davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
Adult Sunday School Class at Heber
ToPresenf Christmas PAGEANT

san Diego. but her cAllQfen, Ronald
and Suzanne, remained in San Diego
with their grandmother, Mrs. Ken
nedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker and
children of Ell Centro have taken
the Gavin house for the winter.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mae Price
and daughter Purnie were Mrs Lo-
rene Bush, Mrs. Lola Mains ana
Melba Price of BraWley.
ElWood st. John of Mesquite Lake
was an overnight guest of Ray
mond Barnes Sunday.
Ruth Boone entertained several
Of her girl friends at a popcorn
party FriGay evening at her home,
those enjoying it were, Gloria
Payne. Doris Miller, Frances Athi-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins,
Mrs. Betty Payne and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Boone.
Paul SlaYey of Los Angeles was
a Saturday visitor at the Henry
Jordan home.
The 3 weeks old daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Thurman Hall, Lila Fac.
passed away Monday.
Mrs. Clarabelle Mahanay, Mrs.
Mae Fleming and Mrs. Lottie Boren
spent Tuesday at Imperial with
Mrs. Prentis Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams and
children Of Indio have moved into
one Of the Jordan cottages.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Maynard
and children have returned from
Texas, they left the valley this
3ummer to make their home in
/ Texas, but did not like it. Mrs.
Maynard is daughter Of Walter
Keller
Bert Goss, daughter and son-in-
/ laW. Of NorWalk, visited at the
Ernest Willett home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Clayton
have moved to Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Robertson and
daughters and Mrs. Robertson's
mother, Mrs. E. S. Hobbs, were
called 10 Ocean Beach Saturday
BY the death Of Mrs. Hobbs broth
er William Howard Mrs. Hobbs
remaining there for a week.
PIT. A. meeting will be held
Thursday evening, with Judge
/ Thompson speaking on Mora!
Hazard Of Modern Youth. The
meeting will be called to order al
7:30 and turned over to the program
committee when a pot luck supper
will be served after which Judge
Thompson will speak, then the
+ business will be transacted.
County Superintendent Of Schools
/ C. 3. Collins visited Heber school
i Tuesday afternoon.
VACANCIES Cost Money, Rent
TO BUY or sell a bargain use
PoSt-Prcss Want Ads;
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18

belief that i would be cruel and
inhuman to force the refugees from
Germany and Austria to return to
their native land at the expiration
If their permits.
He said he had presented his
views TO Secretary of Labor Perkins.
Most Of the permits expire Dec. 80.
Mr.. Roosevelt indicated that six
month extensions of visitors per-
mitS, allowed by law. will be grant,
ed to these persons and that after
ward further six months extern
sions Will be given, inasmuch as
the law does not limit the number
of extensions.
The chief executive said that
from the point of view of humanity
the United States has no right to
put those people on a ship and
send them back any more than We
would compel Russians of the old
regime to return to the Soviet union.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
VaIIeyF Favored by
New Trade Treaty
Signed by British
Continued From Page y

vegetables and their by-productS as
a whole were affected fdvorably b!
duty reductions under the Canadian
and United Kingdom reciprocal
trade agreements. presaging Stimu-
lation in the export of western
agricultural produce.
Southern California citrus crops,
California truck produce, Oregon
and Washington apples and cher
ries and deciduous fruits were eX-
pected 10 benefit extensively under
terms of the new trade pacts.
The three per cent special excise
tax was eliminated on citrus fruit
exports to Canada. which in 1887
accounted for $9O0O,000 of Canadian
fresh fruit exports having total
value OF about $13,000000.
The new agreement binds the
present season duties on oranges
at 80 cents per cubic foot and the
year round rate on grapefruit at
0.5 cent per pound. Lemons were
restricted to $1,O00,000 on the free
list.
Details Of major concessions made
by the United States. the United
Kingdom and Canada in the new
reciprocal trade treaties, effective
Jan. /. follow:
British concessions on American
products:
Cotton-to remain duty free.
United States concessions on
British products:
Cotton manufaCtures-DutieS re-
duced on 40 classifications. Reduc-
Gions range from LIS of one per cent
20 per cent ad valorem. On cotton
cloth, reductions ranged from 20
70 48 per cent.
Flax, hemp, from 18 to AZ per
cent.
Canadian concessions on Ameri-
can products:
Raw cotton-Bound on free list.
and three per cent excise tax re-
moved.
Lemons-Bound on free list, and
three per cent excise tax removed,
Hogs and pork - Rate on live
hogs lowered to one cent per pound;
reduces 1886 rate of 2.5 cents per
pound to 125 cents on fresh pork,
Poultry and eggs-17.5 per cent
ad yalorem duty reduced to Is per
cent on poultry, and from 10 to 5
cents per dozen on eggs.
Grain and grain products - 20
cent per bushel rate on corn reduc-
I'd to 10 cents. Duties also reduced
On barley, oats and other grains.
United States concessions on
Canadian products:
Live hogs and fresh and chilled
pork-Duties reduced so per cent
duties on certain cured pork re-
duced from 81 to cents per
pound.
Dairy and poultry productS-Duty
on cream cut from 35 to 283 cents
per gallon; rate on whole milk cut
from 6l2 to 81 cents on a quantity
not exceeding 100000 gallons.
Grains-Duty on barley lowered
from 20 to Is cents per bushel, on
rye from IS to u, on oats from 16
TO 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
Highway Officials
To Picnic Sunday
Continued From Page

