davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
Other Editors Saw
SAME OLD STORY
(Tur1Ock JOurnalJ


Once again San Franciscos waterfront is tied
up by labor dispute 1t is the same old story,
with a slightly different setting. The present
row is not between employe and employer, it
is family affair" between unions affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor and
those belonging to the Committee for Industrial
Organization.
Nevertheless, the net result as far as the
public is concerned, is just the same. Shipping
is halted, cargoes remain on the piers, and the
public takes the loss
When the 1884 and 1896 strikes were in
operation, it was a of employe against
employer, and every time it limited
that certain union groups were Communistic or
malicious troube-makers, the cry Of "ship-owner
propaganda" was heard.
Now, however, the ship-owners and the team
ster employers not party to any controversy
at all, but shipping is tied up and the beef
squads with their mayhem minded members
are busily engaged.
In the early days of San Francisco threat
to the city's growth in the lawless gangs
that practically the town. Nothing was done
by proper officials, anG eventually the Vigilantes
cleaned up the town.
Is that what San Francisco is headed for
again?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17

Big moves In the thea
trical world seemed to radiate from
the New Amsterdam.
The debacle of the legitimate
theatre is not, as many producers
would have us believe due, entirely
to the growth of movies. The pro-
ducers brought much of their trouble
on themselves. They refused to
keep step with changing order.
Their theatres were small, cramped
and unattractive. Ushers were diff
fident and only Winthrop AmeS
thought of serving free coffee in
the lounge at intermission. Those
who went to the box offices for
seats were greeted with a super
cilious look that said plainly: "You
poor Rube. No good seats are for
sale here. The moment a show was
a hit the choicest seats went to the
agencies at whatever the tariff
would stand. Illusion lost in cold
commercialism.
90
The first theatre I visited in New
York was the Globe, during its
early popularity under the Dilling-
ham management. In comparison
to theatres in Cincinnati it was tre-
mendously tiny and inhospitable
But / shall never forget Fred Stones
spectacular entrance-perhaps the
most spectacular up to that time
He was supposed to be making
home brew in the basement of hi.
home and there was a terrific ex.
plosion with Stone shooting uI
through the floor like rocket, GOV.
cred with foam and grinning: ".
put in one raising too many"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
TEN YEARS AGO
Sentember II. 1927

Announcement of series of poul-
try meetings to be held this week
was male by d. E. Creighton, as
sistant farm advisor
william C. Peters. one of the
greatest all-around athletes ever
developed at Central high school
will leave for Los Angeles Monday
where he will enter the University
OF Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
.I4}l[JE1E!'f{11{IlE1 .S34If}3EEfI|{1f11a{]'ITIlE
S u NJ NJ o N S

- " I'VE AVE " ~ ~
No. 17737
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, Plaintiff
ROBERT G. MIRANDE, ct al,
Defendants
Harry w. Horton 81 Geo. r. Kirk
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS
TO:
ROBERT G. MIRANDE AND
NELLIE o. MIRANDE. husband
and wife, A. S. BOMBERGER.
ETHEL T. JOHNSTON. JOHN DOE
JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE, JOHN
DOE COMPANY, Corporation.
and RICHARD ROE COMPANY, a
partnership, Defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as above.
brought against you in the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial
State of California, within ten days
after the service on you of this
Summons - If served within this
county; or within thirty days II
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant. as arising upon contract, Or
1t will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant
Given under my han6 and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 30th day of June. 1887.
w. j. McCLELLAND.
(SEAL) County Clerk
BY q. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk.
s 3 10 II "a OIL 8 is % 20 N S
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
TIME-PROVED PLAN

Borrow, for personal or home
needs, our Square Deal way! Get
the utmost in financial aid, at
the lowest Loan cost. Avail your
self of our Easy to repay, as
borrow!' plan - it assures the
most in benefits and peace-of-
mind to borrowers. Stop in.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Sentember II. 1917

The city council has called for a
bond for the erection of a filtering
plant for city water.
Cliff Coggins left last night for
Berkeley to visit with Mrs. Coggins,
who is spending the summer there.
He will be absent about three weeks.
Charles Riley of Holtville was
business visitor in Ell Centro yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
WATER AND FISH?

