davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25
THE P-T-A OF ST. BENEDICTs
CHURCH :.

The P-T-A. held its monthly
meeting in he club room Jan. IL.
There will be a whist and bridge
party February 18th, in the club
room begnnng at $3.50 p m. Ad-
mission zoe. Refreshments and
prizes
Ruby Redmond, Pres.
Dorothy Gillet, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25

The churches of purse were
somewhat effected by the unusual
cold weather Sunday. That Of
course should be expected, as
weather always affects religious
services. The weather is one Of
the DEVILS specialties he always
use to keep people from perform
ing their church duties.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25
cLGe

sion would be enough to pass on to
the child a prejudice that an adult
has.
8. Walter White, executive Sec
rotary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, at a recent mass meeting
of the organization in New York
City, stated that In the 1886 Presi-
Dental election the Negro might
hold the balance Of power; for in
seventeen states, with q total cleo
torial vote of 2S1, the Negro vote
holds the balance Of power in any
normal or close election. Mr..
White suggests that It is important
that this year the Negro voter
support not = party but the men
and measures which will work for
the best interests Of the Negro.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25
Freshness Guaranteed

CustOmer-Are you sure this milk
Is strictly fresh7
Mllkman-Lady. this milk still
vas grass not more than an hour
ago.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25
Secretary Roper
Includes Work OF
Negroes In Report


corning the work of the Division
of Negro Affairs of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, Eugene Knzckle Jones,
Chief, for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1895:
1.-THE routine work of the
Bureaus Negro Affairs Division
has consisted of furnishing in
formation on the Negroes eco
nomic status, assembled from
Census or other factual data.
The types of information sup
piled have included such items
as the following:
l. Lists of Negro newspap-
ers and other periodicals and
of theaters and motion picture
houses catering primarily to
Negroe audiences.
2. Home ownership and ten
antry, farm and nonfarm, num-
Der and value by geographical
areas used by other govern
mental units and by private
agencies for stimulating service
in homo Improvement amnog
Negroes.
3. The furnishing of infor-
nation to Negro citizens in
many sections, on such govern
mental agencies as the Farm
Credit Administration, the
Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton, the Civilian Conservation
Corps, the Subsistence Home
steads Corporation, the Depart
ment of Labor, the Federal EN-
Urgency Relief Administration.
the National Recovery Admin
istration, etc.
4. Estimates and analyses Of
the purchasing power of Ne
groes in the United States. Pub
shed IN Domestic Commerce.
N Negro per odicals, and ia
the general press valuable fer
advertisers and distributors).
The caici OF the Division az
dressed business gatherings ii
a number CT cities, and this
service has resulted n increas-
ed demands on the Negro AT.
fairs Division.
lie also served as a member
of the New York State Plan
ming Board, the States cooper
ating unit of the National Re-
sources Board Con recommend
alton of this board, a perman-
ent Planning Council has been
authorized by law for the State
of New York;.
Conferences have been held
with the officials of the State
department, rural-rehabilita-
ton authorities o the Federal
Emergency Relief Administra-
tion, officials of the Federal
Credit Union and Press Intelli-
gence Division, in order to OBJ
tain advice on services helpful
to Negroes.
The office cooperated in the
organization of Associates in
Negro Folk Eduaction, a move
ment devoted to advancing the
knowledge by Negroes of eco
nomic and other vital questions.
The Division chief is chairman.
the program being financied by
the Carnegie Foundation of
New York
In connection with Mr.. Jones
services as Adviser of Negro
Affairs in the Department Of
Commerce the following are in
~teresting additional develop
ments during the year:
/. Negroes numbering more
than 1000 have been employed
in various temporary white col
lar positions in the Department
In connection with enumeration
and tabulation of Census data
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25

The Charity club will sponsor
Q rummage sale January 25th at
the center. The Center Youth club
organized January 10Th. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: pres
ident Herchel Burden; I~ce-pres-
ident, Miss Elizabeth McWilliams;
secretary, Geraldine Hubbard; re-
porter, Pauline McWilliams The
club has been organized for social
recreation among the young people.
The Charm School which proved
to be so successful last year under
the sponsorship of Mrs. Florence
Blooah was started again Friday
evening, January 18th. Mrs. Sarah
Walker was the first speaker and
her subject was Poise and Charm.
The class of perOnal hygiene
and practical nursing had its first
meeting Thursday evening. Mrs
Florence chatham is instructor.
Miss Sarah Ann McWilliams in
structor of art and handicraft is
pleased with the progress her class
is making. Clyde Malone chairman
of the executive committee of the
Urban League Neighborhood Boys
club has announced a meeting to
be held Wednesday evening, at
1880. Mrs. Louis Horn wife Of
chairman of the community chest
will teach an art class for children
at the center Wednesday at 4 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25

international Negro Press
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
NO CONCLUSIVE
PROOF NOTED IN
PRIMARY VOTE
By UNITED PRESS

