davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
DIVISION NO. 2
Ell Centre "B" Precinct

Ii SChtAo ~ hSShbNs
Inspector-Herbert A. Lowdermilk,
Ills S. 7th St., El Centro.
Judge-Robert w. Hatton, 473
Wensley Ave. Eel Centro.
Judge-Margaret R. Dupont, SIS
Wensley Ave-, Ell Centre.
Clerk-Bess F. RyerSon, 634 Wens-
ley Ave, Ell Centro.
Clerk-June H. De Wore, 623 Vine
ST, FL Centre.
Polling Place-Harding School, Ell
Centro.
Ell Centre &C" Precinct.
Inspector-Royal H. Machin, 763
Park ST., Ell Centro.
Judge-Hazel A. Reynolds, 642
Brighton ST., Ell Centre.
Emerson F. Surface, 649
Main ST., El Centre.
Clerk-Alma Graham, 734 State
Street, Ell Centre.
Clerk-Nina P. Stafford 571 Olive
ST., El Centro.
Polling Place-City Hall, Ell Centre:
El Centre I'D" Precinct
nspectcr-Arthur P. Burke, $50 El
Centro Ave-, Ell Centre.
Judge-Ernest w. Ferris, 534 El
Centre Ave-, Ell Centro.
Judge-Elsie Maquar, 766 Euclid
Ave, El Centre.
Clerk-Irene G.. Greenleaf, 345 Villa
ST., Ell Centro.
Clerk-Sallie A. Cooper, $50 Villa
ST., FL Centro.
Polling Place-Arthur Burke resi-
dence, $50 Ell Centro Ave, FL
Centre.
Imperial Pre-. met
Inspector-Moten M. Diznay, Box
165, Imperial.
Judge-Alfred j. Ansell, Box BOT,
Imperial.
Judge-Catherine Templeton, Box
565, Imperial.
Clerk--Zerlena Harris, Imperial.
Clerk-LouiSe d. Waugh, Box 368.
Imperial.
Polling Place-City Hall, Imperial.
Mesquite Precinct
1nspector-Mack Trentham, Rt. 1.
Box 83, Imperial
Judge-Daniel l.. Grumbles, Rt. 1,
Box SO, Ell Centre.
Judge-Daisy E. Mixer, Rt. l, Box
30, Ell Centre.
Clerk-Olive G.. Carleton, Rt. 1,
Box 20, Imperial
Clerk-Gladys M. Rau, Rt. 1. Box
II, Imperial.
Polling Place-Rose School.
New River Precinct
nspector-Chester G. Cuin, Rt. 2.
Box 72, Imperial.
judge Helene Murphy, Rt q.
Box Ia, Imperial.
Judge-Henry G. Worthington, Box
So, Imperial.
Clerk-R. H. Portis, Rt. 2, Box S6D,
Imperial.
Clerk-John P. Hart, Rt. 1, Box 6,
Imperial.
Polling Place--Jack Murphy resi-
dence, u mile west of Imperial.
Dogwood- -MeIoIand Precinct
Inspector-Harry c. James, Rt. 1,
Box "a, Ell Centro.
Judge-L. G. Wesley, General De-
livery, Ell Centre.
Judge-Clyde r. 'McCaslin, Rt. /,
Box ia, Ell Centric.
ClerkT-Daniel Bromley, .Rt. /, Box
%, Ell Centro.
Clerk Grace Huffman, Rt. 1, Box
118E, Ell Centre,
Polling Place-Acacia School.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
DIVISION NO. l
CaIexico "a" Precinct.

Inspector-Erna Weed, 1918 Paul
in St., Calexico.
Judge-Laura Little, 7 w. 7th ST.,
Calexico.
Judge-John P. Duncan, 207 Sher-
man ST., CaleXico.
Clerk-Harry F. Rogers, 110 West
Sherman ST., Calexico.
Clerk-Ethel w. Crosse, 721 Paul
&. in ST., CaleXico.
Polling Place - Imperial Irrigation
District Office, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
Calexico "B" Precinct

