davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
Peace HINGES ON Big If
AND EUROPE'S ARMS RACE
TURNS NTOFEvER|SH SPRINT
Great Britain Once More Plays the Game of
France and Plans to Spend Every Possible
Cent on National Defense.
of four dispatches anayzng danger and
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scriops- Howard Foreign Editor

PARIS, March Distinguishing Gerrnany's lack of
colonies and materials Joseph Goebbel Nazi minister
declared the Reich would rely upon guns instead of upon
the League of Nations for relief
That is Hiters reply to the British project reconsider
at Geneva the economic sufocation of which Germany
Italy, Japan and other have not nations so bitterly COM
plain.
Today therefore, before 1914 Europe and Asia are
relying to win for them what thew want or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
HOWARD Is REPORTED
REELECTED BY |. T. u.
Final Unofficial Record Shows
Incumbents Leading.

A final unofficial record of in
dorsements from local unions today
indicated reelection of incumbent
officers of the International Typo
graphical Union.
Leading candidates include Charles
P. Howard, president; Claude M.
Baker, first vice president; Francis
G.. Barrett, second vice president,
and Woodruff Randolph, secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
WOMEN ARE TO HEAR
ROTARY CLUB SPEAKER
Countess ListOwel to Address Group
Here Tomorrow.

Women guests are to be invited
to hear Countess Judith Listowel
speak at the Rotary Club luncheon,
today at the Claypool.
Countess Listowel is to talk on
Women in Post-Depression Eu-
rope" and discuss facts gathered in
a recent study of her subject made
throughout Central Europe and Soy-
let Russia.
Writer, lecturer and scholar, the
Countess was educated in the cap
itals of Europe, and is considered an
authority on European politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
GWEN $4,000 DAMAGES
City Insurance Agent Injured by
Falling Sign, Is Charge.

A Superior Court jury today
awarded Oliver c. Allen, Indian
apolis insurance agent, $4,000 dam
ages for injuries alleged to have
been inflicted when a sign dropped
on his head Dec. 6, 1884, from the
Circle Theater marquee. He had
asked for 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
ST. VINCENT'S STAFF
TO HONOR PHYSICIANS
Medical Society Meeting Called for
Sis Tonight.

Combined meeting of the st. Wins
cents Hospital staff and the Indian
apolis Medical Society is to be held
at 8:15 tonight in the hospital.
Speakers are to be Drs. Karl Rud-
dell, Carl Habich, A. F. Weyer-
bacher. Maurice Kahler, William
Jennings Jr., F. l.. Pettijohn and
Ralph Lochry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
OFFICIAL WEATHER
BAROMETER
u. s. Weather Bureau

a. m...... 3O.12 p. NJ. 29.91
Precipitation "a hrs. ending a. m... 90
Total precipitation since Jan. 1....... 472
Deficiency since Jan. 1................ ZIP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
u. S. INDICTS CUTTEN
Millionaire Grain Dealer Faces In
come Tax Charge.

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 1O.-Arthur w.
Cutten, millionaire grain trader, was
indicted in Federal Court TODAY on
a charge of evading payment of
S414,0OO in income taxes for 1929.
Cutten claimed loss in his re-
turns chat year, but is charged by
the government with having an in
come for tax purposes of $3,1O9 ,497.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
Women Voters Measure Is
Beaten on Voice
Vote.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

we could head off war-if' the
colonial powers could reach that
degree of selflessness where they
would voluntarily turn over to other
peoples such territory as they no
longer need or can profltably use.
We could do tiff world from
tiers became like the boundary lines
between the American states. if
immigration were entirely unrestrict-
ed; if international trade were
unfettered; if religious, racial, So
cial and national prejudices were
eradicated, and if human nature
were entirely made over. For
without all this, civil war would en-
gulf the world Notwithstanding"
But not one of the crucial, pivotal
ifs" seems to have the remotest
chance of becoming reality in our
time.
THE Emf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-31

j. H. Gregg, lot Bat Cave,
CSC.
w. C. Hardin, l lot Chestnut Hill
Gerton, Acc.
W. j. Harrill, 2 lots Bat Cave
Manor, S1.S9.
w. ]. Higgins, "a acres one
house Broad River road, S1.S6.
C. L. and W. NJ. Justice, nine
acres Ridge land, $3.50.
D. H. Moray, 2 lots Bat Gave
Manor, Gle. ..
Annie ]. Mozelle, 1S9 acres Of
mountain land on highway, 1928.
]. ]. F. Quinn, 3 lots, no de-
scription, 1888.
j. W. Quinn, 2 lots Edneyville'
DIR. F. B. Scruggs, l lot Chest
nut Hill, Gerton, Acc.
S. W. White, % acres noun
tain land, 1924.
b. F. Williams, 80 acres noun
tain land, S1.64.
Fred Yeager, Est, l lot Bat
Cave Manor, Acc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-31
COLORFD