Presidential preferential primaries
in Massachusetts, and PENNSYLVANIA
provided an abundance of fuel for
political controversy today without
furnishing conclusive evidence OF
political trends.
President Roosevelt and Gov. ALT
M Landon CT Kansas swept their
parties write in" preferential pri
maries in Massachusetts, by approx
imately 20 to and 10 to respect
lively.
But, as their opponents were quick
to point out, the primaries were not
a formal race as the name of no
candidate was printed on the ballot,
the voter writing in whatever name
he wished. Friends Of Gov. Landon
campaigned for him; other candi-
dates for the Republican presiden-
tail nomination made no campaign
In Pennsylvania. President Roose-
welt met his first formal opposition
in Col Henry Breckenridge, New
York lawyer, and overwhelmed him
approximately 20 to l.
But New Deal opponents con-
tended the Presidents majority
should have been much greater be-
cause the state Democratic organ
ization had campaigned for him
while Breckenridge made no cam
paign, not even a speech.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
HOMECOMING OF
PIONEERS TO BE
HELD SATURDAY

Annual Homecoming for Imperial
Valleys pioneers will be held Sat
urday at the fair grounds in I'M
perial. members coming from all
parts of California for this reunion
at which the early days of the
county viii be retold by those who
made its history.
T. D. Mccall, president OF the
Imperial Valley Pioneers associa-
ton, with his committee, has CON-
pleted plans for the event which
will begin at noon. Each member
will bring a picnic luncheon. the
association supplying coffee.
Orators of the day are TO be
slim" Graham, supervisor from
Brawley, and Buick Underwood
Buehner, pioneer daughter.
Old and new will be contrasted
in the old time and tap dancing
contest fer which prizes are TO be
awarded, pioneer fiddlers supply
ing the music for the old time
dancing.
Election of officers will take
place at the business session and
report of the historian will be made
on plans for the histories OF pion-
GERS which are to be recorded and
filed for safekeeping.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
Rulings Announced
On School Elections

terms of trustees and clerks. copies
of which may be obtained in the
court house office.
Trustees shall hold office for three
years from the first day of July next
preceding election and until their
successors are elected and qualified.
In order to comply with changes
in the law. the term of office of a
school trustee expiring May /. as ac-
cCrding to the previous provisions,
will expire on the first day of July
following.
Fifteen days prior to the date of
the elections candidates for the
office OF school trustee must file
with the county superintendent a
statement declaring themselves as
candidates and requesting their
names TO be placed on the official
ballots of the school district for the
election to be held on June 5 this
year.
School trustees must meet annual
" on May / and elect a clerk.
Trustees may elect teachers for the
ensuing year on or after the first
meeting as reorganized on the first
day of May.
High school, union high school
and joint union high school trustees
will meet for organization and cleo
ton of a clerk on July l.
Absent voting Is not allowed in
school elections.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
ARGUMENTS IN
ARIZONA SUIT
GIVEN COURT
Continued from Page u

that California use it.
Moore said it has been the con-
sistent 'rlIling Of the court that
when one state hes appropriated a
given amount of water from the
stream no other state may interfere
with It. HC asserted Arizona should
have title to at least the water
which flows from Within her borders
into the Colorado.
William w Ray. counsel for Utah.
argued that AriZona'S rights to wa
ters of the river were protected full
y under the Colorado River Com
pact even though Arizona never
ratified the compact.
Former Rep. Phil D. Swing OF
California, argued that Arizona had
proved TOO much" Swing contended
that what Arizona claimed was that
where the river flowed between
Arizona and California, she owned
half the water. He also said Ariz-
ona appeared TO believe she was en-
titled to all the water where the
stream flowed through Arizona.
This. Swing said, was a "funda-
mental" error because Arizona con-
fused her sovereign rights with
proprietory rights.
On the basis Of her reasoning, he
SAID, Colorado and Nevada also
would be entitled to all the water
OF the river where it flowed through
their territories.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29

