davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

drive will probably increase the
number of Ell Centro Scouts to $50
by the close of 1896.
Clubbing is program for boys g.,
10 and IL years of age and is car
ried on locally through the spon-
sorship of the 20-30 club.
Scouting is program of inter
esting activities for boys over IL
years of age and in Ell Centre is
carried on through the district
committee for which DR.. r. C.
Clemons is district chairman.
E. w. Schiller, finance chairman
for the El Centro district commit
tee, will represent the local Boy
Scouts on the central committee of
the campaign by the character
building agencies. A. H. Keller is
general chairman and other agen-
cies that are supported through
the campaign are: Camp Fire Girls,
Girl Reserves, Hipass Health
Camp, American Red Cross, Soci-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
DEPT. NATURAL RESOURCES
ORDER CLOSING AREAS TO
HUNTING

For the purpose of further pro-
tecting waterfowl, Wilson's snipe
or jacksnipe and coot, and for in
suring their larger growth and bet
ter means of propagation and TO
the end of improving hunting con-
ditions generally throughout the
state;
NOW, THEREFORE, upon the
recommendation Of the Fish and
Game Commission of the State Of
California, and pursuant to and by
virtue of the authority vested in
me by the provisions of Sections
1156 to 1853 inclusive of the Fish
and Game Code, Chapter 730,
Statutes of 1888, it is ordered that
all areas within the State of Cal
ifornia, and in each and every
county thereof, be and the same
are hereby closed to the hunting
taking or killing of any WATER
FOWL, WILSON'S SNIPE OR
JACKSNIPE AND COOT, save and
except from the lst day of Novem-
Der TO the Goth day of November,
both dates inclusive, and between
the hours of TOO a. m. to 400
(Standard Time) excepting Will
sons snipe or jacksnipe which may
be taken between the hours Of
700 a. m. STANDARD Time) and
sunset.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that in addition to the publication
of this order as provided for by
Section 1853 of the Fish and Game
Code, that copy hereof be posted
at the Courthouse Of said County
at the place where notices are post
ed pursuant TO the provisions of
Section 1900 Of the Probate Code
Of the State of California, or some
other conspicuous place.
Given under my hand and seal
this Eighth day of october, 1886.
GEORGE D. NORDENHOLT
Director of Natural Resources.
I, Frank F. Merriam, Governor
do hereby give my consent TO the
above and foregoing order.
FRANK F. MERRIAM.
(o-27-N-0
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
DEPT, NATURAL RESOURCES
ORDER OPENING AREAS
TO HITNTTNG
TO HUNTING

For the purpose of further pro-
tecting waterfowl, Wilson's snipe
or jacksnipe and coot, and for in
surfing their larger growth and
better means Of propagation and
to the end of improving hunting
conditions generally throughout
the State, and upon the recon-
mendation of the Fish and Game
Commission of the State of Cali
fornia, and pursuant to and by
virtue of the authority vested in
me by the provisions of Sections
ll56 to 1853 inclusive of the Fish
and Game Code, State of California
all areas within the State of Cali
fornia in each and every county
thereof were closed to the hunt
ing, taking or killing of any water
fowl, wilson's snipe or jackSnipe
and coot, save and except from the
Goth day of November to the 18th
day of December, both dates in
elusive.
NOW, THERETO ORE, GOOD
CAUSE APPEARING THEREFOR,
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED that
the above closing order heretofore
and on the 1st day of october,
1885, made and published be and
the same is hereby revoked, re-
cinded and set aside and that
said waterfowl, Wilson's snipe or
jackSnipe and coot may be taken
and possessed in conformity with
the existing legislation thereto
pertaining or until such further
or other order made by me.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that in addition to the publica-
ton of this order as provided for
by Section 1853 OF the Fish and
Game Code that a copy hereof be
posted at the Courthouse of each
county of this State at the place
where notices are posted pursuant
to the provisions of Section 1900
of the Probate Code of the State
of California or some other con-
spicuouS place.
Given under my hand and seal
this Eighth day of October, 1886.
GEORGlt D. NORDENHOLT
Director of Natural Resources.
I Frank F. Merriam, Governor,
do hereby give my consent to the
above and foregoing order.
FRANK F. MERRIAM.
(O-27-N-3)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

