davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
NeW International
Six Wheel Trucks
Will Meet Demand

Internationals new line of six
wheel trucks has met such a wide
approval with transportation users
that the 1886 schedule calls for
building these models in greatly
increased numbers, according to an
announcement released recently by
Harvester company officials of
Chicago.
In an interview with Ford Smith.
local International branch man.
ager, he said, Our company now
manufactures both the trailing axle
and dual drive six -Wheelers in
eight different sizes ranging from
1I2 to 7-ton capacities. wheel bases
being from 1863 to 224 inches
Smith claims many definite
economic and operating advantages
for six- -Wheelers over the conven-
tial type of freight-carrying vehicle;
the most important are: Cd greater
payload in proportion to truck
weight: 90 better load distribu-
ton; go substantial economies in
tire, fuel and fabrication expense;
"a longer life, with reduced main
tenancc costs; 90 greater safety
mancuvcrability and ease OF hand
ling: 60 improved riding qualities;
and 10 wider economical opcrat-
ins range due to larger payloads
made possible by higher maximum
Weight limits permitted by most
states.
The fact that the six-wheel
vehicle conscrvcs the highways by
reducing impact is so well rccos-
nized that more than 65 per cent
6 the states have passed leeiSla-
ton decidedly Gayoring the use OF
tais type of vehicle" said Mr..
Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
Sones Announces
Golden Jubilee
For Westinghouse

In announcing the Golden Jubi-
lee WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerator. .
Charles Sones. of the Sones Lumber
company, stated Thursday that a
rare treat awaits fair visitors who
would view the Westinghouse at the
Sones booth at the Imperial County
Mid-Winter Fair.
THE Golden Jubilee Westii; ghouse
has every convenience. There arc
lot of new features, such as the
Food Saver Set. which makes it easy
to save. and tighten kitchen tasks
too. That holds right through the
list of features -. for the Built in
Crisping Pan. the Built-in Utility
Basket, and in a measure for the
AdiuSto Shelf. the Eject Cube
Tray and 7-Point Temperature Con.
troll" said SoneS.
"Of course the quality construc
ton Of this Westinghouse Rcfrigcr-
ator nultirles the savings thick
insulation preserves the colo. the
time-tested Westinghouse Hcrmctic-
ally-sealed mechanism is not only
Duilt TO run economically without
attention, but is SO reliable that it
is protected for five years against
service expense.
Add to economy operation and
money-saving devices the extra saw
lngs which women can make by pre-
venting food spoilage and by having
plenty of space TO store food bought
in quantity at bargain-day prices,
and you'll see what a new Westing-
house can do for any family's bud
get.
"Yet this Golden Jubilee West
inghouse is easy to own. That's why
l expect it to displace thousands of
obsolete and wasteful refrigerators
it will accomplish the purpose which
Westinghouse engineers had in mind
when they set out to design a refrig-
orator which would allow all Ameri
ca to join in celebrating the West.
inghouse Golden Jubilee year witt
Golden Jubilee Refrigerator"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12

2. Howard FarnSWortn.
3. HavckOrSt Guernsey Farms.
SENIOR CALF
A. G. Mcintosh.
2. Howard FarnSWorth.
3. HavekorSt Guernsey Farms.
SENIOR CHAMPION cow
|. HavekorSt Guernsey Farms.
JUNIOR CHAMPION COW
/. HaVekorst Guernsey Farms.
GRAND CHAMPION COW
|. HavekorSt Guernsey Farms.
GRADED AGE HERD
|. Howard FarnSWorth.
2. HavekorSt Guernsey Farms.
DAIRY HERD
!. FarnSworth.
2. HavekorSt Guernsey Farms.
3. Frank RoSenbaum.
GET OF SIRE
|. Howard FarnSworth.
2. Howard Farnsworth.
3. Hayekorst Guernsey Farm.
PRODUCE OF DAM
|. HaVckorSt Guernsey Farms.
HOLSTEINS
3 Years and Over Bull
and 2. w. A. Scheniman.
2 YEARS AND UNDER ,
|. Joseph Mancebo.
SENIOR YEARLING BULL
w. A. Scheniman.
JUNIOR YEARLING BULL
and 2. A. H. SmithSon.
SENIOR CALF BULL
| and 2. w. A. Scheniman.
JUNIOR CALF BULL
|. 2 and 3. w. A. Scheniman.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
Dairy Exhibit Winners
Listed at County Fair