Inspector Fern L. Young, AIT
Sherman ST., CaleXico.
Judge-Herbert w. Going, 300 End
St., Calexico.
Judge-Earl D. Roberts, 421 Rose
mont ST., Calexico.
Clerk-Maude w. Glasby, COB 5th
St., Calexico.
Clerk-Edith E. Johnson, 922 En-
erson ST., Calexico.
Polling Place-City Hall, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18

inviting Disaster he declared.
Carbon monoxde is deadly and
gives no warning During cold
weather keep your car windows op-
en- and put on more clothing, to
avoid the cold and this deadly gas.1
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
! q (;E!
Imperial Irrigation District
Special Irrigation District Election
Wednesday, February 3, 1897
Tamarack Precinct

Tamarack Precinct
Inspector-Chas. l.. Wieman, Rt. /,
Box LOT, Brawley.
Judge-Rose o. Kaylor, Rt. J.. Box
154, Brawley
Judge-Mary Eta Laughrin, Rt. /,
Box 72, Brawley.
Clerk-Frank B. johnson, Rt. l,
Box 165, Brawley.
Clerk-Agnes Dahm, Rt. |, Box 1873.
Brawley.
Polling place = Imperial County
Road District Yard, miles south
of Westmorland.
Westmorland- Spruce Precinct
Inspector-O. Glenn Killingsworth,
Box 66, Westmorland.
Judge-Charles F. Boarts, Box 81,
Westmorland
Judge-Laura c. Randolph, Box 1873,
Westmorland.
Clerk-Catherine F. Raine, Box Ct,
Westmorland.
Clerk-Anna A. Leach, Box 142,
Westmorland.
Polling place-City Hall, Westmor-
land
Halloway-RiO Bend Precinct
Inspector-Q. c. Webster, 149 S. 9th
ST., Brawley.
Judge-Adam Eulberg, Jr., Rt. 1,
Box 95, Brawley.
Judge-Lemira G.. Schroeder, Box
1921, Brawley.
Clerk-Lulu B. Middleton, Rt. l,
Box 79A, Brawley.
Clerk-Harry w. Arlington, Star
Route, Brawley.
Polling place --sImperial. Irrigation
District Yard Office, Y mile east
of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
GOERING'S VISIT
HELD INDICATION
Copyright 1881 by United Press)

dcted today that the coincidence of Col Gen. Hermann
Goering's visit to Premier Beno Mussolin and visit
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
WEAK and MISERABLE

Mrs. Minnie Williams
of 1888 Walnut St. Phoe-
nix, Ariz., said: Some
years ago any noise
would completely upset
me. Heat flashes also
added to my misery. l
had lost weight. too. !
used DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription as a
tonic and ! regained M, my
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18

appetite and later my weight and ItI
Just as well as could Be. :. :,
Buy now New size. tablets 50 cts, nqulo
81 90, Large size. tablets or liquid, Si-3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
DIVISION NO. 3
Calipatria Precinct

Sdiipdttid IIcchee
Inspector-Joseph G. Writ, Box 6,
Calipatria.
judge. Ralph Butler, Box "K",
Calipatria
Judge-Edythe n. Everett. Box 1856.
Calipatria
Hortense M. McKendry. Box
357, Calipatria.
Clerk-Clara ". Ray, Box 1885,
Calipatria.
Polling place-City Hall, Calipat-
ria.
inland Precinct
Inspector-Earle S. Henking, Nj
land.
judge. D. Thompson, inland.
Judge-Verne B. Bennett, inland.
Clerk-Olga K. Palladine Box 1856,
inland.
Clerk-Ann Robinson, Rt. l, Box
286, Calipatria.
Polling Place-Wilkin's Hotel, Nj
land
North End Precinct
1nspector-Victor A. Panosh, Rt. /,
Box 6, Calipatria.
Judge-Frank S. Hewitt Calipatria.
Judge-Laura B. Corn, Rt. /, Box
%, Calipatria.
Clerk-Margaret E. Lyerly, Box 1874,
Calipatria.
Clerk-Loisl Bedford, Rt. /, Box 81,
Calipatria.
Polling Place-North End School.
lockwood Precinct
Inspectof-Frank M. Dowden, Rt.
2, Box 206, Brawley.
Judge-William P. Henry, Rt. 2,
Box 144, Brawley.
Judge-A. H. Kaiser, Box 668,
Brawley.
Clerk-Ida Boaden, Rt. 2, Box 1863,
Brawley.
Clerk-Crystal A. Luckey, Rt 2,
Box 1913, Brawley.
Polling Place-Mulberry School.
Standard Precinct
Inspector-Robt. Sperry, Box 80,
Calipatria.
Judge-Ward Casey, Rt. /, Box 1855,
Calipatria.
Judge-Giles G. Brownell, Rt. l,
Box 167 Calipatria.
Clerk-Ellen B. Wellington, Rt. /,
Box 301, Calipatria.
Clerk-Mollie r. McNeeley, Box
284, Calipatria.
Polling Place-Robt. Sperry Ranch,
l mile west of Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
DIVISION NO. a
Brawley "a" Precinct

