davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-11

the power to regulate commerce, ike
every other grant Of power In the
Constitution, must be exercised and
can only be exercised within the linli-
tations of the Bill of Rights.
Whenever Congress, under the
guise of a regulation of commerce.
undertakes to impair the freedom OF
the press, it Is met at the gate by
that constitutional immunity and 1t
dare not advance a step farther.
That is our contention here.
Mr.. Fahy says that the question
is one of the qualification or disquali-
fication of Watson. As tried to make
clear yesterday, in our opinion that
has nothing whatever to do with the
case =.
You cannot separate the author
from the thing he writes. If the law
may say to newspaper publisher
you shall employ this, that or the
other person to compose your output
the law has effectively controlled the
output at its very source.
Order Is Interpreted.
"It is suggested that there is no
forcing of an employe on us here.
What is the nature Of the language or
meaning Of this order?
1T is that you must take. this man
back and take him back for exactly the
purposes, uses, functions and position
that he occupied at the moment of
his discharge
OF course. he is left free to come or
not, as he pleases. We are required
to offer him that employment.
He may come back as vindicated
martyr or he may stand out as one
too proud to return to the place of his
disaster.
But so far as We are concerned our
option in the matter, according to
this order, is at an end, and we must
accept him at the hands of the Ma
tional Labor Board, no matter what
OR opinion may be about his capacity,
his impartiality or his continued 10y
atty"
During the entire argument yes
terday and today not a single question
was asked by members of the court,
who listened attentively to the argu-
mentS.
Profit making" Argument.
Wyzanski said the press association
had contended the act should not
apply to it because it was not profit
making organization and did not hold
itself out to serve the public" He
contended the whole enterprise is
for the benefit of newspapers that
operate at a profit" and that the
organization serves its members, who
in turn serve the public"
Reiterating that the act was a rea-
sonable regulation of commerce, he
said it protected freedom of associa-
ton and freedom of representation.
History shows" he added, that
many labor disputes will be avoided
if freedom of association and repre-
sentation are allowed.
Freedom of association and rep
resentation have been recognized as
matter of law and reasonable reg
ulation of commerce.
What is reasonable regulation OF
commerce does not cease to be rea-
sonable because it does not cover all
conceivable causes in industrial strife.
This statute" Wyzanski said, ii
not bad because it does not outlaw
strikes. It seeks to remove the causes
Evening star., 1937-02-11

Of strikes. Every preventive statute
deals with causes"
He added that the Labor Board
recognized the statute has limita-
tions"
"The act cannot be universally ap-
Piled" he said.
Discussing the application Of the
measure to commerce, he contended
Congress had power to interfere in a
dispute which "burdened or obstructed
commerce"
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Any one afflicted knows
ARIhRlIlS

.. rheumatism neuritis should
be arrested in their earlier stages
e. avoid a life Of pain and help
lessness. Learn how Mountain
Valley Mineral Water from Hot
Springs, Ark, can help you q. {.
control and eliminate uric acid
=. flush out the poisons. Thou
sands of sufferers have benefited
you have everything to gain.
Phone today or write Mountain
Valley Water Co., 1405 X st. NV,
MET. 1862, for booklet.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Iowa Society Plans PARTY.

The Iowa State Society's first party
Of the year will be held at $50 pm.
Monday, February %, at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21

Solid Walnut tables in va- rious styles. One graceful model is sketched.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21
LOOK IN AS FOR
 ALASKA IS ADVICE
 OF CHAS. PETERSON

Charles Peterson, prominent Sitka transfer man, has returned aboard the Northland from the states with one of the better Alaskan stories ot the year.
 It seems that Peterson was driv- ing around in a small town of Arf- zona, looking for place to park when someone, noticing his Alaskan license, said: What is the matter Alaska, can't you find where you are going?"
 Peterson, of the Sitka sense of hu- nor, replied seriously:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21
PALMER PLANS
 FESTIVE DAYS

PALMER, Alaska, Dec. 21. - The monthly student body assembly was held here last Friday with Christ mas program.
 A monologue was read by Loren Anderson, a marimba solo was played by Maurice Akre, reading was read by Dana Laduc and Christi mas carols were sung by the girls chorus.
 During the evening, the girls and boys basketball teams played the Eklutna teams, the girls from Elk lutna winning q to 20. The boys won from the Eklutna squad, IA tc 6 after the score had been tied at 6-all
 A Christmas card pageant is planned by the Palmer grade school girls next Thursday in the school gymnasium. Christmas cards will be the central theme, representing The Carolers, The Night Before Christmas, The Christmas Tree, and The Manager, directed by the follow ing teachers, respectively. Miss Ly- man, Miss Monkman, Miss Peter son, Miss Bromley and Miss Vince Ter.
 Before the pageant begins, the Palmer School Orchestra, directed by Maurine Akre, will play Chinese Holiday and "Hark, the Her. aid Angels Sing"
 On Christmas Eve, the community of Palmer will present ''The Light of the World" a pageant charac- terizating the Prophecy, and "Tht Search of the Wisemen," The Ma dona,' "The Return of the Shep'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21
Nineteen Arrive
 Aboard NOrthIand

