davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
PARIS BARGAINS
TO GET ITALY
TO QUIT SPAIN
Offers Recognition If
Troops Withdrawn
From War

PARIS, Oct. ID. (UP)-
France sent a note to Great
Britain today agreeing to
recognize belligerent rights
of both sides in Spain as
soon as the first contingent of
foreign volunteers is withdrawn
and Is en- route home, authoritative
sources said.
The note was sent after the cab
met, gravely anxious over Italy's
activity in Spain and in the Bal
earic islands, agreed to take part
in meeting of the London non
Intervention committee to discuss
the withdrawal of volunteers.
The note outlined the detailed
procedure of negotiation to which
France has agreed but did not men
ton later eventualities. The cabi-
net, however, decided to insist on
prompt action by the London COM
mittee.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14

Gu UIldG valley DOyS anu glTlS nave
almost as many different animals,
birds and insects for pets as could
with that experience, the Post
Press this year is surprised to find
be found in sman ZOO but even
the many kinds of pets that exist
in the valley.
Any pet. whether c. trained flea
or an elephant, is eligible 10 enter
this big parade and has an equal
chance to win one of the many
splendid prizes which have been
offered. And every single boy or
girl who enters pet will find
plenty of refreshments waiting at
the Post-Press office, after the
parade.
The rules are simple any boy
or girl under 18 may enter any
pet. The pets must be brought to
the park opposite the court house
Saturday morning at $50 o'clock
where Post-Press representatives,
junior police and others will help
them find the proper divisions for
their entries. Each pet must be on
a leash or confined in box, cage,
etc. Signs, given by the Al G.. Smith
company, will be made for each
division
The parade will start promptly
at 10 am. J. Sterling Oswalt, chief
of police will supervise the parade
assisted by his officers, seeing that
the line of march is safeguarded.
The parade will form at the park
and proceed east on Main to Fifth,
south on Fifth to State, and West
on State to the Post-Press office.
The street in front of the office
will be blocked off while the prizes
are awarded and the refreshments
served.
Novak's boys band, in their color
full uniforms, will lead the parade
and provide the music. This will
be the first public appearance of
the band this fall and the boys
have arranged new music for the
occasion. The band will meet at
$50 Saturday morning at the Vet
erans' hall.
Boys and girls if possible should
register in advance at the Post
Press office, giving their names
and the type of pets they will enter
so that the Post-Press will be sure
to have plenty of prizes for every
division. Those unable to register
will still be eligible to enter the
parade and all they have to do is
bring their pets to the park Satur-
day morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
OFFICES TO BE
CONSOLIDATED

CALIPATRIA, Oct. 14-The Of
fices of chief of police and deputy
sheriff for this area will be consol-
idated henceforth with the city
and county sharing the salary ex-
pense.
Chief of Police Guy Woods was
sworn in as deputy sheriff Thurs
day by Sheriff Robert w. Ware.
Deputy Sheriff Bill Lott, who has
served in the Calipatria several
months, will be transferred to sher-
iff's staff at El Centre to take
the place of Deputy Sheriff Frank
P. McCaslin, resigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
Rebuilt Mattress
Gives Man a Sore
Back: No Wonder

SACRAMENTO, Oct. Ia. U.P)-
A Los Angeles man. whose iden-
tity was withheld, wondered
why he felt so tired when he
got up i'm the morning.
1t didn't seem reasonable in
view of the fact he'd Just hal
his mattress rebuilt. The mat
tress, however, did seem to make
his back ache a little.
Sc he called in inspectors for
Ghe bureau of bedding inspection,
state department of professional
and v0ca a@l3nal standards.
They took the mattress apart
and found therein:
-Four suits of underwear.
One five-pound slab of con-
crete.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
SPECIALISTS
SOUGHT TO
HALT DISEASE