AS a part OF the farmers pro-
gram at the Imperial Valley fair,
judges picked winners in the sev-
eral divisions of the dairy exhibits
Tuesday. Havekorst Guernsey
Farms and Howard FarnsWorth
won most of the prizes in the
Guernsey division and w. A.
Scheniman stock copied the major
ity of awards in the Holstein class.
Mountain Meadow dairy of ia
cumba took honors in the Jersey
class.
Dairy Judging results;
GUERNSEYS
Guernsey bull years and over:
l. Howard FarnSWorth.
2. HaVekorst Guernsey Farms.
SENIOR YEARLING BULL
l. HaVekorst Guernsey Farms
JUNIOR YEARLING BULL
SENIOR, JUNIOR AND GRAND
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12

IF YOU. citrus grower, have not yet
l. identified yourself with a citrus market
ing group, it is to your own advantage
to do so now.
Today, as never before, the interests of
the individual are inseparably linked with
the general welfare of all within the in
dustry.
lndustry-wide regulation places a pre-
mium on cooperative action. United, those
within an industry can speak for their
rights and be heard.
From the immediate and practical stand
point of the individual grower, affiliation
with group will save much of the diff
culties of conforming with the weekly
pro.rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12

II INION Vine Hopper Spray is carefully
- and scientifically manufactured from
pure petroleum oils and selected pyreth-
rum flowers. Its toxic strength, ," or killing
power insures high percentage of kill.
Comparative tests have shown that it
Hills The bobbers-knocks them off the vines,
and keeps them off!
Union Hopper Spray meets every require
ment ofthe State Department. of Agriculture
for proved, efeetiVe vine hopper spray.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
CHAMPION BULLS

CHAMPION BULLS
w. Scheniman.
4 YEARS AND OVER COWS
l, 2 and 3. w. Scheniman.
3 YEARS AND UNDER
l, and 3. w. Scheniman.
2 YEARS AND UNDER 3
l, 2 and 3. w. Scheniman.
SENIOR YEARLING
w. Scheniman
JUNIOR YEARLING
l, 2 and 3. w. Scheniman.
SENIOR CALF
l, and 3. w. Scheniman.
SENIOR, JUNIOR AND GRAND
CHAMPION COWS
|. w A. Scheniman.
DAIRY HERD
l. w. Scheniman.
GRADED AGE
l. w. Scheniman.
GET OF SIRE
l. w. Scheniman.
PRODUCE OF DAM
l. w. Scheniman.
JERSEYS
BULLS
JUNIOR CALF
l. Mountain Meadow, Jacumba.
AND OVER
COWS
|. Mountain Meadow.
; YEARS AND UNDER 4
Mntlj1toi,1 Moo
SENIOR HEIFER CALF
|. Mountain Meadow.
JUNIOR HEIFER CALF
/. Mountain Meadow.
SENIOR CHAMPION
|. Mountain Meadow.
JUNIOR CHAMPION SALE
l. Mountain Meadow.
GRAND CHAMPION CALF
l. Mountain Meadow.
SENIOR, JUNIOR AND GRAND
CHAMPION COWS
|, Mountain Meadow.
DAIRY HERD
|. Mountain Meadow.
GET OF SIRE
l. Mountain Meadow.
PRODUCE OF DAM
|. Mountain Meadow.
l. Howard FarnsWorth.
z. HaVekorst Guernsey Farms.
3. Frank RoSenbaum.
SENIOR CALF BULL
/. HavekorSt Guernsey Farms.
2. Frank Rosenbaum.
JUNIOR CALF BULL
l. Howard FarnSWOrth.
2. Howard FarnSWorth
CHAMPION SENIOR BULL
/. HaVekorSt Guernsey Farms
CHAMPION JUNIOR BULL
l. Havekorst Guernsey Farms.
GRAND CHAMPION BULL
l. Hayekorst Guernsey Farms.
COWS
YEARS AND OVER
|. Howard FarnSWorth.
Z. FranW RoSenbaum.
3'HaVekorSt Guernsey Farms.
3 YEARS AND UNDER
l. naVekorst Guernsey Farms.
Z. Howard FarnSWorth
2 YEARS AND UNDER 3
l. Howard Farnsworth.
2. HaVekorSt Guernsey Farms.
3. A. G.. Mcintosh.
SENIOR YEARLINK HEIFERS
l. HavekorSt Guernsey Farms.
JUNIOR YEARLING HEIFERS
l. Howard Farnsworth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
Arizona Democrats
Endorse Roosevelt