E. NJ. Alien. Est. -
Hoopcrs Creek. &5.55 u Z
William CoI',ng.on, r. ,
acres lockwood. $751; '' :
Cam and ". Collin,
Brickton, $lO.g8. '.' Z
,,.1 Dina ,,.s corg Pc ing Liz
Onia Goodwin. l - .
Brickton, $3.2j.
Eliza Hampton. | acr, |
Fletcher, J2c. "
Hattie Y. Holland. l.. !
Hoopers Creek, $l.92.
Martha Holland, 10 acys ]
kiln, $685..
Amos Jones, l 81 ac,s /
house Mills River road, "a
acre Mills River road. y2S|
Lucy Jones. ! - acrs
liams land. $50.
holland Jones, 3 acres Nix,
er road, $3.50. -
! MARI Nil!s, ) acres nea B.
ton, $4.G2. -
N. l.. Mills, 1t acre. G,
Mountain, $3.50.
O. VI. Mills, 50 acres {,
Mountain, $3.50.
Sally Mills Est, 10 acre,
Brickton, $4.7S.
Sam Mills, / acre Howard
road, $l.7G; 81 acre two Ia
Brickton, 1851.
Annie PartIow, - acres c,
Mountain, $I.3T.
Josephine Primer, , II ,
lockwood, $2.GJ.
Ella Prince, : 81 acres B
ton, $7.77 b2!.
j. C. Prince, ! house and
Hoopers Creek, $3.50.
y T Vallpv 1 arroy pr;.y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-31
EENDERSONVILLE TOWNS