Fish in the irrigation canal of the Lindsay
Strathmore Irrigation District causing ds-
trict officials concern. The balancing reservoir
is full of blue gill crappes and catfish. When
the Central Valley canal is built through Strath-
more it will be a veritable river. This stream
may provide fishing and boating-at least lake
might be built nearby for sports Construction
engineers, however, may not be optimistic.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
One Minute Test Answers

1. William c. Bullitt, former
ambassador to the Soviet Union.
2. A Belgian priest who devot-
ed his latter years to the leper col
ony at Molokai, Hawaii.
3. No.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
Hints en- Etiquette

Good quality white stationery is
correct for the correspondence of
persons in mourning. Black-bor-
dered paper is no longes favored.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
LOOKING
BACKWARD
90
What The Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date I'm Past Years.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
September II, 1907

Roy Breedlove Is enjoying a visit
from his sister, Miss Breedlove.
Mrs. r. II. Benton and son, Harry,
are home after their summer vaca-
ton spent on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
Editorials and Comment
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1897
Where Do We Go
From Here?

Editors Note: This is one of fire
articles on the rapidly increasing" big
industry" that is the federal goUern-
ment. These special columns are to
substitute for Rodney butchers col
unm IChile butcher is on UacGtiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
MUSSOLINI'S FEELINGS
ARE HURT AGAIN

Benlto MuSSollnl, staggering Italian
dictator, is considerably vexed because
Italian warships were not assigned an
equal role with those of Great Britain
and France in the Mediterranean "pi-
racy'' patrol, and threatens to quit the
non-intervention treaty unless something
is done about it. 1t doesn't seem to mat
ter to ii Duce that he refused to send
anyone to the meeting at which the pa
troll was arranged. 1t seems to mean
less that the pirate" submarines against
which the patrol is guarding are reliably
reputed to be Italian subs.
The comic opera aspect of the whole
thing, however, is the dictator's indig-
nant threat that he will withdraw from
the non-intervention treaty The treaty
specifies that the nations agreeing to it
shall keep a strict "hands-off'' policy
in the Spanish dispute. Italy has never
kept up anything but the barest pretense
of neutrality in Spain. Italian soldiers
have fought side by side with Spanish
rebel troops for the last year.
Mussolini, like most men who grow
great in power, is beginning to overrate
his own admittedly great Importance,
and to satisfy his own ego takes offense
where a wiser man would remain salts
fled.
Trouble for Italy cannot be far be-
hind such an attitude.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17

Another French deserter has surren-
dered after hiding Fl years in one room.
This is illegal competition with the drama
monopoly held by the Paris-Calais night
express
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
Today's Horoscope

TOday's Horoscope
Persons whose birthday occurs
today are inclined to be reserved,
but their many experiences and
deep understanding of life qualify
them to offer sound advice.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
The Grab Bag
One Minute Test

l. Who is U. S. ambassador to
France?
2. Who was Father Damien?
g. Are women eligible for
Rhodes scholarships?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
Words of Wisdom

A sovereign's great example
forms a people; the public breat
is noble or vile as he inspires it,
Mallet.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17

Now that everyone has tried to pro-
nounce Knatchbull- it's easy to
see why the European custom of merely
initiating treaties is so popular.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
Thoughts for the Dag

Be We strong therefore. and let not your hands be
weak: for your work shall be rewarded-lI Chron-
icles is, z.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17

Just about the time Japan's ex-
ample was becoming most depres-
sing, Paraguay comes along and
flatly declares a state of war.
Where there's will there's a way.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17

After straining all year to put
their expositions over, some cities
are wondering now how to keep
that super effect from be-
coming just a public spectacle.
90
It's foolish to argue that the law
has no heart. Look how easily
sheriff may develop an attachment
for your house.
90
A traffic official says that pc
destrians who constantly curse
reckless drivers seldom get hit.
And seldom get much satisfaction.
90
Soviets plan TO continue grow
ing vegetables in the Arctic
Circle. In fact, plans for the new
batch of shoots are already in the
hands of the OGPU.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17

BRINGING
ALL THE NEWS
TO IMPERIAL
. d. VALLEY -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
New York Day by Day

magazine. Big moves in the thea
trical world seemed to radiate from
the New Amsterdam.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17