OF Ell CENTRIC
HOLD MEETING

American Legionnaires OF the
Boyce Aten post, FL Centre took
part in an international Relations
meeting Tuesday night at the
Veterans hall DR.. F. w. Peter
son spoke. describing a recent trip
to Mexico. Dorothy Lou Gillian.
state defamation champion, gave
the Prayer for Peace" Grafton.
Also on the program were a
piano solo by Mrs. Ed Law and
a duet by Lorene Linekin and
Tommy Sue McChristy, accom-
panied by Jimmy Grace Loony.
Joaquin Terrazas, Mexican coun-
sci at Calexico, scheduled to speak,
was unable to attend.
The International r Relatio n s
meeting. a national event observed
by Legion posts throughout the
nation, probably will be made an
annual affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
DOZEN INJURED
IN RIOTS OVER
SEATTLE STRIKE

SEATTLE. April %. W.P)-A doz-
en- men were injured, one crit
ieally, in rioting today, as owners
of the Northwest Sheet Metal Co
attempted to break a siX-week
strike.
Harry Goodman, 30, picket of
the sheet metal workers union, was
shot through the leg.
During the fighting that follow
ed, Constable A. A. Alexander,
employed by the company, was
knocked unconscious. H. H. Neill,
81. a non-striking employe, Allen
J. Kuntz, plant foreman and eight
others were badly beaten.
Police said James Parker. one
o. the owners of the firm, ad-
mitted firing one shell from a
double barrelled shotgun into a
group OF picketS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
SENSATIONAL
CHARGE AIRED
AT HEARING
Continued from Paee y

Continued from Pope y
plan worker, said to Clements:
We must do Somethina-if We
don't, what will these old people
think?
According to Moore, the reply
from Clements was:
We don't give a damn about
the old people"
The lawyer said Mrs. Marshall
then burst into tears and wept on
the shoulder of DR.. Townsend who
was present when Clements made
his remark.
On another occasion, the lawyer
said. DR.. Townsend opened a letter
containing a SIS bill for the move
ment and put it in his pocket With
the smiling remark:
We'll, that old sister is certainly
doing her part"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
TAKEN
TO SAN QUENTIN
BY SHERIFFS

Andy Culberson and Bob Thomp-
son were taken to San Quentin
Tuesday afternoon by Deputy Sher-
ifs Isaac S. Holmes and Peter
Kulinovich.
The two Negroes We're convicted
of two counts of pandering and
two counts of contributing to the
delinquency of minor They were
sentenced by Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson in superior court Sat
urday morning.
Their sentences will not be less
than two year and not more than
% years.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29

All elections for school trustees
must be held on the first Friday in
June in the future, according to re-
cent changes made in the school
law.
C. B. Collins, county superintend-
ent, has issued bulletin on provis-
ions effecting school elections and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press. Sun
days) by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 state
street. lei Centro, California.
Entered at El Centre. California.
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt, Secretary y-trea ssIrer:
Ed. Fitzhugh, Managing Edi-
Tor.
NJ G. Mogensen & Co, Natl6nal
Advertising Representatives
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy.
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month 60c; Paid In
Advap"e: months. S165; 6
MONTH. S3.25: On. Year. s6.o0.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
Funeral to Be Held
For Mrs. Geo. Jones

BRAWLEY, April 29-Funeral
services will be held Wednesday
in San Diego for Mrs. George
A. Jones, mother of George and
Roscoe Jones of Brawley Burial
will take place in Rocky Ford, Colo.
Mrs. Jones. a winter resident of
Brawley many years, was taken to
San Diego recently after a severe
attack of influenza.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29

TACTICS SCORED
CONTINUED from Papa u

Continued from Page -
under normal and surtaX rates on
individual incomes. 1t also carried
a "Windfall' tax on unpaid pro-
ceesing taxes intended to yield
about S1C0000,00O and temporary
continuation of the capital stock
and excess profits tax to yield
S38.000,000.
The corporate tax change was
the chief point of the chamber
of commerce attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
Death in Fish Pond
Declared Accident

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, April
%. UP)-The death of Mrs. Louise
Butler, 81, Los Angeles, found float
ing in a ranch fish pond, was pro-
nounced accidental by the coroner
today.
me bank apparently crumbled
and plunged her into the pool on a
ranch owned by her son, Sidney
Smith, also CT Los Angeles, 25 miles
east of Barstow.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
Couple Married in
Ell Centre Court