CHICAGO, Oct IA. CUP)-Aid of
almost all eye, ear. nose and throat
doctors in the country was sought
today In campaign to nip the
next infantile paralysis outbreak
before 1t reaches major proper
tions.
DR.. Paul De Kruif, Holland, Mich,
explained to the American Acad-
emy of Ophthalmology and Otolar-
ynology last night that principal
weapon of the campaign will be
preventative ministrations of zinc
sulphate, picric acid and slum.
DR.. De Kruif reported startling
success from use of the preventive
nasal sprays. Physicians attending
the meeting agreed a final test
cannot be made until another out
break threatens.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
FUNERAL HELD
FOR VETERAN
OF DISTRICT

Funeral services for Herbert Brad
ney Lewis, veteran of the Imperial
Irrigation District engineering staff,
were held at the B. E. Lemons NOR
tuary here Thursday afternoon un-
der the guidance of the Rev. De-
Won Ellsworth, vicar of st. Paul's
Episcopal church.
Earl D. Roberts sang two selec-
tions. At the graveside the Masonic
ritual was presented by Charles P.
Delp master; Tom Young, senior
warden; Roy Kincaid, marshall; and
william H. Lorenz, chaDlain. all
of the Calexico lodge with which
Lewis was affiliated.
Active pallbearers were Frank
Higley, j. S. McFarlan, r. H. Mad
dux, Edward z. Ceilings, Jeff My
ers, H. G. Miller, M. A. Bennett,
r. D. Bolin, all Masons and district
employees.
Honorary pallbearers were Evan
T. Hewes, Ira Aten, w. E. Young,
Charles Morrow, Mark Rose, M. j.
Dowd, w. T. Ceilings and G. H.
Knight
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14

ton, ana Guy ii. WeaKley.
Honorary pallbearers are as fol
lows: Herbert r. Ar'lercon. Charles
E. Blalack, John Drummer, DR. Ray
nor C. Clemons, Warren Currier
j. w. Glasgow. Walter B. Have
kcrst, W. o. Hinderks. Paul A
jenkins. Duke Johnson. Edgar Ma
sen, j. B. McNeece, Charles Sones
P. L. Moore. Ed. Schiller, w. H
Rhodes. d. B. Roberts. Gordon r
Scriven, S. P. Williams, w. H.
Tyler. ir., Robert Hays, Evan Hewes.
DR.. Sem Bacon, DR.. Floyd Burger,
Judge r. D. McPherrin, Ben Hulse,
Frank Mitchell, Otto Bradshaw,
j. E. Brock, E. L. Carson, Elton
Christian, j. H. Edgar, Roy Wom-
ack. H. r. Sones. W. D. Carey,
Don Ketchen, o. c. Horne, LEROY
Holt. John McNeece. M. j. Dowd,
r. A. Chestnut Dr. w, W. Apple,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
Plaque Given to
Rural Schools

Imperial county rural schools have
Just received handsome plaque
given in recognition of their out
standing exhibit at the state fair
this summer in Sacramento.
The school exhibit is not entered
in competition but for a number
of years now special awards have
been made to Imperial county be-
cause of the excellence of the
school displays.
This years exhibit featured q
unit of work on cotton and was
arranged at the fair by Miss Edith
Redit, county instruction supervisor
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14

of the Portland Central Labor coun-
Gil, which said it would ask between
$4,000 and 10000 A. F. of L. en-
ployes to go on strike unless the
police are able to prevent violence
on the labor front.
Focal point of the dispute is the
plant of the Plylock corporation,
which was forced to close again
Monday following a clash between
A. F. OF L. workers and between
300 and 400 CLIO. pickets.
The management of the plant
said another attempt would be made
to reopen the plant tc'iay with
police protection. If this fails it
was believed that a general tieup
of nearly all business in Portland
would be inevitable.
The A. F. of l.. policy commit
tee, in a formal statement. said all
federation members would be asked
to join the holiday" if "the con-
stituted public authorities are un-
able to restrain CLIO. forces and
prevent continuance of the law
lessness which has continued since
an official of the CLIO. Lumber
Workers union announced that civil
rights will be denied A. F. of L.
members"
Such a walkout would affect
nearly all transportation and truck
ing and seriously curtail the service
CT food stores and butcher shops
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
Minister Locked
In Study After
Church HOldup

