davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Holiday Guests
Return to Home
McCARE NOTES

MCShnE INOlLo
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Richardson were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Holmes and their
daughter, Frances. They returned
Sunday to their home in Fullerton.
Thursday dinner guests of the
M. A. Mahlmans included Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Langston and daughter
Geraldine; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Studer and family, Earl Miller, and
Pete Poncheti.
Misses Mary Frances Hoppin and
Dorothy Paine accompanied Miss
Mildred Paine to San Diego Sun
day. Miss Hoppin and Miss Dor
othy Paine then went on to Los
Angeles where they are attending
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lawson and
their daughter, Ernestine, of Hemet
motored to the valley to spend
Friday with the M. A. Mahlmans
Mrs. Orvil Ray and daughter, Mary
Lou, were also guests of the Mahl-
mans.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Thanner enter
tanned Thursday. Those present at
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. C. Essler,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. WetZel, Walter
Wetzel N. Novak, Mr. and Mrs.
j. Vitner, and Ossi Snider and the
host and hostess.
Mrs. George Austin arrived last
week from Orange to make an in
definitn StaV here
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
IMPERIAL NOTES


Miss Grace Griggs, recently en-
tertained friends with scavanger
hunt. Guests included Marjorie
Spear, Helen Bezdecheck, Polly
anna Stone, Elizabeth Nemeth,
Evelyn Hicks, Virginia Williams,
Maude Dansferth, Grace Griggs,
Phil Weigand, Paul Marsh, Walter
Williams, Roy Templeton, Paul
Henshaw, Freddie Brown, Glen
Fudge, Leonard Moore, Donald
Hicks and Red Oliver.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Barker of
Lynwood spent the holidays with
Mrs. Norma Hicks and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Wilson and
family spent Thanksgiving day with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Driskoll and
family at Filaree Heading.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop anG
daughter returned Sunday evening
after spending the holidays with
his parents in Santa Monica.
Jimmy Savage of Santa Monica
and Norman Averill of Glendale
motored down to Imperial last
Thursday to spend the Thanks
giving holidays with their par
ents. Jimmy is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Savage. Norman is the
son of MIR. and MRS. Frank Averill.
They returned to the coast cities
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Lane had
as their house guests over the
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ulrich
and Mrs. Otis Wagon and son, all
Of Los Angeles.
DIR. and Mrs. Dee j. Brown and
daughter, Lucille, and son, Gilbert,
from Los Angeles, spent the hoh-
DAYS with MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Farrell. Mrs. Brown is Farrers sis
ter.
Those who enjoyed Sunday pic
nicking at Imperial Dam were Mrs.
inertia C.. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
d. U. Stewart, Jeff Meyers, Bar
bara England. Nell jean Moore,
Margaret Moore, T'illie Hanley and
Norma Bowen.
George r. Harris left Sunday
evening for Los Angeles on a
brief business trip.
At the home of Mrs. Stella Lin
coin Saturday afternoon beau
tiful wedding shower was given
Era Mae Oliver The wedding will
be in the near future. The groom
will be o. G. johnson of BraWley
Present we're: Lois Greenlee, Mar
jorie Hall, Mary Miller, Dulcie Nc
Call, Marion Belford, jeanette Me-
Donald, Viola Blake, Winifred Con-
ley, Evelyn Hick, Mrs. Lincoln and
Era Mae Oliver
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Belford had
as their holiday guests their daugh-
ters Marion and Anna, and Mr.
M. p. Miner of San Diego.
Carlos and Dulcie Mccall of San
Diego spent the holidays with their
father, T. P. Mccall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Brook and
family spent the holidays in Los
Angeles visiting Brooks brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Knight re-
turned Sunday after a two weeks
tour of Northern California.
j. d. Huston returned to Impe-
rial Monday morning after spend
ing the holidays with his family
in Los Angeles.
Bill Nelson is recovering nicely
after slight case OF flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Carter spent
the past weekend in San Diego.
Mrs. Dovie Blackman and Gladys
Bosnian motored to San Diego with
Virginia Rae Preble Sunday after
noon.
Theda McElroy returned to Los
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
SCAVENGER HUNT HELD FOR
GUESTS AT IMPERIAL HOME

Angeles Sunday after spending The
holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Gladys McElroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ralphs re-
turned Sunday from San Bernar-
dino where they were visiting their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill House.
wright and grandchild.
Mrs. Tom Lawson is much better
after a two weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Burt of Los
Angeles spent the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mackey.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Birthday Celebrated
At THANKSGIVING Party