Nineteen passengers arrived in Ju- neau from Seattle and waypoints aboard the motorship Northland which docked here early this morn ing. At noon, with sailing time for Sitka set for o'clock this after noon, three passengers had booked passage for Sitka.
 Arriving here were: J. D. Thomas U. D. Aronson, Bertha Fiber, Gideon Duncan, Mrs. Mae Brown, Mrs. Mae Jernberg, K. A. Wahto, Joe Green A. Bolton, Mrs. A Bolton, Willie Niemi, William Houck, g E. Nam hula, Wellman HoIbrook, Mrs. Art Burke, Mrs. B. E. Knudsen, M. Carl son, J. R. Harley, Paul Hanson.
 Sailing are John Spingberg, Elsie Johanson and Eugene King, all for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. TO-DAY

7o1 .
 temperature 39; Blaine raining o Vic cousy 38 Bull Harbo showers 45 Triple partly cloudy; Rupert
 Kehikan raining 8 Craig cloudy 34 Wrangel rain Sitka clear 20 Radiovie cloudy 32 Eoonah raining Inlet cloudy; partly skagay cloudy 3a Cape Hnchnbrook clear Cordova 36; China IA Mccarthy clear 1o Fairbanks showing Nenana cloudy Springs cloudy Ruby cloudy H. Nu- partly cloudy cloudy 0 Flat cloudy l9
 Juneau - Sunrise 8:48 am; sunset 3o9
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 the the north Pacific Ocean western Canada and Rocky Mountains this ing Bethel Alaska with the reading 9 inches and another center of o95 north and longitude 1 degrees west mid Pacific north of the Hawaiian Islands Canada This pressure distribution has been light Peninsula the Alas the mouth of the Mackenzie River at Fort simpson and northeast HudsonS Bay light rain from Codova Rupert weather the rest of the field of ob reported from the southwest lower readings from other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21

Born in Philadelphia in 1857, Ross is survived by four children now living in the States. He came to Juneau in 1886, leaving the next year for Fortymile, and later for Daw- son during the stampede He lived for several years in Fairbanks where he is a member of the Pioneer Igloo No. 4, and left to fight in the World War in 1917, returning in 1919.
 During his stay in the Territory Ross has engaged in prospecting snd in painting. He is the owner of two small cabins in Juneau.
 Funeral services will be an- nounced later from the Charles w Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21

Well, I'm looking for Alaska but can't seem to find it. The Westerner looked at him curiously and said: You know, stranger this is Arizona, not Alaska
 "Yes,' Peterson answered, T know but I began with the As and de- cided to work through till I find the right one" Whereup, the Arizon- ian decided it was high time to do something about it, and brought out map after map to explain where AL aska really was and how to get there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21

Ranging from inexpensive up to Super Comfort" spring filled types!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21

hcrdess,' the Vision of Isaiah" :" The Birth of Christianity" and The Return of the Ambassadors. '
 A candle light service of dedica- tion will be held after the pageant, to usher in the Christmas Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21
GREEN HOME

After a trip to Hyder and other Southeast Alaska points in connec- tion with tax matters, Joe Green deputy in the Treasurer's office returned to Juneau on the North land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21
J.F. Ross Dies
 Today After 51
 Years in Alaska
Pioneer Resident of North Succumbs at St. Ann S
 Hospital

J. F. Ross, 82-year-old pioneer of Alaska, died this morning at St. Anns Hospital from complications following failing health of the past few years. Death came at 3:45 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21
u S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureauy

vicinity, at Dec. 2l Partly cloudy Wednesday colder; moderate northwest becoming northeast.
 cloudy colder Wednesday northwest be- Strait Chatham Strait and Lynn Canal '
 of Fresh Entrance Cape Spencer Hncn brook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21

FRESH ROASTED AND SPELLED Nuts of all kinds at Gloyer's Candy Kitchen. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CANDIES
 At Glovers Candy Kitchen. Fresh each day. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21
ATTENTION

Cooks, Walters and Mattresses: Meeting at Union Hall Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock and Thursday afternoon at l o'clock. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
Demonstrations
Will Be Made i'm
Air Conditioning.