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct IA. (UP)
Rev. E. D. Sexauer told police
today he had been robbed by two
men who locked him in his church
study when they fled.
Rev. Sexauer said he was sitting
at his desk when the men entered,
one with his hand IN pocket as
if holding pistol. They demanded
the church's money.
When the minister said there was
none in the building, the pair ram
sacked his desk, then took $5, ring
and wristwatch from him. They
locked both doors to the study when
they left. Rev. SeXauer jumped
out window and phoned police.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
Rancher Complains
Against Shooting
Dove on His Lawn

E. E. Beebe, rancher of the area
east of Imperial, signed complaint
Thursday in which he charged
Cripe Selby of Los Angeles with
shooting a dove on his front lawn.
The rancher said his place is
we'll posted with mo Hunting"
signs. The hunter ignored the signs.
he said, as we'll as the shouted
warning of neighbor, and killed
the bird
Beebe said he stopped Selby and
obtained his name and address and
told him he was going to sign
the complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
Fur Seal Population
In Alaska Increases

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA. CUP)-
The bureau of fisheries announced
today that a census taken August
10 showed that the fur seal popu-
lation of Alaska was 1885, ITO. an
increase of 1,709,l10 since 1910.
Expressing satisfaction with the
seal birth rate, the bureau dis
closed that during the last 26 years
768,792 fur seals-surplus male ami
mals-were killed for their skins.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
GRAND JURY
ASSEMBLIES

Imperial county grand jury men,
bers assembled in the county court
house Wednesday afternoon for an
unannounced purpose.
Since no witnesses were observ-
ed waiting in the corridors before
the grand jury room, it was ap-
parent the jury was considering
routine affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
USED
AS CURE IN
MENTAL CASES

CHICAGO, Oct. a. (UP)-Exper-
iments in use of insuln to restore
sanity of dementia praecox victims
were reported in the journal of the
American Medical Journal today by
five physicians.
The physicians described expert
ments on II men and women 13 to
AZ years old.
1.-TWO have recovered and five
have shown themselves capable OF
being at home for varying periods, +"
the doctors reported. Five showed
no improvement"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
Murder Charge
Against Brawley
Man Dismissed

BRAWLEY, Oct. ia murder
charge against Jose Guerro, SIS, was
dismissed in Brawley justice court
Wednesday.
He was released from the county
jail at Ell Centre where he had been
held since he stabbed and killed
Atilano Arono, So, in a drunken
fight at Ninth and G streets on
October 3. Arono, father of 10 child
rem, died instantly after Guerro
stabbed him once in the heart with
a pocket knife.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
Ice Pick Victim
Brought to Jail

William Ramsey, who was stab
bed with an ice pick during a
family row in Calipatria Monday,
was transferred from the county
hospital to the county jail Thurs
day
His daughter, Mrs. Juanita Lomi-
baro, IS, stabbed him twice in the
abdomen, she said. when he began
b beat her mother with six
skhOOter.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
Ex-President Hoover
At Mills Funeral

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. W.P) -
Former President Hoover and other
associated of Ogden l.. Mills during
his career in public life crowded
st. Thomas church today at funeral
services for the former secretary
of the treasury.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
PaLIbearers Named
r or Kenyon Funeral

Fiftyne friends and business associates of Fred Ken
yon, Ell Centran killed in automobile accident in Arizona
Monday will offcate honorary pabearers at his funer
al services Friday Palbearers will be j. E. Brock Elmer
Heald, H. w. Fawcett, Joe M. Burcham, William Bennng-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
GENERAL STRIKE on
COAST THREATENED
Battle Between Unions May Result in
Labor Holiday; Thousands to
Be Asked to Quit