Little Miss Peggy Havekorst of
I'll Centre celebrated her seventh
birthday Thanksgiving at the home
OF her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Havekorst. Present were
Louise, Amelia Ann and Walter
Havekorst jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Havekorst, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Havekorst and Miss Vera Have
korst.
Spending Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Hamerson were Mr.. and Mrs
Harry James, Mrs. Edith Garrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Portlock and
two daughters, Mrs Roy Keller
straus, her daughter Joan and
grandson George.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mad
dox had as their guests for dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Woods and
family of Brawley and Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Neeley of Ell Centre.
Mrs. Edith Fluter and Miss
Gladys Claypool drove to San
Diego to spend the holidays with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. C. o.
Claypool.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Meyer Thanksgiving we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Blanco of Cal
exico; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Meier and william Mills of Los
Angeles, Mrs. U. Werling and Nor
man Meyer.
Mrs. George Herr and Miss
Rosina Herr of San Bcrnardino
former Ell Centrans spending the
weekend with Mr. and. Mrs. Ed
Aiken, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Meyer Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Engebretson and
daughter Carmen spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Engebretson's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Strick-
Ter.
Mr. ond Mrc w C Harfl,pa af,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
SCOUTS TAKE =,
LONG HIKE

Boy Scouts in troop No. 6, spon-
sored by the Lions club, hiked five
miles Sunday and cooked camp
lunch at Dos Cabezas. Sixteen
scouts made the trip under the
direction of Roch Maquar, scout
master K Myers, Corn Reed, Clar-
ence Polzine and DR.. l.. A. Bowman,
committeeman, accompanied the
scouts
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Man Pleads Guilty
70 Forgery Charg'

Two men pleaded guilty in su-
perior court Tuesday and will ap-
pear before Judge r. D. McPherrin
Dec. g. for sentence.
Verne Wilson pleaded guilty to
forgery and George T. Tanaka
pleaded guilty to driving an auto
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Jefferson Meyers
Taken TO Hospital

IMPERIAL, Nov. 30-Jefferson
Meyers, chief clerk at the Imperial
Irrigation District offices here, was
taken to the Ell Centre hospital
today, suffering from a sudden i'll
ness. His condition was described
as serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Michigan Selected
For Orange Bowl

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 30 U,H =
Michigan State was selected today
to represent the north in the an
nual Orange Bowl football game
here New Years day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

1
after spending the week with Mrs.
P. M. Murdoch.
Mrs. C. w. Brockman, president
of the local w. T. c. u. announced
the annual Christmas shower for
the Old Ladies Home. 1t will be
held Dec. Ia at the social hall of
M. E. church.
Attending the Campbell Bowlin
wedding Sunday were, Misses Beryl
and Bernice Langley, Evelyn
Crook, Dorothy Gray, Harold
Campbell, Mrs. j. W. Lawson and
Mrs. Charlotte Langley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thinner
man returned to Chula Vista Sat-
urday, having spent week with
Calexico friends.
Police Chief Guy Echols and DR..
L. l. Newbre returned from Phoe-
nix Sunday evening, having at
tended a joint ceremonial of Bahr
and Ell zaribah Temples of the
Shriners.
Mrs. w. j. Meagher of Ell Gen.
tro president of the county coun-
Gil of the P.-TA. was in Calexico
Monday looking after county busi-
ness.
Mrs. H. H. Campbell president
OF the Woman's Council of the
| Methodist church announced a
meeting of her organization We'd
nesday at the social hall. Mrs. v.
K. Rood will lead the devotionals.
Beryl Langley will review the study
book.
Wednesday Harold Mason is pro-
gram chairman of the Kiwanis
meeting at Elks hall He will in
troduce Gen. Hugh Matter of Los
Angeles. Gen. Matter has been in
China and will present motion
| pict,lre of Shanghai.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

Mrs. Dick Carly and three chill
dren of Los Angeles returned home
after spending the week with Mrs.
P. M. Murdoch.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Notes on Vaueyites
CalexicO Couple
Goes to Coast
CALExICO NOTES

Col. and Mrs. Leroy Foster left
Monday for Los Angeles for the
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thinner
man returned to Chula Vista Sat-
urday, having spent a week with
Calexico friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

Mrs. Edith Fluter and Miss
Gladys Claypool drove to San
Diego to spend the holidays with
their parents Mr., and Mrs. C. o.
Claypool
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

entertained their daughter and
SON. n-in-laW Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Lockett and family of Porterville
Thanksgiving.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mad
dox had as their guests for dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Woods and
family of Brawley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grady Neeley of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogt of San
Diego spent Monday attending to
ranching interests in Meloland.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