Prof, L. b Smith of the University
of California extension service. as
sistant state leader, and j. p. Fair
bank. extension specialist in agri-
cultural engineering, arrived in the
valley Monday to confer with the
farm advisors staff.
Fairbank will remain in the val
ley all week and will conduct five
demonstrations on air condition
ing and desert coolers; Tuesday.
May l. at the meeting of EaStside-
Sunset home department, Friends
church, Holtville; Wednesday, 7:30
pm, Spruce Westmorland center,
basement of the BraWley Methodist
church; Thursday. at Alamo-Verde
farm center meeting and Friday at
Mt. Signal home departments meet
inc at II am. at the home of Mrs.
Daisy Dearborn, $50 Orange, and
Friday night at the Jasper farm
center meeting at 7:30 o'clock in
the Jasper school.
Fairbank will also be available for
conferences in regard to flax har-
veSting problems, seed cleaning
equipment and feed grinding prob
lens. Conferences may be arranged
by consulting the farm advisors Of
flee in the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
Market Quotations
n. Y. STOCKS


NEW YORK. May Il. UPa-
Trading on the stock exchange de
clincd to the lightest level in about
two years today. Prices driftcd low
Cr.
Foreign markets were closed for
Whitmonday. adding to reluctance
of domestic traders. There was nc
particular pressure, but no new
buNing developed.
Similar dullncss appeared in other
markets. Corporation bonds were
lower. Cotton declined with other
major commodities, with exception
of grains, which showed late re
covcrN.
steel stocks led the decline. Tn
settled labor conditions, plus drop
to 80 per cent OF capacity from 81
per cent led to selling. L. ;. steel
dropped below % for fractional
decline and Republic around So was
fractionally lower. Bethlehem held
around 10 for a fractional loss.
other Industrial shares were dull
and spotty. American Can reached
new low for the year at 81 ON a
point decline. Chryslcr went 10
1O9ia early. but slipped back I
1OSis for "A fractional decline while
General Motors remained steady.
Murray Corporation made new
low at 12$s and Westingho dip
ped fractionally. International bust
ness Machines went to a new low at
l52 on a point decline but later
made up the loss.
Utility shares continued to sag
American Water Workers lost about
n point and the preferred decline
more than point to new low
for the year. Columbia Gas and
Commonwealth Il Southern cqualled
their lows. Consolidated Edison was
off fractionally.
American Telephone opened with
a point gain but dipped to frac-
tional loss. Rails made better
showing than others but eased from
their highs, AtchiSon, New York
Central and Baltimore & Ohio show
ing small fractional losses. Some
buying developed in amusement
shares, Paramount st preferred
gaining IL points to 1@S.
Selling increased near the close
and trading picked up with the tick
ers getting > minutes late. Losses
ranging 10 more than ? points APP
peared in leaders, with steel and
railroad shares weak.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed: Industrial 167.84
off 1.76; Railroad 57.13, off or,
Utility 27.10 off 0.43. The latter was
at a new low for the year.
Transactions approiXmatcd 10000
shares compared with 1880 00C
shares Friday. Curb transactions ap-
proXimated 100000 shares compar
ed with 276,000 shares Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
l.. 4. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, May II. FP1#
Business on the Los Angeles STOCK
change today driftcd into the dol
drums i'm a session during Whici
approximately 10000 shares chang
cd hands.
sales included; Security First Ma
tioual Bank 81 shares 54, unchang
ed: l.. A Investment 500 shares
-. unchanged. L. A. Industries SOC
shares 37s. unchanged; Roberts Pub
lie Markets. ecu shares SIS, down Is,
Trausamerica 100 shares 1884,. un-
changed; Hancock oil 200 shares
2l Il. down T..
Richficld oil was down Is 10 ~
on sale of 500 shares; Republic Pc
troleum loo shares s, UNCHANGED
Sunray oil 100 shares 1, down H.
Kinner Aircraft POO shares. 81 cents
unchanged; Lockhced Aircraft 100
shares Il. down "a; Ryan Aeronau-
tical 500 shares ~. unchanged,
Edison ; per cent pfd. loo shares
257s. unchanged.
OF "a issues which crossed the
board, one was up, Is were down
and 10 were unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
Police Probing
Murder i'm Subway