Stafford. Ariz., March IL. UP
Graham county Democrats, first
Arizona group to meet. officially
in preparation for the state Dem
ocratic convention, last night in
structed their delegates to vote for
President Roosevelt's denomination.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
Executive Board Doubts
Consideration of Matter

URMembers of the executive board Ct
meeting here today doubted that
Pacific
the reinstatement members
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROW

non'Proht cooperative organization of over 900
California and Arizona citrus growers marketers of
the worlds most famous brand of fresh fruits /:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

RUSH TO SEND
FIRST REPORTS
Ry United Press

Small communities of the nation
completed today to report their vote
in the presidential election before
most voters had gone to the polls.
Here's the way the first report
ing districts voted
Millsfield, N. H, Roosevelt 2,
Landon 5.
New Ashford, Mass, Roosevelt 10,
Landon 26.
Somerset, VT, Roosevelt 0, Lam
don 6.
Nutbush, N. c.. Roosevelt 81,
Landon 0.
Martins Station, Ala, Roosevelt
II, Landon 0.
Livermore, N. H., Roosevelt 7,
Landon !.
Pointe Aux Barques, Mich,
Roosevelt 6, Landon 8.
Kansas - 267 precincts incom1
plete: Roosevelt 25,202, Landon 81.
BIT.
Oklahoma City-24 precincts in
complete Roosevelt 2,494, Landon
1,279.
Prescott, Mass. Landon IL,
Roosevelt 2, Thomas |.
Houston, TeX.-55 precincts in
complete; Roosevelt 6,735, Landon
884; Thomas 4, Browder A. Lemke
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
WORLDS EYES
RIVETED UPON
u. S. ELECTION

LONDON, Nov. 3. U.P)-All oyer
the world today, statesmen, indus
trialists, bankers, farmers, army
and navy men and ayiators await
ed the result of the presidential
election and wondered what 1t
might mean to them and their
countries.
Americans in Paris London and
other capitals of Europe. Asia and
Africa, in South America.
in such American terri
tories and dependencies as Alas
ka, Hawaii Puerto Rico. the Phil
ippines, the Virgin Islands. the
Panama Canal zone the Midway
Islands, SWANS Island and the
Samoan group, awaited the flash
that would tell who was TO be
president for the four years be-
ginning next January.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
SPOTLIGHT ON
CONTESTS FOR
HOUSE SEATS
COP Faces Necessity
Of Winning lis
For Control

NEW YORK, Nov. 3. W.P)
Success of the budget bal
ancing and tax plans of the
next administration hinged
today on t h e outcome of
contests for seats in the house of
representatives
All but three of the 435 seats in
the house were involved in the
national election Democrats now
hold a two to one control. The
three seats not involved today went
to Maine Republican nominees in
the September election.
Next to the presidential election
the major significance of today's
balloting centered in the fight for
control of the house. In that branch
Of the national legislature all rev.
enue and appropriation legislation
must originate. The hands of the
next chief executive will be strongly
tied unless his party has a working
majority in the house.
Faced with the necessity of gain
ing lis seats to WreSt control from
the Democrats, Republican leaders
asserted that their chances were
good. Democrat leaders predicted
they would hold their present
strength. A gain of from 40 to &C
seats by the Republicans was look
ed for privately by some Democratic
leaders.
Thirty-seven Democratic house
nominees in the south were assured
of election due to no opposition
But only one Republican, house
minority whip Harry Englebright
r., Calf, was sure winner fol
the same reason.
Despite tacit opposition by Re
publicans, it apeared from thu
usually solid south" election re.
turns would show approximately
144 Democratic members elected tt
the next house
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