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. IA. (UP)-Threats that the
battle between American Federation of Labor unions and
Committee for Industrial Organization unions would
suit in labor holiday general strike were heard here
today These threats made bv the policy committee
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
CO OVER THE TOP!
Scores Register
For Pet Parade
Vast Variety of Animals Will Take
Part in March With Their
Youthful Owners

Pets in such great numbers and in such variety have
been registered already for the PosPress parade that
prizes have been added for the many unexpected dv
sons and the sign painters have been kept busy making
signs for the divisions Last the PostPress learn
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
See You alter

See You alter
Pardon RR running away and
leaving this column hanging right
here, but word has just seeped
through that Bert Hamburger, new
Sears Roebuck manager here, is an
expert with the candid camera
The dope is he can shoot from the
hip to avoid detection-and what
RR could not do with some such
shots taken hereabouts!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
Backward, Turn Backward

RR has heard of several threats
to blackmail Dan West with the
bicture, but the trouble is he's
proud of 1t. He brought the me-
mento back with him from the
family home in Arcadia. Kan. 1t
shows Dan at the age of Is in
derby hat-if you can imagine that.
Further, 1t shows Dams father in
stovepipe hat and tails, his mother
in one of those birds nest millinery
things of the period, and his young
er brother-of all things-in Scotch
kits.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14

A Brawley school teacher Wed
nesday night put forward the pest
alibi RR has yet heard of for not
dining dancing out. All OF her
clothes, she explained, were In the
laundry, leaving her only a pair
of shorts-and she wouldn't go out
in those. The would-be escort
couldn't even think of an argument
Motorists, Attention
Tiny Bump, the California high
way patrolman, was so anxious to
find a parking place in Brawley
the other day that he slid his auto
into a spot the minute another car
pulled out of the place. Tiny didn't
look at the curbing, which was
disastrous. He returned some time
later to find a parking ticket affix-
ed to his steering wheel. The curb
was painted red.
In police court, Tiny handed over
So to the judge.
"Why didn't you get out OF it?
someone asked.
THAT" replied Tiny, wouldn't
be very good advertising for the
highway patrol"
A Comprehensive Statement
On the bulletin board at the SRA
office here is a placard: Motto OF
This Office-Know Your Veget-
ables."
Not satisfied with onions alone
huh? ,..s...-....., ..,,.,,,.-
In Simple Language
Little Donna Zoe Echols, 3, with
her mother, Mrs. Lee Echols, is WIS.,
iting Grandpa Guy Echols and
Mrs. Guy at Calexico
Eirom her home in Puerto Rico. She
was having the time of her life
devoting most of her attention tC
a tiny white PekineSe dog. Guy
watched her leading the pup around
on the end of a. string, then gapeo
open mouthed as she suddenly be-
gan chattering stream of Spanish
and shaking her finger at the be-
wildered Peke.
What did you say?" asked hel
grandfather.
"Oh," said the little tot, Il just
told him to get going!"
O.
The Second Installment-
Yesterday RR told how the steak
was sent to the Post-Press Cooking
school, broiled and sent on to the
Mayor Roy Womack. Now for the
rest of the story:
Imagine yourself in a certain
messenger boys place, being called
on by the charming Miss Cula
Buker to assist in broiling the steak
ordered rare" for the mayor
burning your fingers trying to re-
move the steak from the oven
blushing your way through a thea
ter full of seeming amazons, trip
ping and coming within an inch
of serving the steak in someone's
lap, finally accomplishing your mis-
sion by delivering the succulent
steak before Hizzoner-and then tc
be greeted with the abrupt ex-
clamation:
"What-no beer"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14

Butter: Los Angeles 81; Hut
terfat, Imperial Valley, fob. ranch
grade A a.; manufacturing mlik
40 route gathered cream 361k.
L. A. Hay; u. S. No. l S19.00;
10. 2 leafN $17.5O-$1S.5O; No. 2
S16.00-$16.5O.
Minneapolis Flax Oct. s2.02 3-4
The Washington times., 1937-07-07