PARIS. May II. UP)-Murder in
the Subway. in which an attractive
night club hostess was stabbed tC
death by a killer who vanished
within one minute of the Staying
presented the famous French secret
police today with one of the most
puzzlinE mysteries in years.
The victim, 3O-year-old Leticia
NouriSSat, was sitting upright alone
in the carriage. As the train halt
ed the jolt threw the body to the
floor.
The entering passengers, think
ing she had tainted, ran forward
to help her. They saw that a six
inch knife had been driven to the
hilt into the back of her neck,
behind the right ear.
Her lips still moved but she was
unable 10 make any sound and died
in a few minutes without giving
any clue TO the murderer
The crime and the getaway from
the locked car must have been
accomplished with lightning speed
because Just one minute elapsed
between the time when the train
left its starting point at Porte
Chareton station, with the girl
alive, and its arrival at Porte Doree
with the victim drawing her last
breath.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17

arrived IN the United States so
years ago. He settled in Imperial
Valley in 1901. AS foreman for the
c. NJ. ranching company. he was
in charge OF construction of c. M.
buildings on both sides of the in
ternational boundary. In 1917, he
moved TO his own ranch in the Mt.
Signal district. He recently was
foreman at the Fred Gunterman
ranch. While he was with the c.
NJ. company, Brandenberg was in
strumental in planting the first
stand of cotton.
Funeral services are scheduled
for the Hems-Rugg funeral estab-
lishment in CaleXico at 8:45 o.
clock Wednesday morning to be
followed by rites at the Calexico
Catholic church at 9 o'clock. Bu-
rial will be made at Mountain View
cemetery.
His survivors are: his wife. Mrs.
Anna Brandenberg; three children,
Eugenia, Mary Frances. and Billy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
l.. 4. VEGETABLES

Los ANG ELES, May II. CuPD -
Trading was fairly active. with some
lines weakening under liberal re
Ceipts.
Asparagus: Steady, local 6.6 &c.
Oceanside 6-6l2c. PerriS Valley 5-o*c c
Cantaloupes: Imperial Valley jun
bo Sos and ass $3.50 $3.50; standard
45s S6.00-S6.5O.
Lettuce: Santa Maria, Guadalupe
and Lompoc. dry pack Is S2.o0-S2 10 /,
dozen $1.35-S1.5O; San Luis Obs
po As $2.00-S2.25; local loose pack j
dozen 6O-75c.
! Peas: San Luis Obispo 3l2-4c.
Pole 5-519c. Casmalia, 3-3iec;. Santa
Maria, Arroyo Grande and Nipomo
3-3l2c Arroyo Grande p Y c. Oceano
pole 5-6c; San Pedro p &c.
Squash: Steady, Imperial and Goa
chella Valley white summer bo-1oc
Italian. 6O-75c crate, 50-65c lug;
light colored 40-50c flat; yellow
crookneck, 60-75c. Local white sum
mer, 75-S1.O0; Italian, 75-S5e. La.
guna Beach white summer, So-90c.
Strawberries: - Local klondlkes
S1.1O-S1.25; Chino Porto Ricos $l.65
lug.
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley 9-tops
$3.50; 12-tops $500 $40: 10
tops S250-S2.75; 20-tops $l.75-S2 90 p,
flats, 5x6s S2.75$ $500; 6X7s S2.5O-
S2.75: 4x5s S275-$3.O0; Kiss $500
S2.25: Mexican Rail originals, 5N6s
larger, SO. 3.25-$3.50 lug; 6N1s $50
So 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. May Il. OU.PD=Wheat
prices were restricted II a narrow
range on the Chicago Board of
Trade today. Weakness at Winnipeg
was depressing, and the Chicago
market moved lower shortly after
the opening. However, losses were
only moderate as good support was
uncovered on the decline and pric-
cs were steady 10 firm at the close
At the close wheat was off y 10 up
Ia cents; new corn off Is cent to
2is cents higher. old corn y II Il
cents higher. and oats were un-
changed 10 sS cent higher.
Corn was firm with May making
the SharPCSt advance on short coy
eriuE a cash grain house bought
May while local professionals were
buying July. Shippers reported sales
of 5000 bushels of corn. Estimated
receipts were - cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon eI-
cept Saturday and sunday tSat-
Urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press, sun
daYs) by the Imperial valley
Publishing Company 625 state
street Ei Centro, California
entered a. FL Centro. California,
post office as second class mat
ter
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice-president d
general manager; z. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc. National
Advertising representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: sc per copy
or, in conjunction with the Inn
perial Valley Press or The
'f,rrfnn apt r""nr Ta"rn-
-. - ....A, W., a. Al
Advance; 2 months, SI.6b; 6
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
GIRL JUMPS THROUGH
WINDOW IN DREAM