yorable toward increasing present
expenditures for upkeep to main
tain the highway in better condi-
tion. considering The Use it vii,
be put TO during building of the
Coachella branch of the All Amer
lean canal"
In addition. knights noted a ia
vorable attitude on the part Of
committeeman for completion Of
the Mountain Springs grade prof.
ect. Work already is under way on
26 miles. but no definite plans
have been made for taking out ba6
curves in the present highway be-
low Mountain Springs.
Committeeman were accompanied
On the tour by William H. Hart anG
Paul G. Jasper. highway commits
sioners. and Harry A Hopkins. as
sistant state director OF public
works.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18

of sympathy for the distracted IA
fher. Lauren Y. Hays. Bisbee miner
Tile worn searchers planned to
step yesterday, a week after the
child disappeared from his fathers
hunting camp, on a theory that he
might have been kidnapped
But mshaved. heavy eyed HAYS
ncar the breaking point from IA
usue cried. Il still believe The boy
IS alive
His exhausted wife. With four
other small children, also held hope
The soldiers, ordered out with
ful! equipment TO remain until the
ChIld vas found. sheuffs deputies
aul f8e other volunteers. turned
back #a The wilderness.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
Missing Prisoner
In BastiIe Again

The myteriously missing Ray Gu
tierrez, arrested and then lost"
Thursday in Ell Centro, was rear
rested Thursday night. Friday he
was held over to Nov. 25 to face
trial on a vagrancy charge. Gutter
rez was released by mistake from
the county Jail Thursday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
Heber Resident
Buried SATURDAY.

CALEXICO, Nov. 18. : Funeral
services for Francisco Baca, 36,
Heber resident who died Wednes-
day, will be held at the Hens chapel
here at 4 pm. Saturday.
He will be buried at Mt. View
cemetery, His survivors include his
wife and two children.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
Olson Promises
Balanced Budget
Continued From Page l?

Derimentatlon along these lines.
The new governor cited growth
of the cooperative idea in the Scan
dinavian countries as an example
Of his objective.
Olson said he hoped no small
minded partisanship" would stand
in the way of accomplishing the
Democratic program he referred to
the senate. controlled by the Re
publicans, and said he had received
letters from members of both parties
in the upper house offering full
cooperation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
New Books
At The Ell Centre Public Library

At the Ell Centre Public Library
FICTION
appointment With Death. Agatha
Christie
The Case Of The ShoplifterS Shoe
Erie Stanley Gardner.
Maris Grave. Livingston Hill Lutz
Ny Sister Eileen. Ruth McKen-
peV.
The Dark River. Charles Nordholf
and James Norman Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
HEBER NOTES

The adult Sunday school class at
Heber Community church viii pre-
sent a Christmas pageant on Christ
mas day. Rehearsals have already
been started.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18

LIS Angelcs and Vicinity - Far
with ,emperature above seasona!
normal Friday night and Saturday
low humidity; light to moderate
and occasionally fresh north to east
vino: Sunday fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
Own Party Vote Rebuffs Da|adier as
French Government Faces Crisis
Arisinq from New Tax DEGREES

PARIS, Nov. 18. (UP)-Premier Edouard Daladier wa
given a severe blow today when his own parliamentary
party the radical Socialists, split on his financial an
economic recovery program
The party approved his drastic economic DEGREES an
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
6OOMiners, TOWnsfOIk Join Search
FOR rFive-Year-0Id Boy Missingin
Wild Rucker Canyon Area of Ariz.