Every town in Imperial
county and many of the
county precincts reported a
heavy vote cast prior to l
o'clock.
Each of Ell Centros 16 precincts
had run up close to the 100 mark
by l O'Clock in the afternoon.
Out of registered vote OF ap-
proximately 4,287 registered voters
in Ell Centre, l,0l9 had cast their
ballots before the afternoon rush
began.
The usual rush hour before the
closing hour is expected to. run
the totals up to unprecedented
highs.
Precinct No. IL had the great
est number of votes cast during
the morning, 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
WORKERS WILL
CANVASS CITY
IN FUNDS DRIVE

Ell Centrans will be asked We'd
nesday to contribute to the charac-
ter building agencies united drive
for funds when teams of workers
canvass the city business and resi-
dence districts.
The drive has been sponsored by
the Coordinating council and lead
ing citizens and takes the place OF
seven separate campaigns for the
agencies which are included: Boy
Scouts. Girl Reserves, Camp Fire
Girls. Hipass Health Camp, P.-T.A..
American Red Cross. FL Centro So
ciety for the Hard of Hearing.
The drive will continue one week.
The goal is $3.50 which will be
budeeted among the agencies.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

DorS dSSOcldIlOll ISluSeu W 81 dllt
preferential employment conces-
sions, voted to go back to work.
Two units of the union voted sep
arately in Watsonville and Salinas.
The balloting was 613 for, and 342
against.
The only issue of the vote was
whether or not the strike would
end. No proposals for settlement
of differences were made to en-
ployers.
A. S. Doss, secretary of the union
said 1.-The men will go back to
work as soon as possible"
Employers indicated they will not
discharge the non-union men who
have been working behind barri-
caded packing sheds for six weeks.
They intimated the union men will
be taken back on their jobs when
openings are available.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
FDR CHEERED
AS HE ENTERS
POLLING PLACE

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Nov. 3. W.D
Surrounded by members of his
family, President Roosevelt cast his
ballot today in the little green and
white town hall of this sleepy Hud-
son Valley village. He was voter
No. 312.
The chief executive drove up to
the polling place shortly before
noon and after responding to the
cheers of 100 or more persons who
stood about the entrance, entered
the hall with his son, Franklin, jr.,
Harvard junior.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
LANDON COMES
BACK HOME TO
CAST BALLOT

INDEPENDENCE, Kans., Nov. 3.
W.P)-Gov ALT M. Landon came back
TO the broad main street of his
home town today to cast his vote
and receive the neighborly greet
ings of men and women who knew
him when"
With Mrs. Landon at his side, the
Republican presidential nominee
shouted gaily to the crowd at the
railroad station when the Sunflow-
er special train arrived from To-
peka.
1t was a bright and crisp morn
ing. Bursting bombs saluted the
homecoming nominee.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

Supervisors declared they did not
remember Hetzel submitting his re
comm endations to them but Hetzel
insisted he did So
The resolution was passed by a
unanimous vote of the superviors
with Hetzel's approval,
Supervisors objected to the re-
commendation calling for a three
lane highway from Ell Centre to
Brawley to cost $250000 and $125,-
Continued on Page 2, Col, 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

were but seven miles from the
outskirts of the capital at the
nearest point.
Again the situation in Madrid
had made a lightning turn from
confidence to anxiety. Militiamen
who had been ready for big
offensive were waiting in their
trenches just few miles south
of Madrid for a ruthless nation
alist attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
And Woes Of A Fireman