Trouble for Italy cannot be far be-
hind such an attitude.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-11

reelected Grand Secretary. John Reck of Juneau Grand Treasur- CT. w. H. Chase of Cordova Hist brian. Mrs. James Clinic of An chorage Chaplain. J. H. Patter- son of Valdez Sergeant at Arms. o. D. Cochran of Nome, Harry Donnelley of Flat, Luther Hess of Fairbanks A. P. Walker of Craig, Ludwig Larson of Seward were all elected as Trustees.
 Resolutions adopted included petitioning the Territorial Leg islature to liberalize the laws to permit pensions of forty-five dol lars a month to each and every aged Pioneer woman. Another resolution called for the establish ment of an assay office with a mining engineer, in each of the Four Divisions.
 The bylaws were changed to
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-11
Fire at SeldOyia InCeneral Store
 Is Near Serious
(By The Associated press)

(By The Associated press)
 SELDOVIA, Jan. II, - A fire Saturday night swept through the second floor of two story build ing occupied by the Seldovia Cash Store, owned by Charles Sharp.
 Merchandise on the first floor was damaged by smoke and wat CT to an estimated damage of more than ten thousand dollars.
 It was of unknown origin. The second floor was used for living quarters and as stock rooms. A volunteer fire department organ ized three months ago manned the recently purchased fire pump and confined the flames to the upper story, saving a large portion of the commercial district of the town from destruction.
 The fire was discovered at 8:30 pm. and had been extinguished inside of an hour.
 One fire fighter, Nick Sarakoff, was slightly injured in fall from a ladder.
 Sharp's store, serving the low CT Cook inlet country, is the on ly firm handling building mater ials, which are now urgently needed for repairs. Other stocks have become practically exhaust cd since the maritime strike was called
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-11
Grand LodgeOf Pioneers Points
 Cordova in 1888
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 KETCH1KAN, Jan. II, Char les w. Carter of Juneau was el ected Grand President of the Pioneers of Alaska, as its clos ing session here Saturday.
 Cordova was selected as the convention city for 1888.
 T. J. McClosky of Anchorage was the retiring Grand President.
 P. J. Gilmore of Ketchikan was elected First Grand Vice Presi- dent. Merle Thomas of Cordova was elected 2nd Grand Vice Pres. H. R. Sheppard of Juneau was
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-11
Would Help ProspectOrs

Asserting that ''prospectors are the backbone of the country" he made it known he would give un qualified support to any legisla- ton designed to help that group He is also particularly interested in bettering the lot of trappers.
 "Old age pensions ought to be increased" he said, "and Indians should be entitled to draw pen s.ons in the same manner as the white people. They are citizens and are being crowded out of their normal occupations by the whites. I think it is only fair that the country of their birth & residence should provide for them in their old age"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-11
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

permit membership by any pion eer residing in Alaska prior to December 31st 1910. Previously the membership requirement was 1905. Memorial services were held Sunday for deceased mem bers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-11

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread tn, how many, and the Associa- ton Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-11
Green Declared Will Work Aids
 Mines Industry
PrOspectOr Should be Encouraged Says Fourth Division Legis- latOr-GOvernmen Should
 Also Help Them.

Principal efforts of Representa- tive Dan L. Green at the forth coming session of the territorial legislature will be to seek in- creased governmental assistance for the mining industry in gen. eral and prospectors in particu- lar. he said, to the Fairbanks News-Miner recently before leav ing for Juneau.
 Continuing MT. Green is quot ed as saying: By that I mean measures relating not only to min ing specifically but to those whi- oh have for their purpose enlarge ment of the road and aviation program, Progress of our mining industry is directly dependent on roads and air fields and I am going to do my best to see to it that more roads are constructed in outlying sections and that ad- ditional airports are made avail able. Expenditures of funds for those purposes will pay big divi- dends in opening up new mining country"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-11

Save $2 by paying in ad- for your subscription
Evening star., 1937-03-29
LUTHERAN BOWLERS
HAVE COIN CHANCE
Washington Teams Score Of 1870
in National Pin Tourney
Nav Remain Tops.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, March 29.-The
Lutheran Church League rollers
Of Washington, D. c., who have jumped
into the lead Of mems booster teams
in the N. D. B. c. tournament here
with score Of 1870, are considered
excellent prospects Of grabbing top
prize money.
Their count IS IS pins better than
the next best team, the Norfolk Junior
Chamber OF Commerce. So far, eight
teams have shot In that class.
Diamond-Recreation, rated as one
Of the best women's teams In the
country, ran into tough luck the first
day, having constant cuts through the
center and small counts on marks.
Withal, it contrived to lead the wom-
ems competition, but its score Of
1892 Is endangered.
Three Baltimore women-Audrey
Mullaney, Evelyn Brose and Alice
Lucas-are holding leads, Miss Null
laney topping the women's singles and
all-events and the Misses Lucas and
Brose in women's doubles.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
WITT T4IfDOG &,GggM
''*'';; ;;@Sl TSSzs>