After spending a week in Los An
geles Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Farley
and Mildred Mcbride returned
home Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Herdman
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
HUSBAND HELD UNDER $500
BAIL IN SHOOTING AFFRAY

Robert L. Branden, militant angle
of the eternal triangle shooting at
Holtville early Sunday morning, is
held in the Imperial county Jail on
$2,500 bail after arraignment in Ell
Centre justice court Tuesday.
The defensive angle, George
Thompson, still is a patient at the
Valley hospital in Holtville where
ne is recovering from three bullet
wounds inflicted by Branden in an
early morning shooting affray al
legedly inspired by Branden'S jeal-
ousy of the alleged relation be-
tween Thompson and Mrs. Opal
Branden, Branden'S eStranged wife,
Mrs. Branden is not held by Officers
but is attending to business in
connection with Nell's cafe on
Main street, Holtville, scene Of the
shooting md two hand-to-hand
fights between the two men.
Branden is held on three charges
assault with deadly weapon, assule
with intent to commit murder, and
violation of the regulation prevent
ing an eX-convict from carrying a
deadly weapon. James Benjamin
Franklin, hitchhiker who accom-
panied Branden from Salinas just
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
FIERCE FIGHT
NEARING OVER
COURT REFORM
Final Strategy Drawn
For Pushing Through
p rOpO sal

WASHINGTON, June Is.
(UP) = A strongly worded,
adverse committee report on
President Roosevelt's Judi
ciary reorganization bill to-
day started both the administra-
ton and forces opposed to the
measure planning their final STRAIT
egy for a vigorous floor fight.
Mr.. Roosevelt's supporters kept
their plans secret. Majority Leader
Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas
commissioned by the chief execu-
tive Ito salvage as much. of the bill
as possible, gave no indication
when he would call it from the cal
endar. The committees report plac-
ed the bill where it may be taken
up for consideration at any time.
Foes of the program revealed
more definite strategy. Convinced
that there is no chance for the
administration to win approval of
adding five justices to the supreme
court, they prepared to defeat any
compromise offered-by filibuster,
If necessary.
Opposition senators said they had
20 supporters willing to join In the
filibuster. Few measures have pass
ed the senate under such concerted
attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
WARE NAMED
PRESIDENT OF
LIONS CLUB

Sheriff r. w. Ware was elected
president of the Ell Centro Lions
Cub at the meeting Tuesday noon
ut the Barbara Worth hotel. Ware
succeeds Cecil Ashley.
Other officers are: DIR. Merit E
Garfield. first vice president; Merle
A SOnes, second vice president; o
fl Myers, third vice president; Bill
Hart, secretary; G.. S. Reed, treas
nrer; Mark Washburn. lion tanner
Bert FaWcett, tail twister; Jasper
l.. TraVerS and George Noble, di-
rectorS.
w. S. Dunn of Imperial was the
speaker of the day delivering 6
flag day address.
Ross Collins was chairman OF
The day. Visiting Lions present were
Walter Garren and Charles Miller
of Pomona other guests including
Herbert Lucas of Riverside, and
Leo HetZel and Charles Provence OF
Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
This 1ime> Let's
Make 1t Unanimous!
GAN EDITORIAL)

Last time we voted on anything touching upon mun-
clpa power IN Imperial Valley the ballot boxes returned
people. ~
This time, let's make it 100 per cent!
Ihe PostPress does not believe that the people of
the imperial Irrigation District will be fooled into be-
hevng that their debts be wiped off by the magic
wave OF power company wand We believe the voters
are intelligent enough to the power company offer
would merely transfer obligations from the federal
government to the power company-and most of
would rather owe money to the federal government.
Uncle Sam is liable to be more understanding.
We do not believe, either, that the of the dis
trct going to be influenced by campaign which is
based the theory that they have less intelligence than
the men. We believe they just capable of under
standing the details, and will not be taken in by
appeals directed purely to their emotions. 1t is just
vital to the women to the men that PWA and REA
contracts be approved.
We, the voters, have approved the districts power
program before. This time, should go to the polls
in larger numbers than beforehand MAKE 1T
UNANIMOUS!
VOTE Eyes" ON PWA AND REA CONTRACTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
FIFTH OF BEET
ACREAGE FOR
VALLEY SIGNED