DOUGLAS, Arz. Nov. Is. tUP)-SiX hundred miners
and townsfok prepared today to help search the wild
Rucker canyon area for jerry Hays. >.
They wanted to Join 500 army post soldiers and con-
servaion camp members who refused quit the task
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
Roosevelt Suggests United States
Keep German, Austrian Refugees
Now in This Country

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. (UP)-Presldent Roosevelt
said today he would suggest to congress that 1t study the
feasibility of permitting $4,000 to $4,000 German and
Austrian refugees in this country visitors permits
to remain here indefinitely. Mr. Roosevelt declared his
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
seullern California !

Southern California - Fair with
tcmear ture above normal Friday
Iiqat nd Saturday; low humidity
Wes. portion; hgnt to moderate
north T. east wind off ccast. Suu-
CAY lalr
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18

Saassmento. Salinas. Santa Clara
.pt sar Joaquin Valley, Fair Witr
temperature above normal FRIDAY
rlanl and Saturday: northellv vino
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
LICENSE ISSUED

LICENSE ISSUED
Ralph B. Taylor. So. and Rebecca
Williams. SO. Yuma residents oo-
tanned a marriage license from
County Clerk w. j. McClelland
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18

RENT cheaply and quickly through
Post-Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
Rambling Reporte'
Continued From Page Il

uers. Every Monday he knew ne
had overworked his noggin III Vam
or the best he could do vas breaL
1ven on wins and losses. Dis
ueartened' and discOnsolate, Harry
cave up sending in his guesses. just
for fun. however, he made cut I
list last week and left 1t ON his
1esk. His guesoes were 100 per cent
perfect!
Moral: Always plan for fun.
Bridge StupOr-
Now. RR isn't exactly d demon
bridge player. so he wouldn't be eX-
pected to understand the intense
concentration necessary to do this
Keep right on playing, as many
lid at the Ten Thousand clur
party. without knowing that there
vas a fire in the building!
Many of the players never die
know there was a minor blaze, ever
when several sober faced fireman
tiipped in TO eXtinguish it.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
WEATHER

Dnafa compiled by observers for
the official uiteG States weather
uurfHu station at El Cenfro.l
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18

MS. L. = Snel Haa l.,U-.4-o :. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18

VACANCIES Cost Money, Rent
TO BUY or sell a bargain use
Post Press Want Ads,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-26
AUTO SERVICE, USED CARS

Diamond T Motor Truck Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage. rear
Of 115 E. Franklin st. Hagerstown
Phone 1853.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-26
PAGE SEVEN

test Committee in grading the
health units include: u The ex-
tent to which the water supply
is protected; GU the point to
which sanitation has advanced in
rural homes; CD the safety of
milk supply; "a adequate care
of prenatal cases; 90 medical
supervision of infants; CO. the
availability of well-trained nursing
service; CD the degree to which
local physicians and dentist aid
in the public health program; and
90 activities for the control of
tuberculosis and syphilis.
Similar health conservation con-
tests for cities, have been conduct
ed by the U. S. Chamber of Com
merce and the American Public
Health Association for the past
nine years. Baltimore City has won
first place, in cities of 100000 or
more population, twice and is
therefore not eligible for the
regular contest. 1t was, however,
awarded special honors in the
1885, 1886, and 1897 contests for
the continued maintenance of
equally high standards of health
service.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-26
AWARDS WON BY 3
MARYLAND COUNTIES
Washington County Civ
en- Special Recognition
In Health Contest

Several Maryland Counties have
enrolled in this years nationwide
rural Health Conservation Contest
the fifth in the series conducted
jointly by the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States and
the American Public Health AS
ISOLATION. The contest is financed
by the w. K. Kellogg Foundation.
Its purpose is to further the de-
velopment of sound rural public
health work and to stimulate need
ed improvement in community
health services.
Three Maryland Caunties Mont
gomery, Washington, and Wi
comico won special recongnition
in the contest conducted in 1897,
according to announcements re-
ceived by DR.. R. H. Riley, Director
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-26

of the State Department of Health
from the Health Conservation
Contest Committee.
For contest purposes, the United
States are divided into six geo.
graphic divisions: Northeastern,
Eastern, Southeastern, North Cent
raj, South Central, and Western.
One first award is made in each
division and as many additional
awards as. in the opinion of the
Grading Committee, are merited
by the health programs submitted
First honors in the Eastern Di-
vision, to which Maryland belongs,
were won by Fayette County,
Kentucky. Awards of merit in
this Division were won by the
three Maryland Counties mention
ed above Montgomery. Washing
ton, and Wicomic and by JEFF
ferson and Scott Counties, Ken
lucky, Arlington County, Virginia,
and Kent County, Delaware. Two
hundred and forty-one full-time
health units representing every
section of the Country, took part
in the contest. Awards were made
to thirty-six.
Points considered by the Con-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-26
ROOSTER CROW

