter by saying that
no change was contemplated.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Shoremen Prove Easy.

OUCH situation was brought about
~ last night when each scored IA
points at Chestertown to lead their
team to an Unexpectedly easy $3.50
victory over Washington College, its
foremost contender for Statewide
honors. Another Maryland State
team, st. Johns of Annapolis, holds
its second victory of the season over
American University, which it trimmed
last night at the A. U. GYM 1927.
1t was a crippled team that the
Old Liners beat, but even without three
of its players. Washington College fig-
ured to hold the Terps to a more re-
spectacle score. But Willis, Buscher
and Fred Thomas gave Maryland SO
lead in the first two minutes OF play,
and at the end of the first half the
College Parkers were ahead, 30-16.
Each team proflted to an unusual de-
gree at the foul line, Maryland CASH
ing in on IA of its 20 opportunities
while the hosts made good on 10 out
of 16.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Totals--11 527 Totals----14 3!
Referees-Messrs. Mitchell and Kali.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
NAVY BOXING TO GO ON

Totals Ia IL 81 Totals --17 "a
Evening star., 1936-02-19
TERP FIVE PLAYS
LAST HOME GAME
Battles Hopkins Following
Eastern Sho' Win-A. U.
Bows to St. Johns.
y &c WILLIS and Bucky Buscher

" = &c WILLIS and BucKy buSCIleT,
Y ! Maryland's high-scoring bas-
" keters. get the opportunity of
fattening their already bloated
scoring averages tonight when their
team takes on Johns Hopkins at COL
lege Park at 8:15.
It will be the last home game OF
the season for the Old Liners, whose
contest with North Carolina State
week from Friday has been Cancelled.
While Willis gets the chance of as
Stunning the point-total lead of District
scorers whom he now leads with an
average of 10.4 per game, Buscher
seems certain to become the city's fifth
10-average man.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

PENNSYLVANIA, where 1t Is un-
"A oficia1ly reported that the receipts
must cover the expenses or the track
set-up viii collapse. athletic piswiss
dismissed the matter by saying that
no change was contemplated
Evening star., 1936-02-19
BY JOHN LARDNER.

~ CONGRESSMAN sol BLOOM,
4 that skeptical servant Of the
I people. is betting 20 to l that
~ it can't be done. and Walter
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
Dealer Explains
Auto Test Methods

Some of the tests to which auto
mobile engineers subject cars are
so severe as not to be understood at
all when occasionally witnessed by
the public, Jack Person, Ell Centro
dealer, said Tuesday.
Besides its big 5O0-acre proving
ground at Utica, Michigan, where
most of the Packard testing is done,
the Packard Motor Car company
has q "junicr" proving ground in
side of its plant at Detroit. 1t is
equipped with roads designed to
impose terrific shocks on a car.
All day an engineer had been
testing front springs by driving a
car at high speed over the toughest
kind of Belgian cobble stone road
and applying brakes with their
maximum power just as the front
wheels of the car struck an especial
ly hard bump. Each time the whole
car leaped into the air, all four
wheels clear of the road. After
each crash the test driver. Ray
Barrow, made a careful inspection
of the springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
ALL is WELL
WILKINS SAYS
OF EXPEDITION

OSLO, Norway, June 30. U.R -
The Norwegian American steamer
Stavangerfjord established contact
today with Sir Hubert Wilkin, eX-
plorer, aboard the expedition ship
Wyatt carp.
Wilkins, informed that his wife
was so anxious regarding the ex-
pedition that she appealed to Pres
ident Roosevelt for cooperation in
locating it, explained the Wyatt
carp had been delayed by unfavor-
able weather.
But all is we'll aboard" wilkins
informed the master of the Staven-
gerfjord. I'VE expect to reach Nor
way in mid-July."
The Wyatt carp was about 900
miles due east of Newfoundland.
Sir Hubert Wilkins sailed for
Norway aboard the Wyatt carp on
June Is. Lady wilkins appealed to
President Roosevelt to provide CO.
operation of the U. S. Navy and
government radio facilities after
she had failed to receive Sir HUI
bert's promised daily radio mes
SageS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
Anna Mae Rosenbaum Becomes
Bride of San Pedro Man

Miss Anna Mae RoSenbaum,
daughter of Mrs. Emma Rosenbaum
of Ell Centro and granddaughter of
the late E. E. Forester, pioneer I'M
perial Valley resident, recently be-
came the bride of Roy Alexander
Howell of San Pedro in an elabor-
ate ceremony at st. Peters EpiSco-
pal church, San Pedro.
The bride was goWned in white
satin made with a long train and
with which she wore a tulle veil
caught into a lace cap. A circlet
of orange blossoms decorated the
cap. The colonial bouquet she car
ried was formed of white roses.
sweetpeas and bouvardia. She was
given in marriage by her brother,
who also served as best man. Mrs.
Homer T. Rosenbaum, the brides
sister in-laW, was matron of honor.
She wore ashes of roses silk and
carried Talisman roses and sweet
peas.
The bridesmaids were goWned in
pastel organdie and carried old
fashioned bouquets of pastel shad
ed sWeetpeas Miss Dorothy RoSt
wore yellow, Miss Billie Doyle wore
blue and Miss Mildred Parker wore
orchid
Arlene Farrell, the flower girl
wore dainty frock of pink taffeta
and carried rose petals in a basket.
Hiding Tuveson, Ted Dupont
and Ken Shields officiated as ush-
ers.
The wedding ceremony was pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30