Inspector-Cyril B. Marking, 140
w. "I' St., Brawley.
Judge-Philo Jones, 352 81" St.,
Brawley.
Judge-Harvey E. Hastain, 277 w.
"K' ST., Brawley.
Clerk-Marjorie E. Weyeth, 288 w.
81" St. Brawley.
Clerk-Stella M. Ballard, 2O3 &c"
ST., Brawley.
Polling Place-City Hail. Brawley
Brawley "B" Precinct
Inspector-W. Leslie Powell, 22O N.
Imperial Ave-, Brawley.
Judge-Alma Lou Nerbovig, 232 N.
Imperial Ave-, Brawley.
Judge7Zoe H. Baker, 651 No. I'M
perial Ave, Brawley.
Clerk-Jessie M. Juvenal, 315 "B"
St., Brawley.
Clerk-Howard l.. Bowles, CO Fire
Station, Brawley.
Polling Place-Brawley Fire Station,
Brawley.
Keystone Precinct
Inspector-C. B. Ralphs, Rt. /, I'M
perial
Judge-Phillip Haddan, Jr., Rt. /,
Box 43, Brawley.s
Judge-Aimee I. Fifield, Rt. /, Box
45, Brawley.
Clerk-Murriel Schwegel, Rt. O. Box
90, Imperial.
Clerk-Olivia Lee Parker, Box IA,
Brawley. -
Polling place.. F. Wadham resi-
dence, u mile north of keystone
Road, east side of Highway NO. 90.
Il
Magnolia Precinct
Inspector-Valentin F. Buffers, Rt.
Q, Box 1872, Brawley.
Judge-Roland Williams, Rt. 2, Box
LOT, Brawley. 4
Judge-Evelyn Shank, Rt 2, Box
20, Brawley.
Clerk-Violet b. Schoneman, Rt. 2,
Box lit, Brawley.
Clerk-Lillian M. Kohns, Rt. 2, Box
ia, Brawley.
Polling place-Magnolia School.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18

Notice of General Election, Imperial
Irrigation District, Wednesday,
February 8, 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
Assessor and Collector.
Treasurer.


Treasurer.
In Division No. 2, a Director from
said Division No. 2.
In Division No. 4, a Director from
said Division No. 4.
HOURS OF VOTING: The polls
in each of the several election pre-
cincts will be opened at 6 o'clock
A. M on the morning of the said
election and will be kept open
until 7 o'clock P. NJ. of said day
when the polls will be closed.
CONDUCT OF ELECTION: Said
election will be conducted as nearly
as practical in accordance with
the general election laws of the
State of California.
ELECTION PRECINCTS: The
precincts, polling places in each
and the persons appointed officers
of election of said precincts are as
follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
Nccabe Precinct

1nspector-Fred w. Sunstrom, Rt
2, Box 33,.El Centro.
Judge = Caroline Thanner, Rt. 2.
Box SIS, Ell Centro.
Judge Edith Veliquette, Rt. 2, Box
132, Ell, Centre. -
Clerk - Bessie M. Christian, Box
284, Ell Centro.
Clerk-Gladys S. Clark, Rt. 2, Box
118, Ell Centro.
Polling Place-McCabe School.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
the qualified electors of Imperial
Irrigation District that pursuant to
law and in accoJ Jlance with resolu-
ton of the Board of Directors a
general irrigation district election
will be held on Wednesday, Febru-
airy 8, 1887, in Divisions l, 3
and 5, in Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict, to elect the following officers
for said Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
Ell Centre "a" Precinct