THE Gooding tavern in Green
4 field, Ind, has long since dis
appeared but it deserves to be re-
membered as the birthplace of
party symbol that is still in use
after nearly a century.
Back in the thirties it was owned
by Joseph Chapman, an ardent
Democrat, who had the habit
of initiating a rooster when exult-
ing over victories by his party. So
when his political enemies won, they
tainted him by shouting: Nov
crow, Chapman, crow!"
In 1910 Chapman was a candidate
for the state legislature from Han
cock county. In that year Demo
cratic prospects we're far from
bright. The country still remem.
bered the panic of 1887 and blamed
President Van Buren, for it. More.
over, the singing Wings" were
making a powerful appeal to the
voters with their shouts of '"Tippc-
canoe and Tyler, Tool" and thei;'
log cabin and hard cider symbols.
In the midst of the campaign
George Pattison, editor of the In
dianapols Constitution, wrote let
ter to William Sebastian of Green
field in which he said: II have
been informed by a Democrat tha
in one part of your county 80 Van
Buren, men have turned for Har
rison. You must stir up the De
mocracy. See Chapman, tell him
not to do as he did heretofore. He
used to create unnecessary alarms;
he must crow: we have much to
crow over"
This letter accidentally fell into
the hands of the Wings and was
published in an indianapolis paper
with a view to ridiculing the Dem
ocrats. But it proved to be
boomerang for the Wings. Grow,
Chapman, crow!'' became the slo-
gan of the Indiana Democrats and
spread all over the country.
When the Indiana Sentinel was
launched in 1871 it carried at the
top of its front page the picture
of a proud rooster and under it
was the slogan Grow, Chapman,
crow!" Other Democratic newspa-
pers began carrying the same pic
ture and slogan and soon the
rooster, Growing proudly whether in
victory or defeat, became the &C
cepted symbol Of the Democratic
party. Despite the later popular
ity of the donkey, it is still a favo-
rite symbol-thanks to John Chap
man of Greenfield, INT, who taught
his fellow-Denocrats how to crow.
G. Western Newspaper Union.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-26
MARKETS

Cee AIS Martin for the best in
uoats roceries, Vegetables. 16
pnblic & ,uare, Hagerstown. Tele-
.sones 251O-2511-2512-251S.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-26
LOUe
BY NJ. Irene Kline

If I should see a baby smile,
And would not feel that l
Had had a glimpse of Heaven,
Then I should fear to die.
If l should meet an old, old man
Who smiled at me through tears,
And not tear would dim my eyes
I'd fear the coming years.
Could l not live with young and
old
And love them all the same,
Then I would know without a
doubt
That I have lived in vain.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-26
CoFFEES, TEA, Etc.

$40 w D. Cunningham for Kennys
roHess. As hours from the roas-
~ q East Franklin St. Tele-
hone 4SS.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-26
ICE CREAM
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

gruits vegetables and all kinds of
reen groceries, etc. E. G. Cronise
Il West Franklin street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-26
OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Underwood Elliot Fisher Co.,
new and rebuilt typewriters, add
ing machines. F. w. Edwards, 81
N Jonathan st. Phone 1894.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-26
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE
LOANS

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Money at 5 per cent. loaned on
first mortgage. Brewer & Lind
sey, 214 Second Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phone 24S1.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
"What's in a Name" F.?

Up with the pen. Down with
the sword. Wonder what the
poor old readers of The Times
will have wished on them next
such as Frank Realism"
The writer personally trusts
that some day it will be deemed
Just as criminal to 'kick" a fel'
low under a pen name as 1t
would be to shoot him in the
back.
Every day in the Voice" we
have such choice pseudonyms
as Adam Pedestrian" Frank
Realism" Good Minded" "War
Cloud" James Luger," Help
full" Cannon Fodder" Live
and Let Live" "A Lady in the
Suburbs" etc.
Now I am asking you why are
these birds" afraid to come out
from under cover and sign their
real names. I like the pen name
that balances the scales Of JUS
tice. LIBRA"
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