Redheads, Canvasbacks Increase.
OTHER good news comes from the
Biological Survey, which has
completed its Midwinter inventory
Of ducks. It is from this inventory and
one made later that the decision as
to season and limits is n.ade.
For the second consecutive year the
waterfowl depression Is on the mend.
Observers for the survey say they
saw nearly 9,500,000 ducks, which in
all proba bility is not one-fourth Of
the country's supply. Mallard and
pintail increase was largest. Lesser
scaup, black ducks, baldpates, snow
geese and Canada geese also gained.
Canvasbacks and redheads, fully pro-
tected last year, also gained.
"This increase d not as spec
tacular as Was last years but it
shows that the program b pro-
ducing results" an Official Of the
survey states.
This upward trend can be attributed
to several factors. More birds have
returned to breeding grounds as re-
suit Of hunting restrictions. The Fed
eral refuge system is showing results
and sportsmen are giving increased
support to the waterfowl restoration
program"
With the Midwinter inventory COM
pleted, the Biological Survey is making
plans for its Summer investigation Of
breeding grounds and will announce
this seasons regulations about June 30
Evening star., 1937-03-29
800 SPEEDSTERS
IN TEXAS RELAYS
Distance Stars to Command
Calcium Saturday-11
Schools Entered.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
A USTIN, Tex, March 29-Eight
~ hundred men of speed, includ-
~ ing Indiana's Don Lash and
4 Pennsylvania Gene Venzke,
were listed today for the first major
outdoor competition Of 1937-the
tenth renewal of the University Of
Texas relays
In Saturdays event Lash and
venzke will test their feetness against
the Rideout twins Of North Texas
Teachers College.
Wayne Rideout, who beat Lash,
Americas ranking two-miler, at New
Orleans last December, but Jared bad
ly in later Eastern meets, will match
strides with the Hoosier In q 5000
meter exhibition.
Blaine Rideout CHALLENGES.
RLA1NE RIDEOUT will challenge
Venzke in the one-mile.
Eleven universities will be repre-
sented. Texas own Steers hope to
rebuild last years crack sprint relay
combination, which ran away with the
44O and $50 yard competition at the
Drake, Kansas and Pennsylvania re-
lays. Graduation has deprived that
quartet of all but H. v. Reeves, jr.
Other talent listed includes Alton
Terry, the Olympic javeline tosser,
from Hardin-Simmons, and Sam
Francis, Nebraska's great shotput ar
tist.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
BY GEORGE HUBER.

~ HE dog and gun boys have some
time to wait before they can
indulge in their favorite out
L door recreation, but since the
late but unlamented season closed q
few things have happened which
promise somewhat better shooting
than we had last Fall
To begin with, the State Department
f1-lally has concluded negotiations with
Mexico, the wild life treaty has been
signed by all concerned, ratifications
have been exchanged and the formal
announcement putting the treaty Into
effect has been made by the President.
Laws and regulations under the treaty
will be administered by the Agriculture
Department.
This treaty was 20 years In
the making, and now the United
States, Canada and Mexico arc
linked in cooperative move
ment to extend protection to
wild life in general.
The Mexican treaty provides Federal
protection for 140 species (many Of
them non-game speciss) and their
subspecies not protected under the
treaty with Great Britain in respect
to Canada. The Canadian treaty pro-
tects birds that migrate between that
country and the United States, but
many birds that cross the Mexican
border in their northern migration do
not reach Canada.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
.FREISINGER RULES
YANK ICE'SKATERS
Wins Four Events to Dominate
National Indoor Title
Meet at Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