Inspector Charles H. knights,
1851 FL Centre Ave, FL Centro.
Judge-Genevieve Kenyon, 217 N.
10th st., Ell Centre.
Judge-Walter I. Stone, 115 S. 9th
St, FL Centre.
Clerk-Mary S. Rice, 1889 Main St.,
FL Centre.
Clerk-Lucille Bridgers, Alb S. 9th
St, FL Centre.
Polling Place Wilson School, Ell
Centre.
Mt. Signal Precinct
Inspector Mont r. Downing, Rt.
/, Box 54, Calexico.
Judge = Marguerite Arner, Rt. l,
Seeley.
Judge Della M Parker, Rt. l, Box
81. Calexico.
Clerk = Olive S. Pratt. Box IT'S,
Calexico.
C1erk-Mirtie M. Havens, Rt. !,
! Box SO, Calexico.
Polling Place-Mt. Signal Store.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
Three Dogs, Ca
Offered For
Adoption

Three dogs and a cat are on the
market for adoption today, all
available from their respective
owners on guaranty Of good
homes.
The dog Photographic d is
Smokey" male police dog, being
given away by Mrs. James Chap
pelear, of Maple Avenue and B
Street, Hillside, Md. (HillSide
O263-D. Smokey" is about year
old. He has a gentle disposition
and gets along well with children.
Also needing a home is a female
police dog, about one and half
years old. This dog also is a won
derful pet for children. If you
would like to have it notify A. M.
Lehman, 1872 Fifteenth st. S. E
(Atlantic 1920.
The other dog being given away
may be obtained from Mrs. w
Cambrey, of 632 Jefferson ST.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
L TRAIN CRASH.
INJURIES IS

CHICAGO, April 2 U.N.S0.
Fifteen passengers received treat
ment today for injuries suffered
in the collision Of two northbound
elevated lines trains at the Eight
zenith Street station. Many others
were shaken up or bruised. Six
Of the injured remained in st.
Luke's hospital for treatment.
Illness Of q small boy passenger
was the direct cause Of q four
coach express ramming into the
rear of q local train that was
pulling out Of the station last
night. The local had halted for
a few moments while a guard OBJ
tanned aid for the boy.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
WATER FLOODS
FROM MAIN

Many Northeast Washington
residents were without water early
today while Water Department en-
gineers repaired main that burst
at HOS Rhode Island Ave. N. e.
last night and sent a flood Of
water over five blocks.
Under supervision Of Assistant
Engineer Humphrey Bechet, 80
men were working at Tenth,
Twelfth and Thirteenth Street in.
tersections as water was pouring
out at the rate of 100000 gallons
an hour. The water inundated side
walks and threatened house foun-
dations before the stream was
checked.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
DC. HIGHLANDS
GROUP HOLDS
MEETING
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Encouraged by the House Com
mittee on Appropriations, action
alloting fuilds IN the 1888 District
supply bill for construction of the
Oxon Run Intercepter. to provide
sewerage Improvements for their
neighborhood, tn e washington
Highlands Citizens Association, at
q meeting last night at 1919 Flrs5
st. S. E., directed the appointment
of a special committee, headed b'
Miss Vera Barnes. The committee
will formulate plans to obtain adj
ditional civic improvements to IN
clude a school building, recreation
center and various street widen.
ings and extensions. which have
been repeatedly urged during the
past decade.
The action was taken following
an address by Rev. George j. Can.
non. pastor of the Washington
Highlands Baptist Church, stress,
ing the needs OF the community
Times Given Credit
He declared the publisher OF
The washington Times should be
given the major portion of credit
for obtaining the intercepter ap-
preparation, due to the wide pub
licity recently given regarding ex'
listing inSanitary conditions.
The association has sent letters
to every member of the Senate
Committee on Appropriations, en-
listing support for the item when
the District bill reaches that body
In response to a request from
the Director of Traffic, for the
association to designate certain
thoroughfares for through heavy
traffic, Nichols Avenue, Livings-
ton Road and South Capitol Street
were chosen.
Swope Speaks
The Copeland bill, providing for
the election of delegates who
would be authorized to represent
the District at the quadrennlal
conventions of major political
parties was referred, to be made
the order of business at the May
meeting. Edward E. SWoope, OF
the God Will Industries, spoke.
The Northeast Conference OF
Citizens Associations. at a meet
ing last night in the Twelfth
Police Station, voted to ask Dis
trict Commissioners whether bust
ness places outside the District
making deliveries in Washington
are compelled to pay a tax equal
to those demanded by Maryland
and Virginia from District bust
ness houses.
Avenue Extension Urged
Resolutions we're adopted, urg
ing the extension of New York
Avenue, from Bladensburg Roac
to Cheverly, Md.
May 4 at 8 p. m. was set fol
the opening of the new fire house
at Fourteenth Street and Rhode
Island Avenue Northeast, to bt
sponsored by the council.
A. F. e. Scheer, council presi
dent, was named chairman Of thu
general committee. Mrs. Clet
Mardfeldt, president Of the Brook
land-Woodridge Business Men
Association, as vice chairman, t.
be assisted by the following sub
committee chairman. w.
Weber, guests; j. A. Mayhem
music and decorations; E. w
Turner, finance; David Babp
publicity; W. B. Ludwig, seating
and John L. Fowler, speakers.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