bled up by the Peace of Munich
and its echoes-and with the
FrancoRussian treaty some
thing less than a scrap of paper,
neither France nor England can
now have any reason for butting
into the fight that hovers in the
direction of the Ukraine.
DUSSIA stands d efinitely
AS alone. You need no better
proof of her aloneness than the
attitude of both England and
France when the Soviet Union
intimated it would like to get
into the recent palavers-and
the fight if there was to be a
fight. Such a Snubbing as she
got is unparalleled in history.
Japan sits and waits to Russia s
east. This member of the Fas-
cist would-be triumvirate is now
doing better in China than most
of us think. Remember, if you
can, the Boer war which was
won by the Beers over eight
tenths of the elapsed period be-
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

attack such as Hitler could
direct against the British cap
itaI on three hours notice.
Perhaps the only reliable de-
fense now known lies in a fleet
of equal or greater strength
than the attacking armada.
Britain and France, who have
spent their war appropriations
on battleShips and forts, respec-
lively, could not muster such a
force between them.
Anybody have any spare
change? Let's invest it in
British Aircraft, Ltd, and make
a fortune out Of this war, in
stead of winning it (and paying
for it,.
DONALD M. MARTIN.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Your |. O..
By SHIRLEY SPENCER


Score 10 for the first eight
questions and 20 for the brain
teaSer.
/. BY the words in the Declara-
ton of independence THAT all
men are created equal" it was
contemplated that ca all men
are equal in intelligence and
character (b) every one should
have the same rights and op-
portunitieS Co one man has as
much ability as another.
2. The Anglo-Saxons in the
United States are far more
numerous than any other race.
True. False.
3. Malevolent means love to
mankind. True. False.
4. Ascot Heath is an English
movie actor. True. False.
5. Jai Alai, popular Spanish
game now being played at the
Hippodrome, is similar to (a)
hockey CD handball Co tennis.
b. FOR WnaC are CQeSe TWO
women noted? (a) Nellie BLY,
(b) Emily Dickinson.
7. Who was called the Per
feet Painter?"
8. What would be the differ
ence between an arrant husband
an errant husband?
8. Brainteaster: Mary says,
when we came to America, my
brothers age exceeded mine as
three times three does three.
Now seven years and a half of
seven years after, my age is as
near to his as eight is to six
teen" How old was Mary and
her brother when they came to
America?
ANSWERS on Page 33)
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Deserted Pets

I was recently informed that
some neighbors left dog and a
cat behind when they moved.
The same thing has happened
repeatedly when people have
moved from this vicinity. AS
many houses are soon to be va
Gated along the canal, it is to be
feared that there will be many
more such desertions as the Gov
ernment takes possession Of the
land to make a park.
knowledge Of suffering de-
stroys possible beauty of the
park. The same is true in con-
nection with the slum clearance.
The poor human beings, at times
large families, living in the alley
houses, cannot move into the
smaller and more expensive mod
ern apartments of the so-called
low-cost housing projects. I'm
doubtedly many Of them, deSper-
ate because they lost the shelter
they had had, have harbored in
so-called asylums. many dogs
and cats, left behind as the alley
houses are vacated, far even
worse.
In the alleys, here and there,
is a human being who, out OF q
small income, can spare some
thing to show compassion for
strays, whereas in the modern
Greenbelt type of settlement the
selfish search for personal con-
venience and luxuries, demands
eradication of the holieSt and
most beautiful trait Of compass
sion.
I hope the Times will print
this in order that a little Of the
seamy side Of slum-clearance
and park-extension projects, sell
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
The Innitzer Riot

That Vienna mob's attack on
Cardinal Innitzer's palace ap-
parently indicates that the Ro-
man Catholic Church in Ger
many is in for some more per.
secution by Hitler and his fol-
lowers.
Well, the church has survived
all other prosecutions, and will
survive this one. The Nazis and
their ilk are afraid of the church
and the truth. DANIEL K.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
InUest Now

The almost miraculous pass
ing of the European crisis at-
fected the nations Of the earth
in such a manner as could not
fail to show how badly fright
ened they really were. The figure
which has been, and is, the un-
disputed cynosure of all eyes IN
connection with this crisis is
that of the British Premier
Neville Chamberlain.
Perhaps it will be as well II
we pause in our Self-congratula-
tions and adjust our perspective
sufficiently to enable us to see
whether Mr.. Chamberlain r1sked
his neck in a flying machine for
the sake of a sadly-worn ideal
or in view of a few hard and
unalterable facts.
In the first place, London is
notoriously the most vulnerable
large city in the world from the
air. Militarists also agree that
Hitler is possessed of the most
modern and most powerful air
fleet in the world, and that he
did not build it with a view to
annihilating CzechoSlovakia.
There is another fact: There
is no known defense against the
concerted force Of q mass air