by tQc AS6CClAUSQ SISSS.
- H1CAGO, March 29.-Leo Frei-
I singer of Chicago, whose COM
petitive career almost was
~ ended two years ago because
Of leg fracture, held the senior mems
national indoor speed skating cham
pionship today.
The 21-year-old member Of the 1896
Olympic won four events, ranging
from 440 yards to miles, and finished
second in another to score 140 points,
so more than the total Of Vic Ron
chetti, also of Chicago.
Marvin Swanson, outdoor champion,
with second place in the half fmile,
was third with 20 points. Five en-
trants, Joe Bree Of New York, Delbert
Lamb and Bob Peterson Of Milwaukee; !;
Alex Hurd Of st. Louis and Eddie
Schroeder Of Chicago, tied for fourth
with 10 points each.
Madeline Horn OF Beaver Dam, Wis,
and Mrs. Dorothy Franey Drolson Of
st. Paul, rivals Of long standing, tied
for senior women's honors, each scor-
ing two first places and one second
for 80 points. Eleanor Thiel Of Chi
cago was third with so points and
Mary Dolan Of Minneapolis fourth
with 30.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
BEES, CARDS BATTLE

Boston Club Shows It Can Hit,
Despite Loss to Yanks.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The Bees
after a 6-to-5 defeat at the hands o1
the Yankees, lined up against the st
Louis Cardinals today, with high
hopes OF victory.
The Bees collected 10 hits yesterday
and had 5-to-2 lead up to the fifth
inning, when they proceeded to throw
the game away.
The Cards began their game-a-day
schedule in the grapefruit league to-
day in the game with the Bees.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Meet No House Party.

MANY consider this masters a sort
AA Of house party to which Jones
invites those he likes. That isn't so.
It's by qualification and any player
who meets one Of the II requirements
Is invited.
For pros, this means past and pres
ent United States open, British open
or P. G. A. champions, present Ryder
Cup players, first 80 in last United
States open, first 8 in previous P.
G. A. and 2 additional players with
the best Winter scoring records.
It's wide open to those who qualify
And once here, you're sure of being
back the next year, If you finish in
the first 30.
But that's plenty tough. Although
have a favorite I'll mention in my
next column, I can't see how any
standout rates lower than IL to l.
And only a few go that low.
Copyright, 1887. Reproduction in whole
or in part prohibited without permission)
Evening star., 1937-03-29
NADER YOUTHFUL
FOR COMEBACK
Williams Foe Tonight, Hard
Luck Victim, ReneWs His
Ambition at 20.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
. DnIE MATER who witherAd

r. DDIE NADER, who withered
II like one Of yesterdays gar
denias after apparently max
- ing considerable headway in
heavyweight ranks, will attempt to
spoil the immediate flstic future OF
Charles (Hobo) Williams, a former
circus performer, in a nine-romd
bout tonight at Turner's Arena.
According to present plans OF
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn, the tat
tooed Williams stands an excellent
chance Of punching his way into q
spot on the Police Benefit Association
card should he continue his steady
compilation of victories, but Nader
now swinging as light-heavyweight
nurses ambitions which may shove
Hobo out of consideration.
Once rated distinct threat in the
heavyweight division after trouncing
an impressive list Of fighters, Nader
at the tender age Of %, now is con-
sidered just another washed-up pug
by many ringworms. He seeks to
employ Williams as stepping stone
to prove he still Is capable Of creating
headaches.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A YEW YORK, March 49,
nj Note to American League
l. " batters: Umpire Charlie
4 johnson, who has been
watching him In Florida, says
Lefty Gomez Is so per cent
better pitcher than last year
Boston Bees may go tx Braden-
ton, where the Cards formerly
trained, If Bob Quinn decides
against returning to st. Peters,
burg.
Les Etter, who used t. do
grand job ballyhooing Minnesota's
Golden Gophers, will be back on
the firing line next Fall The
weak hitting of Buddy Hassett has
Burleigh Grimes & co. worry
ing Big leaguers who have
Evening star., 1937-03-29

8 hail from San Francisco and
vicinity.
Lou Gehrig IS taking no chances
with his eyes this year He's
wearing sun glasses every minute
he isn't on the ball field Those
who know their base ball say old
Bill McKechnie Of the Bees Is one
the three smartest managers In the
big time, and that Charlie Dresser
of the Reds is going to make it q
foursome.
Kid Chocolate continues to be q
big box-off1ce attraction in the
small clubs up and down the New
York subway circuit When he
isn't talking base ball, Jojo Moore
Of the Giants will spend hours tell
ing you how Sammy Baugh Of
Texas Christian can throw 4 foot
ball,