r. NJ. g. lydia Aboor
acres / house Pleasant HilI Slil
Miss Minnie Ablr, , jo,s i
View Terrace, sc; / house =,
lot corner Alien & Eirg i
Sg77
TP n Admins . lots Smith T.,
ortv laurel Park yf.il
". y, Adams Est, J acres 1
- 7 4 3it"n ~ acre b,
parker Hnimnts ZIGgI
EInroncn : iILna house d
lot Crontnr n,I'G I}iH, Sg9l
AIhao &, TtnnInson I house !
1ot CbsrSor sbonI 10, ZIG M
e. o. sass 20 % "''''' 1--WE
~ Ms y''' 4 II. Alderman. ! 1
ri, u NJ , T,,yIS, .'y 6 I6t. Bred
=. n. A IL a. y iva ''
hig INV n a. G?,'o >rr., t., ard
!, Mrs. c lena 5 ;1.LyIl' r i NJ 81!
'o Mrs 'o n " Aim Allan + iot 10 4
u; mLs' f. 7 H. n,, I-''- -jc
hig gIni G,d ha"g g;,,,b liz, Allen Il
I b bnn:o a and I ',t''C Church and |
eqI 90
800 cooroo W Alien % aGs
bon WsoI Eorsc "; Shoe road. $2!g.|
H. H. A. 60 Aleu- Al : acres I
W. Mn I Ipr,o Jpstu. Allen, I |
E Eli eH4,, st. % lots
NH Mis-: s' Jane Allen. I lot I'd
Mrs, J. J. Allen, I - aa'|
house % mana Road. SI7.4i. i
''' lillian ANA Alien, house and
,1 Lilltai. 1 Hnn,, -z$lg. |
MG Ti1Iian I E"" iricn. / lot Va
+o; nilI IAN a. % -'>'''
tam Eli aom aiion -. and Wife. ) 4
I h H,Usl = En- ! Finders Place S!ssl
IO pDN L. ~ II. g.s u.
z. c. Allen, 1 acre Ho;*
Road, S2.IO. ,,.,..,oas Il
house and , lots "O'"
American Land Co., 10 I'd
and lot Fifth = ''''
Mrs. LueIIa p. A4 yof-3;
and lot AmcS hoJ & : , aero va
Road at'N $3.50. c,..,,d
NN e. F, %l AnGcrs. 1 lot Carson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-31
HooPERs CREEK TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Edith Anderson, 5 acres
home place, $500.
Hillyard B. Atkins, Rec, "a
acres Naples, S84-42.
Glazener Bagwell, 104 acres
Fletcher Route No. 1, $56.52.
]. L. Bagwell, 80 acres Couch
Mountain, $3.50.
W. C. Bagwell, 1 lot near Bun
combe county line, $14.93.
Mrs. J. E. Baldwin, l house and
lot Fletcher, S35.02.
. j. r. Baldwin, 8 acres Couch
Mountain, 1894.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-31
MILLS RIVER TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Annie Adalr, 3 lots Sun
set Hill near Etowah, zoe.
Mrs. Lille P. Allen, AS acres 1
house Boylston road, $15.44.
Sturgeon Allen, 9 1-2 acres
part of G. W. Allen, Est, $2.6S,
DR.. Walter o. Allen, AZ acres
Horse Shoe, S15.75.
Julian Allison, Is acres Bre-
ward road, $11.16.
j. W. Allison, 2 acres near ETC.
wah, S4.76.
N. F. Allison, 2 acres Ridge
land, $S.9S.
A. A. Anderson, heirs, So acres
Brevard road, 1881.
NJ. F. Anderson, II 1-2 acres
South Mills River, $3.50.
S. c. Anderson, acre near
brick kiln, $1.52.
w. W. Atkins, SO acres Boyls-
ton, S17.29.
J. D. Banning, 60 acres Bre-
ward road, $17.S3.
Mrs. J. N. Banning, 40 acres
Boylston, $11.29.
j. A. Barnett, % 3-4 acres
Mills River school, $16.61 bal.
George Bell, 2 acres and IA
acre Sunset Hills, 1894.
w. F. Benton, rs acres near
brick yard, $21.91.
Big Creek Lodge, 85 acres Mills
River, $23.15.
Vono Bishop, 2 acres Tanning
Bridge road, S2.79.
F. NJ. Blythe, 20 1-2 acres near
Etowah, S14.37.
J. D. Blythe, 2 1-2 acres Etc
wah, 1924.
Mrs. j. D. Blythe, acres Eto-
wah, 1915.
]. V. Blythe, 80 acres Mills
River, $1O.45.
w. H. Blythe, 2 1-2 acres Bre-
ward highway, SIC.
]. C. Bowen, so acres Foster
Greek, $19.23.
Britain, Fortune, ct al, SO
acres North Mills River, $500
bal. ........
]. C. Britain, Sc acres Brevard
road, S41.71.
Drexel Brown, 101 acres one
house Brevard road, $95.77; 1O8
acres near Etowah, 1886.
Mrs. NJ. A. Bryson, As acres
Ridge land, $40.
Mrs. Estelle Buche, acres one
house Ridge land, $2.03.
Buck Lodge, Inc, 17S acres
Mills River, $25.65.
R. o. Buekner, 9 1-2 acres
Horse Shoe, $500.
T. L. Burgin, 10 acres near
Haywood road, $19.45.
Mrs. Daisy Butler, "a acres Nc
Dowell Greek, $19.69.
l.. ]. Cairnes, 10 acres Brick
Yard road, S3.75; 16 3-4 acres
Turn Pike road, S8.14.
W.. P. Cairnes, 3S acres one
house Boylston Creek, $3.50.
John A. Campbell, ct al, 90
acres Mills River, $26.66.
Campheld, heirs, Z acres Ridge
land, $1.Ss.
A. ]. and NJ. E. Garland, 115
1-2 acres Mills River, 1885.
II. B. Garland, l 7-10 acres /
house Foster Greek, $12.56.
H. R., M. L., ]. Garland, 35
acres l house Mills River, $36.57.
James B. Garland, 13 ga acres
Mills River, $500 bal.
j. L. Garland, Est, 3 acres Mills
River, 69c; 5 acres Mills River,
40 acres Goode land, S13.05.
NJ. L. Garland, 16 ga acres
Mills River, $11.S8 bal.
T. E. Carter, 8 2-5 acres Bre-
ward road, $4.06. . -..
Mrs. Belle R. Cathey, SO acres
Brickton road, S67.9S. .... -.
Nina May Cathey, 8 acres B.
Bridge road, S2.53. -,F ...-.
Mrs. Grace E. CeIy &c acres
Boylston, S5.05.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-31
cOLORED

W. NJ. Laws, 10 acres st. Paul.
S4.09. ~ O.
Richard Littlejohn, AZ acres St.
Paul road, S10.25.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-31
DELlNOIIc,.