Portuguese foreign dinister at Lis
bon, Armindo Montemiro. made
those charges in an undiplomaticallS
worded note handed to the Ear
o. Plymouth, chairman of the in
ternatiorai non-intervention COM
mittee, in London.
Portugal replied to Moscow
charges that she had shipped mu-
charges that she had shipped mu-
claring that:
l. Soviet agents are trying to
instigate a Red (Communist) rev.
olution in Portugal.
2. Moscow is seeking to incite
a Spanish-Portugoese war.
3. Russian officers are directing
the present defense of Madrid.
The Portuguese note simultan-
eouSly declares that Bolsheviks are
being sent into the Spanish Pen
insula charged with provoking the
Spanish war against Portugal.
The document also levies ac-
cusations against the Soviet am
bassador in Madrid, Marcel RoSen-
berg, declaring he dominates the
Madrid government. Rosenberg is
alleged to be the hidden spirit"
of the popular front regime, at
tending cabinet meetings, and the
statement asserted that Rosenberg
summoned a secret gathering of
Spanish and international Com
munists in Madrid at which Fran
cisco Largo Caballero was chosen
their prime minister"
The Portuguese minister asserts
that the Soviet envoy brought 140
Moscow agents into Spain, and
continues:
From the military aspect the
Russian influence also is predom-
inant. The higher command oper-
ations in effect are in the hands
of officers from Moscow and in
many instances the immediate dir
ection as well. For example, two
columns which fought at Talavera
were commanded by the Russian
officers Tchaeidef and Dimitrof.
The Notifications and defense Of
Madrid are being directed by for
eign officers, according to the ad-
mission of the minister of the in
terror of the Madrid government" :"
The note insists that "Russia's
intervention" is prolonging the
Spanish war.
Monteiro declares that Moscow
has unleashed the whole Spanish
conflict.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Ell Centre Gardener
Dies at Age of 79

Funeral services for Charles
Doward, 7e-year-old Negro gard
ener. who died at an FL Centre
hospital Sunday will be conducted
from the B. E. Lemons chapel at
2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Bur1aI WIN De made at Evergreen
cemetery.
Doward was born In Greenville,
Miss, April 20, 1857, and came to
California in 1922.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mary Jones Doward, and a grand
daughter, Marzzellar MCGOWAN of
Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
SCOUTS JOIN IN
CAMPAIGN TO
COLLECT FUNDS

In the seven character building
agencies of El Centro who are unit
ing in campaign for funds, be-
ginning Nov. 4, are the Boy Scouts,
an organization which during the
past 18 months in Imperial Valley
has grown from 81 groups with 354
members to 20 groups with 513
boys enrolled, an increase of SO
per cent.
The Ell Centro district at the
present time has eight Scout troops
and two Cub packs with total of
187 boys registered although 227
boys have been active in the dis
trict this year. A membership
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
UNIONS VOTING
80 PER CENT TO
TIE UP COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. &c. WH
Member of the major Pacific
coast maritime unions are voting
"at least 80 per cent" in favor of
a coastwide walkout, it was an
nounced unofficially today, and
unless the dock and seafaring
workers are granted concessions in
their contract demands their joint
committee will be authorized to
call a strike next Wednesday.
Fighting against time, Admiral
Harry G. Hamlet, representing the
federal maritime commission which
came into full authority owe
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Consul Transferred
To Replace Brother

MEXICO CITY, Oct. &c. U.P-
The foreign office announced to-
day that Ricardo Hill, consul at Los
Angeles, had been transferred to
San Antonio, Tex. to replace his
brother Benjamin Hill. 1t was re-
ported that the new consul to Los
Angeles would be a career man be-
cause the post is considered an i'm
portant one.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
WHEREAS, EMMONS S. COOK