LOS ANGELES, MAY II lUFl
Gloria Nelson, Is, who went 10 her
bed as usual last night, woke up
suddenly-on the front lawn early
today with numerous cuts and bruls-
es. At the receiving hospital where
her injuries were said not to be ser
ious. she explained she had had a
horrible dream" and had jumped
through the closed window OF her
hedrOOm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
3 MORE DAYS
TO FILE FOR
SCHOOL POSTS

Candidates for the office Of
school trustees have but three days
more to file, said C. B. Collins
county superintendent, Mond ay
Candidates must file at his office
on or before May 20.
To date the number of candl-
dates filing has been relatively
small.
Additional filings are S. d. Thorn
as and Jack d. Murphy who have fill
ed as candidates for the Imperial
Valley Union high school board. F
N. CoSand, incumbent has also filed
Murphy has also filed for the
Imperial elementary board.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
Famous State Line
Lodge Burned Down

TRUCKEE, Cal, May II UP
The famous state-liuc CaI-Neya
lodge. built on the borders of Cali
fornia and Nevada, was in ruins tc
day following fire Of undetermln-
ed origin. Loss was estimated at
more than S200000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
CITY voIDs INCORPORATION

nos PAIOS. Cal WP-When Dos
PaloS residents discovered that as an
Incorporated fire district they were
subject to two different types Of
taxation. they Immediately mobil-
ized total Of 28 voters out OF a
possible 300 and voted 10 isolate
themselves. There being no voters
in favor. Dos Palos no longer will
appear on the fire map.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
POSTAL CHECK 20 YEARS LATE

SWEETWATER. Tex. UP)-A let
ter enclosing a money order for
sI2.35. mailed at Des NIoines, Ia,
Dec. l. 1917 reached its destination
almost 20 years late. Weldon Hill,
Nolan County attorney in 1917, re-
ceived the letter 20 years after he
had written II. B. Duff OF Des
MOineS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
L 4. GRAINS
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, May II. U.P9-
Livestock.
Hogs 500. slow. strong. choice
grain feds S11 .25-Sl1.5O; practical
top SLIPS: other grain feds Sll00-
S11.1O.
grass steers ~teady to % cents low
er: medium 70 good fed steers 50. so
S1O.25; grass SS.65 S935, no heifera
sold; cows S4S5-S6.5O; cutter grade
S3.5O-S4.75; bulls 5000 $3.50; calves
500; steady to strong; Vealers Ss.oo-
$3.50: calves S7.75-S9.O0.
sheep none; medium to good
spring lambs quoted at $S.25-S9.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17

Office Is Movod-Offices of the
Associated Farmers of Imperial
county were moved Monday to larg-
er quarters on the second floor of
the county court house. The former
offices were too small and the ven-
tilation and light were poor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
COYOTES CHASED ON ICE

SEWARD, Alaska. UP)-Chasing
coyotes across Lake Renal ice by
automobile is a new and exciting
sport in Alaska, Frank ToWie,
guide and big game hunter, said.
The coyotes now run every time
they see an automobile, even
though it may be hundreds of yards
away, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
HUNTING BOOTS MIsFIRE

WARREN. o. UPl - Michael a.
Somplack pulled his hunting boots
on and shot a hole through one OF
his toes. The Shooting boots
proved to be an accidental touch
Of Somplack's elbow on a revolver
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
SOVIET THEATER 10 YEARS OLD

MOSCOW. UP)-The first Work
ers' Theater in Moscow has marked
it's 10th anniversary. This is one OF
the largest travelling theaters IN
the Soviet. Il has performed in all
workers clubs in Moscow.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
Markets Al
a Glance
tB, United Trcssl

StOCks I0Wei IN dull lradDg.
Bonds irregularly higher; L. :.
government issues igher.
Curb stocks irregular in quiet
trading.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton lower.
Grains. wheat Is lower to Ia cents
higher. new corn Is lower 10 2ls
higher. cid corn II to ia higher
oats unchanged to IS higher. rye Is
to l IA higher.
Rubber lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17

Southern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday, but overcast west por-
tion tonight; little change in tenn
perature: moderate northwest wind
off the coast.
Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Tuesday overcast night
and morning; little change in tenn
perature; gentle 10 moderate wind,
mostly southeast to southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
w. q. BRANDENBURG, PIONEER VALLEY RA
FUNERAL WILL BE
HELD WEDNESDAY

W G Brandenbeg g. Imperial Valley the
first to grow cotton in Mexcah Valley Saturday night after
twoweek illness
did not become seriously III ago
Tancher January
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, May II. OU.PD -
TranSamerica ........... 13& 13B