~ j. L. Dixon, i 0NN +.
Huntley place, SIX. ACES 9
Mary c. Dodd, ! t., -
$2.11. ! !0t FIeN
j. T: Drake. Il ,,,.
Smith land, %52.Gi '''es l.
co John 1an 15Iids1.v ton, l acr.
Mrs. Eff Smith :,
Pryor land, &c. ''' 10 {:
Miss f. T. Smith =,
Souther place. &3.SG t3 I.
w. II. Southgr. > rot. p,
$25.8S. - 'O's f!et,
A. G. Tandv. / lots p,,..,
park, SILL. w. ''0ya
The Homestead hvcs,,,.
SO acres Patton land $ s..ys 4.
A. Tobin, J l-6 an r.'5,
land, $7.91. "-'es I4}
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-31

Sterling Investment Co., l lot
Lake Summit subdivision, Csc.
C. A. Stroman, 2 lots Lake
Summit, $1.02.
James H. Swaney, 90 acres
Green River, 1885.
J. C. Tankersley, A acres one
house near Mount Olive, $1.47.
Mrs. J. W. Tankersley, % "a
acres Caps land, S1.84.
j. w. Tankersley, II acres one
house Mount Olive, $5.97.
Dennis Taylor, 8 3-4 acres Tux
edo, $4.3S.
Mrs. Ann Traher, l lot Dixie
highway, Tuxedo, $1.02.
L. W. Turner, l lot Rocky
Gorge, Csc.
Mrs. Burnice Lawson Twigg, 1
lot Lake Summit, CSC.
A. B. and W. J. Ward, S5 acres
Green River, $4.61.
J. R. Ward, l lot Tuxedo, 1924
Mrs. J. T. Ward, Sc acres May
bin land, SEAS.
W. y. Waters, 1oU acres lux
edo, $3.50 bal.
D. G. Wilkie, l house and lot
Tuxedo, $3.50.
Willard Brothers, l house and
lot Lake Summit, $4.73.
Mrs. E. R. Wilson, 1-2 acre
Lake Summit subdivision, $1.O2.
R. C. Wilson, II acres Spar
tanburg road, $3.50.
]. H. Yelton, 2 lots Rocky Gorge
SAC.
Mrs. Nell Yelton, 70 acres two
houses Tuxedo, $500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-31
DELINQUENT

Mary K. homestead, 10 lots 2
1-2 acres Lake Summit, $5.68.
]. D. Bowen, 6 1-2 acres Wood
land, SIC.
Thomas B. Butler, 6S acres
Guice land, 5000.
]. H. Glover, lot Green River,
75c.
R. NJ. Hanna and Chesholm, 10
acres Green River, SIC.
w. A. Harevin, z lots Green
River, $2.23.
John ]. Jackson, trustee, min
ing rights and mineral concessions
on 900 acres Green River, $3.50.
A. o. Jones, Est, "a acres, l..
Baker property, 1928.
w. C. Miller, 2 lots Freeman
land, 75c.
J. C. Miller, Al lots Rocky
Gorge, $15.22. =.
William Moore, 4 4-10 acres
near Saluda, 75c.
Mrs. Lula NJ. Pritchard, 4 lots
Green River, $1.49.
F. C. Putnam, 5 lots Rocky
Gorge, 3 lots Harling property,
1884.
R. H. Turner, l house and lot
Tuxedo, 1928.
B. C. Truluck, 1 lot Rhodes
land, 75c.
R. NJ. Hanna and Chesholm, 10
acres Green River, SIC.
W. A. Harevin, Z lots Green
River, S2.23.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-31
COLORED

Evans, heirs, 7 acres Buffers
bridge, 1928.
Foster Gale, heirs, II acres
Haywood road, $685..
Maria Leaks, 6 acres near But
ler's bridge, 2 acres Mills River,
$2.38.
Clingman Logan, II acres Of
Ridge land, $40.
Henry Summey, IA acres near
Haywood road, $5.25.
S. B. Wheeler, 10 acres Butler
Estate, $1.83.
James Williams, 1 acre near
Butler bridge, $1.18 bal.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-28
AMENDME 7
TO BILL WILL
AID DISTRICT
Will Permit Unit
To Proceed With
Refunding