Hours afterWard, a soul-stirring
chill still creeps along RR's spine,
from base to skull, at the thought
of the volunteer El Centro fireman
who turned out Tuesday morning
TO answer hurry-up call, clad only
in boots, trousers and hat: Duty
called him atop the roof of shed
TO manhandle sputtering fire
hose, and the wind whipped around
the corners of the shed and the
fireman at the same time. There
Mas fire below, but its warmth Ger,
calmly was not going in his direc-
ton. They earn their money, these
fire laddieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
GuiFord Speaks to
County Supervisors

w. S. Guilford, assistant to the
general agent of the Farm Credit
administration of Berkeley, explain
ed the activities of the administra-
ton to Imperial county supervisors
Monday.
The visitor outlined the details of
regulations relative TO loans to far
mers and pointed out the advan-
ages of such credit.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
DISPUTES MARX
VOTING IN L. A.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3. W,1 =
Sixteen calls for police from polling
places told the bitterness of the
election rivalry locally as Los An
geles county voters went to ballot
in numbers that indicated record
turnout
Most disturbances were caused by
enthusiastic campaign work
ers approaching too close to the
polls in their last-minute distribu-
tion of literature.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
STRIKE DEALS COAST
BIG ECONOMIC LOSS
STRIKE SETUP
AT A GLANCE
By UNITED PRESS

ny OINlAGD hbCc
The maritime strike situation
today:
SAN FRANCISCO-Staggering
economic losses mount as fourth
day of strike threatens jobs of
100000 persons.
PHILADELPHIA = Mayor S.
Davis Wilson declares sympath-
ctic strike illegal; orders pick
cts arrested.
NEW YORK - International
Soamen's union to start putting
strikcbreaking crews OH all ships
Wednesday; clash with insurgent
seamen threatened.
NEW ORLEANS - Seventeen
men arrested i'm free-for-all on
docks; nine vessels tied up.
CHARLESTON, S. c. Ship
ping paralysis reaches Atlantic
ports.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Bandit RObs Bank
By Posing as Cop

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. g. W.R)-
The masked robber who held up the
Bank of Americas Fillmore-Haight
branch, posed as a policeman to the
ianitor there, won his confidence,
used him as means of getting in
to the bank, then shot him fatally
in the back, police revealed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

Supervisorial recommended n s.
would entail the expenditure of
81 ,525, 900 and those in Hetzels
original list $l,625,000
The argument arose because OF
a notation at the close of Hetzel's
recommendation. The note read as
follows: This proposed Imperial
county highway budget was submit
ted to the board of supervisors of
Imperial county -four members
present and one absenD in regular
session and received full approval
of that body
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
{. R., LAND0N
GIVE Fl N AL
STATEN ENTS
Candidates Address
Nation, Advocating
Heavy Vote

NEW YORK, Nov. 3. U.n)
A little before midnight last
night, speaking from their
Hyde Park and Topeka fire
sides, President Roosevelt
and Gov. Alf NJ Landon gave their
final words to the voters.
More than 4O,0O0,000 men and
women-possibly as many as a.
OOO, ,0O0-are expressing today their
Continued on Page 2, Col 30
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

men were idle today.
1t was anticipated the labor
troubles which have stagnated
shipping along 1000 miles of
coaStline and brought danger OF
food shortages to some sections OF
the west would make 100000 work
ers idle by the end of the week.
Eight thousand were forced to
leave their jobs in Washington
and Oregon lumber camps yester-
day when mills were unable to
ship their products. 1t was es-
timated another $4,000 will be
forced to quit work by Thursday.
Sympathy strikes were mush-
rooming throughout the west, soutE
and east Shipyard and drydock
workers in Washington were on
strike. A warehousemen's strike in
San Francisco tied up the whole
sale grocery and feed business,
and precipitated a spirited dis
pute in the city where a state OF
emergency has been declared.
EASTERN STRIKE
SITUATION SERIOUS
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. WP-The
eastern strike situation took an
ominous turn today as the Inter
national Seamen's Union prepared
to put strike breaking crews on all
port-locked vessels.
First violence was reported from
Philadelphia where strikers said
they were beaten by members Of
a strike e-breaking agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Lament OF A CGlumnist-

Lament OF A CGlumnist-
It's going to be hard shedding
these next few weeks, until RR gets
used to the idea that there isn't a
political campaign going on any
more. Very probably it will be
harder on the boys who must find
something new to talk about,
though, SO we're all in the same
boat
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Another One Gone