Carmen Estrada. %, and Gervo-
cio Dorunda, %, were married in
Ell Centre justice court Wednesday
morning by Judge John E. Simp-
son. The young people are residents
CT Calipatria.
This ceremony was the sixth per-
formed by Judge Simpson this
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
Sales Staff Will
Attend Gathering

Imperial Valley sales staff of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany will attend a sales banquet
meeting Thursday at Los Angeles
Biltmole MOTEL. From FL Centro
those who will attend are Guy c..
Beynon, district manager, Fred Mill
er and Oscar Hill.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
MARY TURBETT.
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that petit
ton for the probate Of the will OF
MARY TURBETT, deceased, and
for the issuance TO ADDIE l.. TUR-
BETT of letters OF administration
with the will annexed, has been fill
ed IN this court, and that Friday
the 9Th day OF May, 1886 at 2 o'clock
PM OF said day at the courtroom
OF said court at the court house in
the City OF III Centre, County OF
Imperial. State of California. has
been set for the hearing of said
petition. when and where any per-
son interested may appear and con-
test The same. and show cause. II
any they have. why said petition
should not be granted
Dated April 20th. 1896
EDWARD II. LAW.
iSean Clerk
ny Dorothy S Reynolds.
Deputy Clerk
"A 2a-AIs nClb
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
Is SERVING SENTENCE

Frank Baretta, 60, Has brought
to the Imperial county Jail Wed
needay to begin servino a 9n-day
Jail sentence for drunk driving.
The Italian was arrested and SEN
fenced al Brawley, records show
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
CALEXICO MANS
ENTRY IN LEAD

Manuel Duarte of Calexico, with his cow. Mona led
the report of the Imperial County Farm bureau Contest
ing association in March, his having the highest but
erat production of the 10 highest producing tested
during the month In addition Duarte's is we'll up
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29

n me records Tor the state report
for March, producing 9l.5 pounds
o. butterfat as compared to the
record of 1901 made by a COW be-
longing to r. F. Hazard OF Orange.
Complete report of the county
association for March is:
CLASS A
Owners Of the ten highest-pro-
ducing ccSs tested during March
are:
/. Manuel Duarte. Calexico 91.5
?. Havekorst Guernsey Farms.
Holtville ............................. 3I.G
3. Earl V. c. Northrop.
Fl Centro ...............--........ 76. 5
1. Manuel Duarte. Calexico 73.3
5. Earl V. c. Northrop.
El Centre ............................... 70
6 Havekorst Guernsey
Farms ...-......................... II >
Z Earl " c. Northrop
FL Centre ..................-.-..-....- 700
g. A. K Nichols. FL Centre ..... 90 6
g. Manuel Duarte. Calexico -.... .66. 9
10. Manuel Duarte, CaleXico 81. 5
CLASS b
Owners OF the ten highest pro-
ducing first-calf Heifers tested dur
inc March are:
|. M. p. Holiday, Brawley .......53.9
2. c. w. Seymour, Westmorland 45.3
3 Donald Mason. Holtville 1890. "a 6
4. w A. Scheniman, FL Centre. 43.5
5. w. A. Scheniman, El Centro. 43. 5
Z. Manuel Duarte, CaleXico .... 49,
o. II. c. Farnsworth, El Centre. APT
9, M. p. Holiday. Brawley 1890. AZ 6
10. Frank Griggs. Seeley. - 422
CLASS c
Best five cows in one heard:
l. Manuel Duarte, Calexico 36l ,
2. Havekorst Guernsey
Farms, Holtville ...-....... BAT 5
3. Earl w. c. Northrop.
Ell Centre ......-............-..3 $50 1
4. II. G.. Farnsworth. FL Centro. 289.7
S. w. A. Scheniman. FL Centro, 267l
g. George Hornbeck, Ell Centre, 2570
The dairymen who have won
points in the monthly classes for
the period December. 1885. to March,
1896 inclusive. are as folio KS:
H. G. Farnsworth, El Centro 81
M. p Holiday, Brawley .............-23
Manuel Duarte CaleXico III
Havekorst Guernsey Farms
Holtville ........................a... a
w. A. Scheniman. El Centre l IA
E. j. Mulligan. FL Centro ............ 9
GEORGE Hornbeck. FL Centro . 8
Earl V. c. No-throp, El Centro - 1
L. J. Bucket, e. Centre -.............. 3
c. w Seymour. Westmorland - 3
Fidel Gomez. El Centro .............-.. 2
Donald Mason. HoltVille .......... 2
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29