TOKYO, AIS p. M. Thursday
Overseas program. JzJ, 25.4 m,
11.S0 meg.
LONDON, $3.50 p. Show of
Shows" 1887 edition. esp, 1916
m, 1881 meg; ESQ, 1877 m, 1913
meg: esd, 25.5 m, Ills meg;
GSB, ais M, 9.51 meg.
MOSCOW, I P. M.-AchieVe-
ments of the cooperative move
ment in the U. S. S. r. RAN, 31.2
m. 9.6 meg.
HUIZEN, Netherlands, 7 p. M
Happy program. Special broadcast
for America. PHI, 1853 M, 17.77
meg.
BERLIN, 1880 p. M.-Hitler
youth camp Of the radio and cul'
ture department. DJD, 1854 M,
lit meg.
CARACAS, S:45 p. M.-Equa-
torian. music. YV5RC, SIT M,
So meg.
The Washington times., 1937-07-07
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

LONDON, S:45 p. M.-"Food for
Thought" GSI, 1876 M, 1926
meg; GsF, 1913 M, 1914 meg;
esd, 25.5 M, Ills meg; Csc,
31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
1918 p. M.-Music. LRX, 31.06
M, $3.50 meg.
PARIS, HAS p. M.-Musical
recordings. TPA, 25.6 M, 11.72
meg.
TOKYO, 1918 A. M. Thurs.
day. News, japanese music. JZJ,
25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
TOON, 1880 A. M.
Thursday - Choral echoes.
GIRO, 48.7 M, Sis meg; CJRX,
25.5 M, 11.72 meg.
LYNDHURST, Australia, 4:25
A. M. Thursday National news.
VK3LR, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-07-07

have awakened q desire in coined
ian Murray to follow their lead,
and this week. he has decided to
open his own stable. Maestro
Gluskin will be In charge Of the
nags; Oswald" will have charge
Of curryinE the track; Marlyn
Stuart, selecting the stables
colorS ...........s'...ss.. WOW
8:O0-TOwN HALL TONIGHT-Walter
O'Keefe. popular radio, stage ana
screen comedian and m. G., viii
inaugurate the Summer edition
Of this program with Peter Van
Steeden's orchestra. 0'keefe is
taking Fred Allen and Portland
HOffa place-whlle they are
mentioning. The program viii be
the same idea as Fred's.
Harry Conn has been signed to
cOllabOrate with Walter as script
author.
Heading the list Of guests on the
program tonight, will be Pop
ikOff, comic dellneRtOr of serious
Russian opera: Honey Dean, song.
stress and dramatic actress, and
the Oleanders, COlOred male
chorus ......'..... .''''.. VIM
The Washington times., 1937-07-07

I on,
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81,
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| the
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The Washington times., 1937-07-07
THURSDAY A. M. FEATURES

10 :3O-PREsIDENT ROOSEVELT'S RE.
CEPTION TO THE BOY SCOUTS
And Review of JambOFee.
Ted kimball will be at the
Washington Monument and Carl
ton Smith will follow the PreSi-
dent down Constitution Avenue in
the NBC Mobile Unit (truek with
radio equipment) WRC
A description of the Grand Re-
view - conducted by President
Roosevelt. who will pass down
Constitution Avenue in his auto
mobile, where about $4,000 scouts
will be lined up for reviewing the
Chief Executive.
Ted Ostenkamp, located at Fast
front OF the U. s. Capitol Build
ing. will describe the Presidential
party :. He will then relay the
message and Tony Wakeman will
pick up a description Of the
Scouts waiting at attention for
the Presidents inspection.
Walter Compton, from the roof
Of the U. s. Department Of Com
merce. will take the air when the
Presidents party comes into view
and carry the story until the
caravan has passed out Of sight
to return to the white House.
VOL
1O:45-REAL LIFE sTORIES-BecaGs
Of 50 many requests, this series
will be heard at this time-start.
ing tomorrow. Remember it used
to be heard at 12:45 p. M. WJSV
The Washington times., 1937-07-07
WANTED TO RENT