WHEREAS, EMMONS S. COOK
and A. MAYE COOK, his wife, by
Deed of Trust, dated November 80,
1882, and recorded February 10,
1888, in Book 349, Page ABS of Of
ficial Records in the Office of the
Recorder of Imperial County, Cali
fornia, did grant and convey the
property therein and hereinafter
described to BANK OF AMERICA
NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION as Trustee with
power Of sale, to secure, among
other things, the payment of one
promissory note dated November 80,
1892, in the principal sum of Three
Thousand and no/l00 Dollars
(s300000), In favor of John Cappos;
and
WHEREAS, said JOHN CAPPOS
being then the owner and holder
of said note and Deed of Trust,
did, in conformity with the terms
and provisions thereof, elect to and
did declare all sums secured by said
Deed Of Trust Immediately due and
payable and did demand that said
Trustee sell the property granted
and conveyed thereby to accomplish
the objects of the trust therein ex-
pressed in accordance with the pro-
visions therein set forth, and in
conformity with the law in such
cases made and provided, and did
thereafter cause to be recorded on
July IL, 1886, in Book 432, Page 346
of Official Records, in the Office
of the Recorder of the above men
toned County, being the county in
which said property is located, a
notice Of breach and default and of
election to cause said Trustee to
sell said property TO satisfy said
obligations;
NOW, THEREFORE, notice is
hereby given that to satisfy the
obligations so secured, and by vir-
tue Of the authority in il vested,
the undersigned, as Trustee. will
sell at public auction TO the highest
bidder for cash PAYABLE AT
TIME OF SALE IN LAWFUL
MONEY OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA on the twelfth day
of November, 1886, at ten o'clock
A. M, at the Main Entrance TO the
County Court House, in the City
of Ell Centre, County Of Imperial,
State of California, all Of the in
terest conveyed to it by and now
held under said Deed Of Trust, in
and to all the following described
property, or so much thereof as
q cit hn-
ing in the County Of Imperial, State
of California to wit:
Lots One %, Two ~, Three
(3), and -Four IA, and the East
Half (E1z) of Lot Five (5), El
Hogar Tract, according to Map
No s6, on file in the office Of
the County Recorder Of Impe-
rial County.
To pay the amount due and I'M
paid on said note. to-wit: The sum
of Three Thousand and no/100
Dollars ($3oOO00), and interest
thereon from November 30, 1892, at
the rate of eight Cd per cent per
annun, TO the date Of sale, and
advances, If any, under the terms
of said Deed of Trust together with
advances and interest on expenses
OF said sale; and the costs, fees,
charges and expenses of the Trustee
and Of the trusts created by said
Deed Of Trust. Said sale will be
made without covenant or Warran-
~, express or implied, regarding
title. possession or encumbrances.
Dated October l3, 1886.
BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL
TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIA-
TON, as Trustees.
BY Marc Ryan,
Vice President.
BY c. f. DeRochie,
Assistant Trust Officer.
Ols.26-N2.s. - .......s
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Posses Push Search
For Missing Hunter

BUCKEYE, Ariz., Oct. &c. Up)-
A posse of sheriff's deputies and
civilians hunted the desolate White
Tanks mountains north of here to-
day for trace of Carter Burch, 80,
Phoenix, reported lost in the area
while deer hunting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Copper Men Agree
To 5 Per Cent Slash

LONDON, Oct. &c. UD Copper
producers have agreed to curtail
production only per cent under
standard average instead of Is per
cent, effective November l, it was
announced officially today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Last Contestants
In Globe Race In

NEW YORK, Oct, 26. W.R-The
race around the world of three
newspaper reporters ended yester-
day when the last contestant
checked in, six days behind H. R.
Ekins of the Scripps-Howar News
papers, the winner.
Dorothy Kilgallen of the New
York Evening Journal finished Sec
ond, and Leo Kieran of the New
York Times came in last.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

ETY. for the Hard of Hearing and
the PIT. A. Those contributing to
the campaign will not be asked
for funds again during the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