RECEIVED FOR
SCHOOL OFFICE
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
tory. stock Judging, and so forth
The morale of the student body is
equal to anything found in the
state and there has been entire har-
mony in the school," he concluded
D. w. Ketchen, president OF
the high school, commented that
the boards action came as a COM
plete surprise to him. He did not
say he would file an application
for the position of principal.
Displacement of the man who
mas been principal of the high
school since 1920 was indicated in
a brief statement issued by Horne
the only official statement thus far
available. 1t said:
The board of trustees of Central
Union. high school has notified
the California Teachers aSsocia-
ton and the placement bureaus
Of the various universities that
it will consider applications for
the position of principal of-Centrai
Union
RumOrs of Change
Rumors of a change in the prin-
cipalship have been current for
more than a year, but were dis
counted by officials until this
week Under a new principal, it
was believed, educational methods
employed at the high school will
be considerably changed. Jp,
The position carries a salary of
more than $4,000 a year 1t in
cludes, as we'll as the high school
principalship, leadership of Cen
tral junior college.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, In and For The
County of Imperial

of California, In and For The
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Petition of
MASASHI HAMANO
To established the birth OF himself.
Notice is hereby given that the pc
tition of Masashi Hamano, to estab-
lish the birth of himself, has been
set for hearing in the Courtroom of
Department. of the above-entitled
Court, at 200 o'clock, p. m. on the
9Th day OF May. when and where
any persons interested in the said
petition may appear and show cause
If any they have, why the said pc
titition should not be granted.
Dated: April 81 1896.
EDWARD II. Law,
County Clerk.
BY DOROTHY S. REYNOLDS.
Deputy Clerk.
Let the above notice be published
in the Imperial Valley Press, pur-
suant to law
ROY d. McPHERRIN,
Judge.
(A23 -M5) c
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29

Southern California -- Fair east
and cloudy west portion tonight and
Thursday; little change in temper
ature; moderate northwest winds off
coast.
Los Angeles and Niclnity-Gener-
ally cloudy tonight and Thursday;
little change in temperature or hu-
midity; moderate W in d, mostly
southwest to northwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29

IS ONE OF THE FEW OEPB4DABLE
WEATHER SIGNS. THE RINGS ARE
CADSED eN ICE CRNS74E,
CARRIED AT GREAT HEIGHT BT
q COMING STORM, WHICH * NOT
YET EVIDENT AT LOWER LEVELS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
X'Mbat!!@!:

LOCAL TnMPERATURE
Maximum ......,............. e. IS
Minimum ................ .63
Reading AT Noon Today
Temperature ...,............ ............. 81
Humidity ...............,. %
Reading ut = u. M. Today
Temperature ................. Oh
Humidity ............. ....,,..... oil
Reading at : pm. Nesterday
Temperature .......,..,.. 81
Humidity ................. n
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29

The dairymen who have won
points in the monthly classes for
the period December. 1885. to March,
1896. inclusive. are as folio KS:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29

lfFE- r~t--E- ~ i->--A -
KNOWN As
ENSVVCTON 9
lR0NNJoSo
IS FOUND
IN 8UT ON
SPOT IN THE
WORLD. 4
ShhALL CANYON
OF THE COLORAOO.
IN ARIZONA.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
REV. JOSEPH CARNEY,
i'll 3 YEARS, DEAD
Veteran St. Marys County Priest
Near Golden Jubilee as
Member of Jesuits.

Rev. Joseph P. Carney, S. j., 66
who had spent most of his life as a
priest serving in the various parishes
OF st. Marys County. Md, died Friday
at the Georgetown College infirmary
For the last three years Father Car
ney had been in falling health.
His body was placed in the crypt
in Copiey Hall until the time of his
funeral, which will be held tomorrow
at a m. from Dahlgren Chapel. Office
for the dead will begin a $50 am
and mass will be said at o'clock by
the Very Rev. Arthur IA. OLeary, s
j., president and rector of George
town University. Burial will be in
the college cemetery on the campus.
Father Carney had served for years
at the various churches and missions
at Chaptico, LeonardtoWn, st. Inigoes
and other places in st. Marys County
and was widely known throughout
Southern Maryland.
He was born in New York City April
20, 1869. On August IA 1885, he
entered the Society of Jesus and had
he lived until August Ia he would
have celebrated his golden jubilee in
the society.
After completing his studies as a
Jesuit he was ordained at Woodstock
College, Woodstock, Md. by the late
Cardinal Gibbons. He is survived by
a sister Miss Mary A Carney, and
a nephew, Joseph G, Carney. both of
New York City.