Passage of an amendment
TO the federal bankruptcy
act which would permit the
Imperial Irrigation district
to proceed with refunding
plans, is expected to take place
in Washington this week, accord
ing to a telegram received at dis
trict headquarters Tuesday MORN
ing.
The judiciary committee i'll
Washington reported the amend
ment favorably Tuesday morning
and it is hoped the house COM
mittee action will follow promptly.
BY amending section 80 of the
act, said Evan T. HeWeS, chairman
of the district board, the law
permitting irrigation districts from
petitions of bankruptcy only once
in six years, will cease to apply to
the Imperial Irrigation district.
The Imperial district is the only
one involved, as no other irriga-
tion district in the United States
needs the amendment.
If the amendment is not adopted
HeWes said, this district will not
have means for bringing all
bondholders to agree to settle
ments arranged by the district
and a majority of the bondholders
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-28

URGED BETWEEN
TWO COUNTIES

Bidding for the support of Inn
perial Valley in increasing the
usefulness of San Diego harbor,
Neil Brown, director of the San
Diego chamber of commerce, ad-
dressed the El Centre Lions Club
Tuesday noon Brown stressed the
importance of cooperation between
Imperial and San iDego counties
because of their mutual needs in
highway development.
Brown pointed to the increas-
ing population of the city of San
Diego as affording to Imperial
Valley an enlarged market for its
products and urged that every
possible barrier be removed that
might affect the free flow of
commerce between the valley and
the coast.
Brown was introduced to the
club by Ross Collins, manager of
the Western States Grocery COM
pany, who was program chairman
for the day
The meeting was presided over
by Cecil Ashley in the absence
of the club president, Les Herring
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-28
MEET ON SOIL
PLAN ATTENDED
BY VALLEYTES

Latest information relative to the
new federal soil conservation pro-
gram is to be brought back to the
valley Wednesday by members of
the agricultural extension service
who are attending a regional meet
ing in Pomona.
Those who are attending are:
Frank G.. Beyschlag, farm advisor;
w. B. Houghton, emergency assist
ant in agriculture; George L. Win
wright, assistant farm advisor; Dan
Publos, assistant in cotton adjust
ment. Sessions are being conduct
ed Tuesday and Wednesday, the val
ley group returning Wednesday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-28
GENERAL CUT
IN TELEPHONE
RATES SEE N
Los Angeles Charges
Ordered Slashed
By Commission

SAN FRANCISCO, April
%. (UP)-General reduc-
ton of telephone ra t e S
throughout all of California
was forecast today as a de-
velopment of the state railroad
commissions order slashing Los
Angeles rates of the Southern
California Telephone Co approx
imately 7 per cent TO effect esti-
mated savings of $1,250000 an
nually to telephone users.
1t was considered possible in
informed circles that the Pacific
telephone and telegraph company
operating in the northern half of
the state, would offer voluntary
rate cuts for its territory.
If that does not happen, it was
said the railroad commission or
the city officials of San Francisco
would institute rate action on their
own initiative.
Combined with other reductions
ordered against the company since
1928, telephone charges in the
city are now approximately 20
per cent lower.
The commission decision af-
fects only the Los Angeles eX-
changes. 1t does not affect rates
for either local or extended sery-
ice subscribers in adjacent eX-
changes such as Glendale and Bev-
erly Hills, nor does it affect toll
charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-28

erS who had charged the govern
ment with invasion of private
industry, curtailment of private
initiative and competition with
private business, Roper said:
THE best way to take the bu-
reaucracy out of government is to
place more responsibility on nom
government agencies.
while it is true that during the
emergency period the federal gov
ernment assumed many of the re-
sponsibilities of individuals, indus
tries, and municipal and state gov
ernments, it does not mean that
these responsibilities belong to the
federal government.
Roper's defense of the New Deal
and its policies was made after
Harper Sibley, president of the
u. S. chamber of commerce, had
given an inferential answer to the
administrations challenge to in
dustry to take up the slack of
unemployment.
Shibley told the convention 5000
600 persons had been returned to
the payrolls of private enterprise
by the end of 1885.
Roper answered charges of in
reference by proposing a 10-point
program of cooperation between
government and business which, if
carried out, he said, would lead
the nation out of the depression
and return all employable persons
TO gainful occupation.
Roper advised business and IN
dustry to put its own house in
order and to obtain correct and
scientific information regarding
unemployment and the prospects
of unemployment from its own
ranks, rather than waiting for the
federal government to obtain this
information.
Roper bluntly warned that IF d
substantial measure of increased
unemployment does not take place,
the taxation for relief purposes
will come largely from business
earnings. Thus, facing the prob
lem frankly there must be re-
employment or longer period of
increased taxation
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-28
UNEMPLOYED
CONTINUE THEIR
CAPITAL SIEGE