r HAVE recently received inquiries from
farmers and others interested in farm prob
l. lems asking whether certain work under
taken by Safeway in behalf of California farm
ers is to be continued.
These inquiries have referred to the sales CAM
paign peaches, to the present dried fruit sale,
to the sales on beef, on lamb on avocados, on
walnuts, on citrus, and other work of Safeway
aimed at improving farm marketing in this state.
am glad to make answer to these inquiries and
to go on record in this public way so that all may
know exactly where Safeway stands.
No activity of Safeway that has proved helpful
to farmers will be curtailed. On the contrary,
we shall aim to enlarge our efforts to help farm
ers with their marketing problems and to in
crease their income.
We have always had and will always have a self
interest in the producers welfare. Our difficulty
has been to find practical ways of contributing
assistance-men to develop proper contacts and
the necessary cooperation.
I am more than gratifed to acknowledge that
whatever we have accomplished in recent
months in our efforts to aid marketing is in large
measure due to the suggestions and cooperation
of farmers, farm leaders, and the farm press
y y
1t is self evident that we have good reason for
wanting to aid farmers since $50 of Sideways
retail business is with farmers. Therefore, it is
only good business judgment to help make farm
prosperous
Also, it must be plain to anyone that since all
business is better when farmers prosperous,
our customers in cities and towns increase
their purchases from in such times.
The great difficulty under the old jobber-retailer
system of distribution was that the farmers
share of the consumers dollar failed to find its
way to him because there was too much spread
between what the consumer paid and what the
farmer received.
In recent years the chain store method has
tended to narrow this spread. Greater progress
could have been made were it not for the oppo-
sition of certain strongly entrenched interests.
And speaking of the farmers income, we must
remember that "real income" is determined by
two things-G) what he receives and (2) what
he can buy with what he receives.
This "real income" is different from what it used
to be. Chain stores like Sears Roebuck, Mont
gomery Ward, Western Auto Supply and J. c.
Penney bring the farmer apparel, hardware,
farm equipment, etc.-vital necessities-at
lower cost because of improved distribution,
than the farmer has ever enjoyed in the history
of industry.
Therefore, the farmer not only can increase his
income through proper distribution of what he
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

United States shipping today,
scheduled new meetings with ne
gotiating committees in a final
effort to avert waterfront labor
paralysis. lMiiI
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
RUSSIA ACCUSED
OF FULL CONTROL
Copyright 1886 by United Press

LONDON, Oct. 26. (UP)-Soviet Russia faced brutally
frank public charges by Portugal today that Communists
from Moscow directing the present defense Madrid
in SPANS civil The United Press learned that the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Our Pledge to
California Farmers
by La Of
49, by L. A. WARREN, President of Sateway

sells, but also through better distribution of
what he buys.
"Real wages" is a term devised by intelligent
labor officials to emphasize that the wage rate is
only one factor in measuring the laboring mans
income. The opportunity to work reasonable
number of hours provides certain inco~~o, but
what this income would buy for the ing
man is just as important.
"Real wages" as they use it, means income in
terms of how much it will buy of food, shelter,
and other necessities the laboring man and his
family require.
l think "real wages" is good term for man
who works for wages and believe the farmer
can take leaf from the laboring mans book
and use the term "real income" fair measure
of the worth of what he receives.
Safeway endorses and has adopted the recent
understanding between the National Coopera-
tive Council and the Food and Grocery Chain
Stores of America, and further pledges itself to
cooperate with all voluntary and legal efforts
made to increase the "real income of farmers.
We are convinced that greater prosperity for
farmers comes through better distribution.
mean distribution that cuts out the unnecessary
costs chat were in the old system and uses
modern store methods.
This kind of distribution lowers retail prices,
enables people to afford more food, and pays
more money back to the farmer by Didening his
markets.
Both the National Grange and the American
Farm Bureau Federation have urged this kind of
distribution. Since 1874 the following resolution
has formed part of the declaration of purposes
IL, the preamble to the constitution of the Ma
tional Grange:
"For our business interes@ we desire to
bring producers and consumers, farmers
and manufacturers, into the most direct
and friendly relation possible. Hence, we
must dispense with surplus of middle
men, not that we are unfriendly to them
but we do not need them. Their surplus
and their exaction diminish our profit"
The American Farm Bureau Federation at its
last meeting in December, 1885, adopted this
resolution:
Excessive or unnecessary costs of distri-
button cause the farmer to pay more for
his supplies and receive less for his prod
ucts. We commend efficient and economi-
cal methods of distribution which reduce
distributive costs between producer and
consumer"
Farm distribution has Jagged behind that of
other business This is because farm production
is in the hands of many producers 1t is far
greater task to organize and mobilize selling
forces for farm products than it is for industrial
business-automobiles, for example.
-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