campaign in 90 years TO unlOnlze
the industry.
Both groups indicated anticipa
ton of strikes and disruption as
more than 100 labor organizers
pushed into steel towns.
Answering the steel companies
declaration of war against attempts
at unionization labor leaders an
nounced a "blOodlessn drive already
is under way and will be pushed Wig
orouSly.
owe are not seeking war-but we
are ready for it a leader of the
committee for industrial organiza-
ton, making the steel unionization
drive, said
Indications that the unionization
drive may heal the breach between
the A. F. of L., and the CIO was
seen in a call by William Green, A.
F. of L. president, for labor forces
to unite in opposition to a common
enemy.
John L. Lewis, dynamic president
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
MELOLAND
Mrc AInY Mnurnr

Mrs Ralph Engebretson and her
daughter Carmen stopped for a few
days visit with Mrs. Dan Scott at
Mission Beach before going on to
Los Angeles to spend the summer.
90
Helen Joy Kinnaird was a guest
of Miss Dovie Brown at Jacumba
last week.
Mrs. H. C. Skipper and children.
jeanne and Lon Ray, were lunch
con guests of Mrs. Alex Meyer
Tuesday.
Donald Dyer returned home Mon
day night from two weeks va
cation at Yosemite with his aunt
Miss Cora Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Corfman
drove to Los Angeles last week,
stopping on the way for visit with
relatives in San Diego.
90
Mrs. Charles Forsberg has con
sented to write local news items dur
ing the summer months in cooper
alton with the regular correspond
ent.
Alex Meyer and daughter Muriel,
Helen and Cecile Rumsey motored
to San Diego Saturday. Meyer re-
turned to the valley Monday, leav-
ing the others to spend the summer
with Mrs. Meyer who left the val
ley the previous week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Belts and
daughter Ann, former residents en-
ioyed a vacation in Los Angeles last
week. Mrs. Belts visited her moth
er, Mrs William Griset, in Santa
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30

nounced by the Rev. Oscar Nurse
before the flower decked chancel.
Mrs. Paul Abrams, accompanied by
Mrs. Lee Halstead, sang, Il Love
You Truly" and ooh, Promise Me"
A reception followed the marriage
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Howell will make
their home temporarily at 1241
Twenty Third street, San Pedro, up
on their return from theid wedding
journey. The bridegroom is an
electrician and is son of Alexander
Howell of Indianapolis He was
educated at a military school in In
diana. Mrs. Howell is a recent
graduate of the Mercy College of
Nursing in San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
MaIan-Garrett Wedding
SoIemnized at Long Beach

of-honor and Laura Grace Malan
was bridesmaid. John King was
best man and Edwin Allen Off
ciated as the bridegrooms other
attendant. Mrs. Malan, mother of
the bride, played the wedding
march.
Relatives and friends of the young
couple were guests at a reception
held in Long Beach following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
left Immediately for Santa Cata-
lima Island where they spent their
honeymoon.
The bridal couple returned to I'm
perial Valley Tuesday and will make
their home in Calipatria where the
bridegroom is employed by the
Southern Sierras Power company.
He was transferred to Calipatria
from Ell Centro four months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
SCHOOL CHIEF
MAY TAKE NEW
JOB ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, June 80. UP
Reports that Vierling Kersey would
resign as state superintendent of
public instruction to become super
intendent of Los Angeles city
schools we're circulated here today
in the wake of Frank A Bouelle'S
announcement that he is retiring
from the local post.
The veteran local educator said
he was surrendering his position
because of i'll health. He is COM
pleting his second four-year term.
The job pays $4,000 a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30

of the United Mine Workers of Am.
erica and head of the CIO, remained
silent on steel demands that an open
shop be maintained. His lieuten-
ants, however. flatly rejected them.
The threat of disruption in the
steel industry, just as operations
reached a six-year peak of "a per
cent of capacity, caused a break of
ono to two points in steel stocks on
the New York exchange,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
CRASH
DEATHS REACH
NEW HIGH MARX