N. w. randolph 1929. The dog
is a male, medium in size, with
short hair and & bobbed tail. He
is q young dog, well marked, and
playful. He likes to play with chill
dren and also is a good watch dog.
The cat offered for adoption is
an S-month-old female yellow and
white, q pretty cat and very play
full. It is owned by Mrs. Eleanor
Teubner, GA Quintana Pl. N. W.
Georgia 4513).
Call the pet editor of The Times
if you have pet that needs an
other home.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
WITH TWO
TROUSERS

Our 4lst Anniversary brings onohe great savings in
HIGHER priced Students Holeigh Suits Double breasted
S shrst snort books Snort looking semdrope suits in Glen
pods Checks and Mixtures The second pdr OF pleoed trousers
veu the eor Of anoter Nicely oored and sturdy uhFcs
to sund lot csYs Gnd browns ind blue 9eYs Sizes
to 22: chests % to SO.
Nen'ss hOp-scOnd FlOOr-The Hech Co.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

Have You seen Susan Brown? Well
watch for her In the new POpeye series
by SeRar starting Monday in The Times.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
What Kind of q Cake
Did Policeman Bake?

,poses, that Hitzelberger allegedly
offered to bake q cake for one Of
the girls. 81. .. ...-
Tirrou read this signed state.
ment from Mrs. Cipris:
"A day before st. Valentines
Day while I was ut Shirley KAN
inSki's place together with Vivian
Robinson IA witness), 1 saw
Lieutenant Hitzelberger walk in
and talk about ingredients in q
cake. ..
HE told Shirley to buy the
necessary ingredients and he
would come in at 1880 p. m.
that evening and bake her .
cake. Shirley later told me
that he was q baker before he
entered the police department"
= Mrs. Kaminski'S counsel asked:
what kind of = cake?"
The agent did not answer, and
another lawyer remarked:
at probably was sponge
cake"
The Cipris couple were among
two score men and women rounded
up In the Department Of Justices
recent drive on vice here.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
COUNTERFE|TER
HUNTED HERE

Police and Secret Service agents
today are seeking a man who has
developed a new twist to an old
racket.
The man, who apparently is
disposing of bills for a gang Of
counterfeiters, goes to hospital,
approaches the cashiers window
and asks that a number Of small
bills he has be changed for sew
eral new larger ones, explaining
he wants to make gift to a new
born baby in the hospital. Then
he leaves with the good money.
The racketeer so far has vic
timized Garfield Hospital. Police
have his name and alias,
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
ASSAULT JAILS
JACKAHERNE

Charged with assault on q
local club officials, who is alleged
to have refused him admittance
80 the organizations rooms,
James Jack" Aherne, 80, who
figured prominently in brushes
with police during prohibition
days, faced arraignment today in
the United States branch of po-
lice court
Aherne was arrested last night
on q warrant sworn to by Har-
old Brayman, and, as he was be-
ing booked at Police Headuuar-
tiers, United States Marshal
Thomas e. OFT served an order
Of commitment on the prisoner.
He spent the night in a First
Precinct cell.
Among the personal effects
found on the prisoner, police
said, were two steamer tickets
calling for staterooms on a liner
leaving for Germany at II a. m.
today.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
1885 New Laws

TRENTON, June ia fifty.
year record was established by the
1887 New Jersey legislature when
only 1856 new laws, the lowest num-
Der since 1887, were enacted.
The final measure approved by
Governor Hoffman was the Hen
erickson bill undermining New
Jerseys law for equipment neces-
sary for automobiles.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