That the Los Alamitos Sugar
company is gratified by the ready
response of valley growers to their
proposal to grow sugar beetS was
the statement made by G.. j. Strod-
thoff, president of the con-
Germ who was in the valley Tues
day to inspect the situation in
company with Bruno Juskiewicz,
superintendent.
To date a fifth of the necessary
acreage. 1900 acres, has been sign
ed up by valley farmers on con-
tracts with the firm. The firm
wishes to sign up 5000 acres by
September, when planting begins,
this acreage being necessary to
Justify the construction of dumps
in the valley.
j. I. Robertson Of BraWley, is act
ing as agent for the concern in in
terviewing growers and signing
up acreage. He himself is conduct
ing experiments in growing beetS
during the summer to determine
the effect of hot weather on quail
ty and production.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
SUSPECTS QUIZZED
IN KIDNAPPING HUNT
Volunteers Join in
Search for n. Y.
SOcialite

STONY BROOK, n. Y,
June Is. (UP)-Augmented
by volunteers, federal, state
and local investigators today
searched another section of
the thickly wooded land surround
ing the Long Island SQUAD farm
from which Mrs. William H. Par
sons, society matron, disappeared
six days ago.
The second day of the systematic
search followed a busy night at
county police headquarters where
five persons were questioned under
direction of Earl Conelly, federal
Bureau of Investigation inspector.
District Inspector Francis S. Nc
Garvey of the state police also was
called to the conferences.
The first to arrive was young
couple driving car that was regis
tered in the name of Evelyn J.
McKenney of Smithtown, ". Y,
five miles from here. They were at
headquarters about 25 minutes.
Shortly after they left George Win
field, a Negro garbage collector,
and two 18-year-old youths from
Port jefferson, Arnold Cox and
Melvin Chadwick, we're brought in.
Winfield had been questioned
before about his practice of COL
lecting garbage from the Parsons
home, and police said that dis
crepancies in his earlier story were
checked this morning. No explain
alton of what the other four were
questioned about was made.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
STOP THREATS,
NAW CONSUL
IN l.. A. TOLD

HOLLYWOOD, June 15.WR)-The
German Consul in Los Angeles has
been ordered by his government to
desist from threats of a Nazi black
list such as he sent players in
recent Hollywood movie, THE Roao
Back. it was reported today.
The Hollywood Anti-Nazi league
announced receipt from the United
States state department of notifi-
cation that the German government
had acted in the case. The league,
with the Screen Actors Guild, had
protested the consul's warning.
George Gyssling, the counsel, sent
the warnings to 20 featured playeS
in the cast of The Road Back
The movie is based on a novel by
Erich Maria Remarque, exiled Ger
man war veteran, whose works have
been banned in Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
on
j.. S. Strike
Front
(Bu United PreSS)

The strike situation at a
glance:
Columbus, O.-Gov. Mar
tin l.. Davey prepared to adj
vance a new proposal for settle
ment of the steel strike in a sec
ond conference between officials
of large independent steel compa-
MES and leaders of the Steel Work
ers Organizing Committee.
Monroe, Mich.-Mayor Daniel A,
Knaggs arranged to confer with G,
1. o. representatives to permit
peaceful picketing" at the Newton
Steel company plant. Knaggs said
1000 armed men were ready to
repel any outside invasion" and
would not tolerate any effort to
halt production at the plant, which
was reopened with the aid OF depu-
tized citizens last week.
Pittsburgh, Pa. - Ten thousand
miners in Pennsylvania and West
Virginia were idle as the United
Mine workers union called strikes
against 10 captive" mines owned
and operated by steel companies.
Many of the striking miners join
ed picket lines around the steel
plants.
Ambridge, Pa. - Rival unions
rioted when the National Electric
Products plant sought to reopen
despite a strike. Twenty one per-
sons were injured. Extra police re-
stored order with tear gas.
Washington-Sen. Robert F. Wag-
ner, D., N. Y, charged steel COM
panies with lack of good faith
in their refusal to sign written
agreements with CLIO. workers.
The senate post office committee
prepared to continue hearings
Thursday on charges that strikers
have interfered with the mails in
the strike area. John L. Lewis,
CLIO. head, prepared to strength
en- the steel strike by a possible
Great Lakes maritime walkout to
shut off iron ore supplies.
Boston-C. M. Chester, chairman
of the National Association of Man
ufacturers, called upon labor and
management to end their quarrels,
saying: "cut out the wrangling and
get down to business"
Detroit-General Motors corpor-
alton announced that $4,000 of its
workers are out OF jobs because
of unauthorized" strikes and other
labor controversies.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15