TRENTON, N. j., April %. tUP)--
Unemployed men and women de-
manding legislation to end relief
crisis began their second week of
camping in the state house assem-
bly, chamber today while legislators
sought way, in hotel room confer
ences, to provide for 100000 indi-
gent persons.
Members of an American Fedora
ton of Farm Labor Union who par
ticipated in a demonstration of ap-
proXimately 1000 persons at meet
ing of the legislature last night re-
inforced the campers in the face of
demands that police eject them A
strong force of state policemen
called from highway patrol duty in
expectation of violence remained
near the capitol.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-28
PARKING TAGS
TO BE KEPT UP,
SAYS OSWALT

Ell Centro police are continuing
their practice of giving traffic tickets
to motorists who park overtime in
the downtown business area, said
Chief of Police j. Sterling OsWalt.
The excellent results obtained
from a strict observance of the city
parking laws, the chief said, have
brought words of appreciation from
shoppers as we'll as from the mer-
chants of the city.
I'VE appreciate the splendid man
ner in which the public cooperated
in the enforcement of the ordi-
nance Oswalt said. The city
council decided the best thing for
all concerned was TO bring about
observance of the ordinance. Own
ers of cars which park overtime are
given tickets and must report to po-
lice headquarters.
THE public in general accepted
the tickets in good grace and we now
have little trouble with congestion
in the business section"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-28
Passage of Finance
Act Anticipated
Check for $l62,595
Deposited to Credit
Of City of Ell Centro

A certified check for S162,595.56
was deposited to the account OF
The city CT FL Centre Tuesday
morning. The check was issued
by the federal reserve bank of
San Francisco. Los Angeles
branch, and was traded for the
outfall sewer bonds voted by the
city late last fall.
The check was issued for the
Federal Emergency Relief ad-
ministration and will he used to
defray the city's share Of the cost
of building the new outfall sew
CT.
IL. III. Tyler, city treasurer, and
Calvin G. Mcusseau, city clerk,
left El Centre last week with the
negotiable bonds and turned
them over to the Los Angeles
federal reserve branch.
MouSSeau had To wait i'm the
coast city until all the details OF
tho transfer were worked out by
federal representatives.. Business
called Tyler back to the valley but
he deposited the check Tuesday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-28

tunity to work on the projects by
the lifting of the rule demanding
employment 80 per cent relief
workers.
Permission to assign other than
relief roll laborers TO the dam and
desilting works was forwarded to
Chan Livingston, head of National
Unemployment service in this
county. 1t came from Harry L.
Hopkins, national administrator,
via w. Frank Persons, director of
United States employment service;
William H. Stead, associate direc-
tor; Thomas H Macdonald, chief
of the United States bureau of
public roads, Col. H. B. Hockett,
Public Works administration; and
Jack Stellern, California chairman
of the MRS.
Join i'm Protest
Imperial county supervisors were
joined by many valley organiza-
tionS and residents in protesting
the practice of shipping in relief
laborers from other counties when
the relief rolls of this county con-
tanned no qualified men. The re-
cent order is believed to have re-
suited from the protests.
Relief workers shipped in from
Riverside, Orange, San Bernar-
dino and San Diego counties did
not like to travel the great dis
tance to the site of Imperial dam
and desilting works projects on
the Colorado river and even after
reaching the place, frequently re-
fused to stay, county officials said.
Approximately 200 were sent in
from outside counties but few stay
ed on the project.
The rule received by Livingston
says when local relief rolls do
Continued on Page 3, Col. %
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-28
THOUSANDS OF
REFUGEES RUN
TO Adds ABABA

Adds ABABA, April %. UP)-
Foreign missions united today un-
der Fred Russell of Seattle to care
for refugees and warriors flockne
into the capital from the north at
the rate of 10000 a day
All are destitute Many are naked,
wounded or suffering from serious
poison gas burns.
Among them are women and
children deserted or separated from
husbands and fathers. They arrive
staggering on the road, and must be
kept here because they have no
place to go.