LET 0S H HiH Y 3. P1T rfs'G Co. properties
1912 18TH ST. n. W. MET. 010O
The Washington times., 1937-07-07
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

COICRED-CAPITOL VIEw-New subur-
ban home: excellent transportation; dou-
BILE room also single: convenient bath.
shower: inst. hot water. AT 30S2.
I4TH ST E.. 621-Large room large
kit: gas. cleo. h..w.. Frigid.: near care.
The Washington times., 1937-07-07

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
COLI AND SILVER. Watches Diamonds
Gold Teeth and Diamond JeWelry
SELdNGER'S. 818 F ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-07-07
RADIO FEATURES ON AIR TODAY

EARL GOODWIN, TIMES RADIO NEWS.
Is HEARD DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY FROM ESQ to s;4S
I.1S-ALL STAR BASEBALL GAME
between picked players, from
teams Of the National and
american Leagues, will be broad
cast over combined n. b. C.-Blue
and Red Networks: Mutual and
Columbia. Tom Manning, n: b. G.
baseball expert, and Warren
Brown, will give the play by play
description 49,. .WMAL y WRC
Bob ElsOn and Tony Wakeman,
describing for Mutual ..... VOL
Franc Laux and Bill Dyer will
describe for Columbia. ..WJSV
The Washington times., 1937-07-07
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

7:sO-KEN MURRAY-Lorraine Bridges,
Hollywood sOnEstress, will be
Kens guest this week.-Mrs. latest
find. She will sing "Lull In My
Life" and "SmOke Gets In Your
Eyes"
Meanwhile, the racing stables Of
Bling Crosby and Ben Bernie
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THINK WELL, Mr.. FARMER

Farm stability or no stability" blurted out Il
well known farmer in the presence of a number
if friends IL want to run my farm as | please,
and don't care to be dictated to by some little
two-by-four politician who may come around as
the representative of Washington crop control
bureau or commission" He went talking and
as he got hotter and hotter we could see the same
rugged indivdualism standing out in his counte-
nance which must have marked the personality OF
our ancestors who got tired of being regulated and
dictated to by European governments and crossed
the Atlantic to escape it. This American farmer
expressed himself as preferring poverty and free
dom to work his farm might please him, to 4
greater degree of material prosperity and being
told by the government just what he may and what
he may not do about planting, harvesting and mar
keting his crops. He may be wrong, but we wonder
whether or not he fell short of expressing the real
feelings of a large majority of the farmers Of
America. And we have hunch that the farmers
had better give this crop control thumbs down.
If there is any place where man is and should
be- entitled to be monarch Of all he surveys that
place is farm owned by the man who works
it, and when that ceases To be the case, somehow,
we feel the embatted farmers of this nation will
have forfeited their most precious heritage. Think
we'll Mr. American Farmer before you ask your
representatives in congress to vote for crop con-
charlottesville Enterprise
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22
ION THE WAY" BUT FOR THE MOMENT
HOBBLED

North Carolina is definitely on the way" Gov.
Hoey told the North Carolina Society of WASH
ington.
The governor is, of course, correct. The state
faces the future with hope and elation 1t has rea-
son for the faith that is within it.
And Governor Hoey is giving the commonwealth
the type of cool, calm, statesmanly and construc-
tive leadership which is required in the premises.
In the meantime it doesn't help North Carolina
to be definitely on the way to have federal COM
mission in Washington put its foot down aga INST
the construction of a new S6,000000 power en-
terprise which the aluminium interests of America
had desired to build.
Using mere pretext as basis for its decision,
this commission has probably knocked this gigantic
enterprise in the head for good and has therefore,
chaked up to its discredit an accomplishment that
will hinder $6,OOO,OOO of capital from getting
into productive action in North Carolina and keep
hundreds of laborers from earning substantial in
comes for couple of years.
If Washington would move out of cur way, we
would be the more definitely on the way of prog
ress about which Governor Hoey was rhapsodizing.
-s--Charlot.e Observer. .......-.. Co.,. -,