For months, now, the PoSt-Press
organization has been preponder
antly bachelor. Bus SquireS, me-
chanical superintendent, is the lat
est to change his registration, leav
ing RR undecided whether he de-
serves an oleander, or a brickbat for
traitorouS conduct. When in doubt
well, here's an oleander to Mr..
and Mrs. c. r.. Squires, that will
be-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
IG ELECTION PARTY PLANNED AT POST>PRESS TONIGH

the election of candidates to office AS these
returns from county and state in to the office
of the Press they will be tabulated and announced
to the waiting audience.
Be the guest of the Post-Press for election returns
tonight
Those who wish to listen to returns from their auto
may park free in the lot opposite the Postress office
The loudspeaker system will be audible from there.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

Complete, fast election service will be the by
word of the Post-Press tonight 1t will be service
rendered for those who will gather in front of the
office to hear the announcements and for those who
seek information by telephonng to "30O' to find out
who is winning.
Most of the election boards in California will count
the candidates first leaving the propositions until all
offices have been disposed of This will insure early
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
EASTERN STRIKE
SITUATION SERIOUS
Singing Mothers to
Meet Tuesday Night

Ell Centros PIT. A. chorus, the
Singing Mothers, will meet Tuesday
night at o'clock in the music room
of Wilson school, Mrs. Dorothy
Armstrong being the director.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

countys largest editorial staff, marshalled in full
strength for the evening National returns by United
Press will reach the Post-Press office leased
wire Between times the radio will entertain the hrong
gathered in front of the newspaper office. State re-
turns will come in by wire and radio
Good radio reception was assured yesterday when
the Schmtt Electric Co. installed Philco radio for
the purpose of picking up election night broadcasts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

By oudspeaker, teetype and radio the Post-Press
will answer that question tonight.
All you have to do to find out-and to find out
too how the other fellow feels about its to be in
front of the PosPress office during the evening for
The biggest election party" ever staged in Imperial
county.
Imperial county's ballots will be tabulated by the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Belle Darcy, Noted
Actress, Dies in Maine

PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 3. WP-
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Belle darcy, diStin-
guished actress, who died at her
home here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Another Deadlock

- There's no connection with the
Tbregoing item, but it struck up the
that various members of
the Ell Centro municipal family
still are arguing the doubtful honor
which gees with the title, Collector
of Dead Animals Nobody wants
the title, and nobody wants to col
lect the corpses.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Citizens FIocI<inQ
To Valley Polls
Largest Baotng Many Years. Officials Announce From Key
Points Throughout Country Rain, Billiards Hamper
Voters in Wide Areas of Midde-West

polls
elaborate presidential sweepstakes history Reports
mdees and far east indicated heavy vote despite rain and ha over Tae
All
gstraM lhavevo a
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
ON
ROAD IMPROVEMENT
IN COUNTY SETTLED

and Leo Hetze
improvement recommendations the state cham
the highway commission settled
The whole
resulted misunderstanding
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
The Wandercr Returns

Biffle is home! 1t merely goes to
prove that Biffle knows his way
about. Ell Centro police were noti-
fled at 618 p. m. Monday that
Biffle had made his getaway from
the H. H. Hovey auto, parked down
town. AT 6:48 the report was cam
celled Biffle had returned home
under his own steam. Biffle, by
the way, is the Hovey dog.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
REBEL FORCES MOVE
TO WITHIN Z MILES
OF SPANISH CAPITAL
Copyright 1886 by United Press

MADRID, Nov. 3. (UP)-A report that the national
lists intended to try to enter Madrid Wednesday sent thou
sands of workers from shops and offices today work
the cys defense lines The nationalist advance lines
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Lettuce Strike
Ends by Vote
Of Union Men
Two-Month Controversy Finally Closed as
Workers Vote 6l3 to 342 to Conclude
Bloody Salad Bovl Walkout

SALINAS, Cal, Nov g. (UP)-The Salinas lettuce
strike which wrote turbulent chapter in CALIFORNIA;
labor history during months of it's eXsence ended
today The fruit and Vegetable Workers Unon whose
members went on strike Sept after the Growers-Shp