PHOENIX, June 80. U.P)-Ari-
zonas highway death toll rose to a
new high of 102 for a sixmonth
period today as the names of two
more victims were added.
Mrs. zella Welker, 26, of Stafford,
died from head injuries she receiv-
ed Sunday when she was struck by
an automobile during a dust storm
which blinded the driver.
Ray Thomas, 16, of Showlow. was
killed when the truck he was driv-
ing went out of control near there.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
0BRI

mother. Mrs. A. w. H. JillSon who
was SO years old. Twenty one we're
in attendance. The honor guest re-
ceiyed many beautiful gifts.
90
The two Forester children, Betty
and Bobbie, of McCabe district spent
Wednesday with the Mealey chill
dren.
Albert English has rented his
ranch to be put into vegetables this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude McLaugh-
lin of Imperial are leaving for the
coast within few days, perhaps to
stay indefinitely. Mrs. McLaugh-
lin is a daughter of the S. D. Wal
tons of Lantana.
Mrs. S. d. Walton returned home
this week from Arvin, Calf, where
she has been the past several weeks
visiting relatives.
Mrs. A. M. Mealey and Mrs. A. Fl.
Sheldon attended the D.W.V. meet
ing Thursday in Ell Centre. This
is the last meeting until the first
of October.
90
Miss Inez Walton is visiting in
FL Centro this week at the Cantrell
Walton home.
Peter Bonfert is in Lantana this
week looking after his ranch, on
which they are cutting the hay
crop.
90
Miss Marjorie Mealey is spending
few days with the Ed Forester
children of McCabe district.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
Damage to Railroad
Engine is Charged

E, PHOENIX, June 80. UR)-Tired
of having its locomotives banged
around by trucks, the Southern Pa
cific railroad today sought judg-
ment for $173.51 from a Phoenix
contractor.
d The railroad alleged one of its To-
comotives was damaged to that eX-
tent when one of r. E. Sanions
trucks collided with it. Canton asked
damages of $2,087.80 for injuries to
his truck
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
Imperial Valley Press

Published every AFTERNOON ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday (Sat-
Erday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press, sun
days) by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 State
street, Eel Centro, California.
Entered at El Centro, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt, etary-treasurer;
Ed. Fitzhugh, Managing Edi-
tor.
M. c. Mogensen & Co, National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy.
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month 60c; Paid in
Advance: 8 months, $1.65; 6
MONTH, S3.S5: On Year. $500
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30

Miss Ethel Malan, daughter of the
. Rev. and Mrs. w E. Malan, former
residents of Ell Centro. and Frank
lin Garrett, were united in mar
riage recently at the Belmont
HEIGHTS church in Long Beach by
the Rev Malan.
The bride was attended by her
two sisters. Jean Malan was maid
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
LANTANA
Mrs. J. c. Mealey

Mrs. Clyde Havens attended the
Ladies Aid meeting at the Seeley
Community church Wednesday.
Jim Sterwalt is spending a few
days in Winterhaven visiting
friends.
A family reunion was held at the
A. M. Mealey home Wednesday,
June "a, in honor of the grand
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30


was arrested in Indio, and Refugio
Sanceda, 81, was arrested in FL
Centre by immigration officials and
lodged In the county Jail Monday
to await investigation of their right
to be in the United States.
Lunch In Comfort in room cooled
by refrigeration. Valley Drug Co.
(Ml2P-tD
Is Serving Sentence - Robert
Hardy, 81, is serving a 30-day SEN
tence in the county jail after SEN
tence was imposed in BraWley On a
vag,ancy charge.
SherwOOd's Cafe-Air Cooled for
Your Comforu. (M17 .TF)
Intend to Wed-C. E. Maxey, 81,
and Thelma Hinchie, 10, Monday
filed notice of intention to wed,
according to records at the coun-
ty clerks office. The young peo-
pie live in Ell Centre.
CO.
Grace Gates has returned to work
at American Cleaners, 536 Main st.
J30A)
Held TO Answer-George Edward
King, 33, who was arrested fIr
drunk driving in Calexico, was held
to answer on the charge. He was
lodged in the county Jail on $50
bail.
Trucks for every Service. Pianos
and household goods, moving and
storage. Pioneer Truck & Transfer
CO. (J30-JD
Collection Suit-M. Kamiya and
the company of the same name
wants $2,69915 from Ray Kaneman
in payment of goods and merchan-
disc delivered to him in a four
year period and for which Kamiya
alleged he did not pay. He sued for
the sum alleged to be due him, for
the accumulated interest and the
costs of the action.
90
Dine in Cool Comfort In air con-
ditioned store. Valley Drug Co.
(M12P-tf)
%
No Fire-A fire alarm at 8 o'clock
Monday morning was caused by
trouble on the lines of the alarm
system and was not fire, accord
| ing to Ell Centro firemen.
Shop For Your Drug Needs in cool
comfort. Valley Drug Co. Cooled
by refrigeration. (M12P-tf)
90
Held In Jail-Immigration Off
GERS arrested the following men
Monday and lodged them in the
county Jail: T. Francisco Arraga
20; Salvador Gravo, %: Felipe
Hastado, 35; and Ramon Gariolo, 80
90
Sherwood's Cafe-Air Cooled 70,
Your Comfort. tM19-TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
LABOR, STEEL GIRD FOR WAR
Bitter Struggle ForeSeen
In UniOnizatiOn Attempt

WASHINGTON June 30 UPLabor leaders and steel executives
declaring united ont-headed bitter
the industrys
pooled the $500O0OOOO industry
third