BALTIMORE, June II UN.SJ.
Edward L. Hitzelberger, suspended
police lieutenant, did more than
permit his autographed picture to
hang in the parlor Of a disorderly
house and procure a servant for its
operator, Federal Agent Leon G..
Turrou said today.
He told United States Commits
sioner James K. Cullen, hearing
the preliminary pleas Of Helen and
Charles Cipris, Of New York, &C.
cused of conspiring to transport
Betty walsh to Baltimore from
Atlantic City for immoral pur-
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Justice Sutherland
Sails For Europe

NEW YORK, June II U.S0.
United States Supreme Court JUS
ttce George Sutherland sailed yes
terday on the liner queen Mary
with Mrs. Sutherland for a Euro
pean vacation.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
vi it a Bell Suit

Every Bell Summer % suit POSITIVELY GUARANTEED onst stRAGE
Bell Wosh Suits SAN FORED
the Hot Weuer Suits There plen wesl Plenty Of Plenty
bocks Plenty double
all the skY old
comfortable this
The Washington times., 1937-04-09
Gov. Murphy Predicts
New Industrial Boom

LANSING, Mich, April 9
G.N.SO. - Settling the Hudson
auto strike with the same master
peace plan" he had used to end
the Chrysler and REQ strikes, Gov.
ernor Frank Murphy today pre-
dicted an era Of progress and
boom" in the automobile industry,
Settlement of the Hudson dis
pute made this one of the greatest
weeks for labor in motordom's his
tory. In the last 48 hours, Murphy
has ended the Chrysler, REQ and
Hudson strikes, which had kept
nearly $4,000 men idle for a month
with the loss Of nearly $40, 00o, 900
in pay rolls.
Governor Murphy, since he took
office January /, has spent most
Of his waking hours dealing with
strikes.
The Washington times., 1937-04-09

L. Lewis and his Committee for In.
dustrial Organization from invad-
ing Canada, peace reigned today
at the plant here where $500 Gen
eral Motors employees walked out
on strike yesterday.
Although approximately 800 pro-
vincial and SO Royal Canadian
mounted policemen were concen.
trated in Toronto, Is miles away,
Mayor Alex C. Hall, of Oshawa,
served notice on the provincial
government that local authorities
were quite capable of handling the
situation themselves.
Addressing a meeting Of as many
OF the strikers as could crowd
into the largest school hall here
last night, Mayor Hall said:
AS soon as the chief of police
Of OShawa and I feel that we
need these reinfOrcements, they
will be sent for and not before.
/ have suggested that they be
mot sent to Oshawa at the pres
emit time, as our police force IL
quite competent"
The Washington times., 1937-04-09
Hit BY cYcIist, Man Dies

NEWARK, N. j., April Q (IN.s).
Samuel Jedel, IS, was dead today
Of injuries received when struck
by a bicycle. No charges were
made against the cyclist.
The Washington times., 1937-04-09
TO-DAY IN
CONGRESS
Senate

Senate
Meets at noon.
Considers bills on the calendar
and executive business.
Education and Labor Committee
considers extension of CCC.
Judiciary Committee resumes
court reorganization hearing.
House
Meets at noon.
Takes up. special orders on
Speakers table for speeches.
Appropriations subc ommittee
considers. second deficiency bill.
Agriculture subcommittee con.
SiderS sugar quota bill.
Rivers and Harbors Committee
studies Florida ship canal pro-
posal. 49,.
Post Office Committee considers
air mail bill!
Judiciary subcommittee con-
Siders court proposals.
The Washington times., 1937-04-09
ARMY TO MASS
PLANES IN WAR

1nIcfhAbAOEfAl ENSNB service
In a gigantic demonstration Of
its full war strength, the general
headquarters air force will rem
devious in California next month.
Stimulating wartime conditions,
the Army's air force will theoretic-
ally defend the huge Pacific Coast
area from attack by q foreign
power.
The War Department announced
today the CHIC. air force will con-
centrate on March Field at River
side Cal, and Hamilton Field at
San Rafael, Cal, a total of 430
officers, $500 enlisted men and
244 Army airplaneS will participate
in the demonstration of the ma
tons air strength.
The concentration of planes will
be from widely scattered points in
the nation. Ships will fly to Cali
fornia from Langley Field, Va,
where the CHG. air force has
its headquarters, from Barksdale,
GaD field, from Selfridge Field,
Mich, and from various California
fields,