From every part of the Imperial
Irrigation District came reports
Tuesday of large majorities expect
ed in favor of PWA and REA con-
tracts under which the people OF
tho district would develop and dis
tribute their own hydro electric
power from the All American canal.
Most optimistic report was from
the Calipatria area, where one
worker predicted an eight-to-one
majority in favor of the contracts.
Every community in the district
indicated a record vote. An exam
pie was Ell Centre, where Mayor
Roy H. Womack issued a proclama-
ton urging every voter in the city
to attend the polls THE decision
of the issues to be then voted
upon" said Womack, will mater
tally affect the interest and well
fare OF all the citizens of this COM
munity.'
Vital Decision
Behind the large vote expected
Wednesday is the feeling expressed
by President Evan T. Hewes of the
irrigation district at a mass meet
ing in Ell Centro Monday night
Never again in your lifetime will
you make decision so important tC
this valley as the decision you will
register with your ballots on We'd
nesday," HeWes said.
How important the power COM
pany considers the election was
demonstrated by the concentration
in the district of every power COM
pany employe eligible to vote here.
None are on vacation.
LaSt-minute appeals were sound
ed by leaders OF both sides as the
campaign drew near its close. Spear
heads OF the public program were
represented in the Ell Centro city
park Monday night when HeWes,
Director Mark Rose and District
Attorney Elmer w. Heald urged
Yes" votes on the federal contract
The opposition was represented
by F.. o. Dolson. vice-president and
general manager of the Nev-Cal
company who asked voters to COM
pare the company's offer with those
"a OiiC ACNCA al 6OfCi
Head Speaks
Every study we have made, and
there have been many of them" :"
Dolson said, shows that our plan
is from four to five times better
than that of the distric from he
standpoint to net profits Even if
the district should secure 80 per
cent of the competitive field they
would not do as we'll as under the
cooperative program in which the
people would own the canal pow
er plants and would sell the out
put wholesale for wide distribution
over our system"
District Attorney Heald, at the
Ell Centro meeting Monday night
told his hearers:
The power company, if is offer
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
Shotgun Slayer
OF Wife Suicide

HANFORD, Calf, June Is. UP
j. j. Alves. convicted shotgun
murderer Of his wife and son here
April 8, ended his long battle tc
escape execution for the crime by
killing himself this morning.
Alves died at $50 this morning ir
county hospital where he was TAX
en- after Joe Barberio, jailer, dis
covered him on the floor Of his
small cell, bleeding from self
inflicted slash in his left arm. This
cut was made with a safety razor
blade evidently smuggled into tbs
iail, said Sheriff l.. T. Lofts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
HEAVY YES VOTE PREDICTED
MARTIAL LAW
DECLARED FOR.
pc RILED CITY
Dynamiting Buildings of
BiIbOa Feared in
Retreat

HENDAYE, French-Span-
ish Frontier, June Is. (UP)
- The Basque government
has declared martial law in
Bilbao, Basque delegates on
the frontier announced today.
The army alone will insure puo-
lie order under the proclamation.
The move was believed partly de-
signed to prevent dynamiting OF
buildings by the allied Asturian
miners if evacuation of the ancient
and beautiful city is forced
British cable officials at the from
tier announced that the Bilbao
London cable had ceased to func-
ton during the afternoon.
Nationalist sources announced
that they estimated government
losses in the last AZ hours at 1000
dead and 5000 prisoners Basque
prisoners said they had been order
ed to fight delaying tactics to per-
NIT the retreat Of the main Basque
army towards Santander.
Nationalist planes alta ck e d
Basque formations on the roads,
killing many.
Prisoners said thousands of
Basques continued to fight in the
mountains and in the "El Gallo"
Notifications east of Bilbao, where
they were cut off and had not re-
ceived the retreat order.
Obeying orders OF Gen. Francis
co Franco not to enter Bilbao un-
til he had mopped up the Basque
wings, General Jose Fidel Davila,
commanding the NationalistS, be-
gan a three sided attack on the
strongest Basque position at Gal
dacano, southeast of the capital.
after violent artillery preparations.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
STRIKE PEACE
PARLEY ENDS
IN DEADLOCK

COLUMBUS, o., June Is. UP
Gov. Martin L. Davey's second
Joint steel strike parley ended to-
day with the departure of COM
pany representative who said "as
far as we are concerned the con-
ferences are over"
Davey proposed to attempt a
third conference later, but barring
and powerful interVen-
ton from some other quarter, 1t ap-
peared the issue would be decided
OH the embattled picket lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
Husband Made Her
Walk About in Nude

NEW YORK, June l5.WP)-MrS.
Josephine Tutundgy's charge that
her husband insisted that she walk
around in the nude almost all the
time" today won her S35weekly ali
mony and $500 counsel fees pending
her suit for separation in supreme
court.