than the farmers of any other section. Here we
raise many large cash crops-perishable crops
They are sold in distant markets where freight
alone takes big toll.
1t is particularly vital therefore that California
farm products have the advantage of modern
merchandising and advertising In contributing
to this need, Safeway believes in and holds to
these principles:
l. Safeway is opposed to the use of fruits,
vegetables, and other agricultural products
as Gloss leaders"-the practice of selling
farm items below cost to lure customers.
2. Safeway does not subsidize farmers-the
practice of financing certain farm produc-
ton and using this to force down prices.
g. Safeway does not own or operate any farms
or compete with farmers in the production
of agricultural products.
a. Safeway pays the farmer as much or more
for his product as he can obtain elsewhere,
and is proud of that fact.
S. Safeway purchases are made regularly,
thereby assisting in stabiizing the produce
market.
6. Safeway endorses the program of proper
grading and proper labelling of produce.
7. Safeway welcomes discussions with all agri-
cultural groups and individual farmers for
better understanding between farmer and
distributor.
Finally, through our Farmer-Consumer sales,
conducted for many years, we have endeavored
to aid farmers in widening the market for their
products stabilizing prices, and increasing their
income.
In these sales Safeway has pioneered, and we
are proud that they and other work of ours have
now been endorsed by chain stores throughout
the nation. This step opens even greater markets
for California farm products, offering efficient
distribution nationwide scale.
a.,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

In conclusion, let me repeat what said in the
beginning: That our work to help farmers solve
their marketing problems will be continued and
if possible increased.
! want to assure the farmers of California that
this is an enduring policy with Safeway and not
of expediency.
And to those who have worked with us in fhe
activities of recent months, let me express for
Safeway our pleasure and satisfaction in cooper
atng in these enterprises.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

California farmers need good distribution more
than the farmers of any other section. Here we
raise many large cash crops-perishable crops.
They are sold in distant markets where freight
alone takes big toll.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-29

With the end of most unusual political campaign approx
matey 100000 registered voters entitled march the
polls Tuesday decide whether the State of Maryland prefers
Franklin D. Roosevelt Alfred M Landon occupant of
the White House for the four years. Perhaps never
before in the history of the United States there
variety of issues injected into presidential contest Never
has there been such bizarre hookup of prominent leaders
backing their favorite to head the Nations Party
lines have been broken Party ties have been
heat and turmoil of the battle between the adherens of the
New Deal and those violently opposing the present admins
tration
The Sunpapers, of Baltimore recently completed poll
registered voters of the State of Maryland The while
stating its opposition Roosevelt in of editorials found
in its poll that Roosevelt overwhelming favoe
Landon Sour cent of the ballots received by The
marked for the Democratic Not only did
Roosevelt receive big majority in Baltimore Cibut only
two counties-Carro and Garret-aways predominantly
Republican, showed lead for the Republican nominee.
Republican leaders of the State still confident however
They point to the Literary Digest poll and state that within
the past two weeks sentiment has definitely swung Landon
They also believe the Jeffersonian Democrats will be big help
These G. o. p leaders claiming victory for their
six Congressional candidates The ycoons on the
other hand Roosevelt will Maryland by than
$4,000 votes They the voters backing They
claim thousands of cooed hitherto the exclusive property
Of the Republican party will desert to the Democratic ranks
They discount the appeal of those Democrats who formed
Jeersonian party and scott at the idea that there will be
serious detection the rank and file in city, county
hamlet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-29
Albert S. J. Fields Is
Buried; Died Suddenly

Funeral services for Albert Sidney
Johnson Fields, 70, of Derwood, who
died suddenly Tuesday, were held this
morning from Gartner's Funeral
Home at Gaithersburg. The rites
were conducted by Father John
Coady, pastor Of St. Mary's Catholic
Church, Rockville. Burial was in st.
Mary's Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Watt Farmer, DR.. william Trail, Ed
win Fry, Clifford Stiles, Lawson
King and Thomas M. Anderson.
Mr.. Fields who never married, was
a son of the late Matthew Fields, who
founded The Sentinel and conducted
it for so many years. His mother,
Mrs. Rebecca Fields, died a few
years ago at the ripe old age of 1o1.
Mr.. Fields was a well known farm
er and breeder Of fancy racing and
show horses. He is survived by
two sisters, Miss Margaret Fields
and Mrs. David Warfeld; one broth
er, John Anderson Wallace Fields and
the following nephews and nieces:
Mrs. Samuel Wimsatt, Washington;
Mrs. William H. West, Laurel; Mrs.
Claude Tschiffely, Washington; Mrs.
William Waters, Gaithersburg; Mr..
George Fields, Washington and Miss
Rebecca Fields, Rockville.