davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
PIT. A. BENEFIT DANCE HELD;
VARIED ACTIVITIES IN HEBER
HEBER NOTES

IIEBER NOTES
Saturday evening a P.-TA. ben
eft dance was held at Palm Gar
den hall.
Mrs. Scott kirkpatrick of Los
Angeles visited Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Bennett over the weekend.
Mrs. M. NJ. Baker spent Tuesday
with Mrs Earl Fleming.
Mrs. Van Ingle ST. is enjoying
a visit from her mother Mrs. w. p.
Collins of Midland, Tex. She will
remain a month.
Murray Foss of Oxnard was a
weekend visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
George WhitCher
Mi and Mrs Fred LaRue have
moved to the Elm District
A special meeting of the P.T.A.
board was held Thursday after
noon to discuss the hot-lunch pro-
position, as Mrs Betty Payne IS
resigning rs cook April /.
Mrs. Ernest Glass of Calexico
spent Sunday with Mrs. Verna
Lowe.
Paul Cook and his mother spent
the weekend visiting friends at
Redlands and Claremont. Mrs.
Cook stopped at Redlands with
friends while Cook went on TO
Claremont to visit Fred Graeser,
associate editor of the Claremont
Herald.
Mr and Mrs. John Rurhen and
daughter Florence of New York
City were visitors at the Knapp
ranch several days ago.
Mrs Bass Akins spent Tuesday
with Mrs. John Lane at BraWley.
Mrs. Inc Anderson and Mrs.
Zoncll Lee we're guests at pot
luck luncheon Friday at the Bruce
Griggs' home at HOltYille 1t was
also a handkerchief shower for
Miss Cecilia Griggs, aunt of Mrs.
Anderson and sister of Bruce
Griggs, who left for her home in
Dallas, Tex, Monday evening.
Boy Scout Troop As of Heber
is planning on an overnight trip
to BOrego Valley SATURDAY. and
Sunday; it will be their first out
ing this year.
Miss D0llie Dyas and Mrs. Frank
Higley of Andrade we're guests of
Mrs. w. B. Cecil in Ell Centro
Thursday.
Mrs. C. w. florence of Pomona
is visiting her sons Claude and
Virgil and their families for several
weeks.
Lester Knapp made business
trip to San Diego Monday.
Hebcr school children were
taken on a tour OF inspection to
the creameries in Ell Centro Friday
afternoon to see how cheese and
butter are made.
Thursday afternoon the Heber
P.-TA. held their election of Off
GERS; the following we're elected:
Mrs. Myrtle Osborne, president;
Miss Meta Frances Lord, 1st vice
pres; Mrs Juanita Lee, End vice
pres; Mrs. Vera Porter, sec'ya
Mrs Clarabelle Mahanay, histOr-
ian; Mrs Laura Barnes, publicity
chairman; Mrs. Ella b Ware, child
welfare; Mrs. Betty Payne, music
chairman; Mrs. Mae Stooksberry,
hospitality chairman; Mrs. Lota
Cook, magazine chairman; and Paul
Cook, parliamentarian At the close
of the meeting the teachers pre-
Scnted Mrs. Clarabclle MahanaY,
outgoing president with a beautl
ful birthday cake, that day be-
ing her birthday. They also pre-
sented her with a handkerchief
shower.
John Hester returned from the
northern part of the state Satur-
day
Chick Munyon of Calexico visit
cd the Dick Ncff home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon SOmcrs and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25

James Larkin of Denver, Colo, is
spending a week with his aunt and
family, Mrs Nellie Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
Former Residents Visit Relatives

Sunday Rev. N. ID. Davidson,
wife and boys were invited guests
for Sunday dinner at the H L.
Boone home; Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Boone were also present.
Wednesday. Mrs. O. b. Johnson
was hostess to the Busy Bee Quilt
ing club. Present we're: Lola Shu-
mard, Jennie Bishop, Maud john
son, Iva Lea Higgins, C. E. Daily,
Hazel Binkley Della Harper, A. K.
Nichols; Visitors, Grace LaRue and
Jessie Woodee.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Taylor and fam
lily have moved to a ranch near
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
HOSE STOLEN

Mrs. A. r. Ferguson is recovering
from an ankle sprain.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25

Mrs. Ella Proctor of San Diego
is visiting her son, A. Stewart and
wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
Prebles Return
From Convention
IMPERIAL MOVIES

MI and Mrs A. Y. Preble re-
turned Thursday from San Diego
where they attended the supervisors
convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
Valleyites Motor
To Cotton Sunday
SEELEY NOTES

Mrs. T. A Howard Katherine
Howard and Oliver Falkener motor
ed to Cotton Sunday to take Mrs.
Eliza Heatley who was on her way
to Santa Rosa. Mrs. Heatley has
been visiting here the past two
months
Mr and Mrs. Pete Burton return
ed from Oklahoma where Burton
was called by the death of his
grandmother. Their two children,
Patsy and Buddy remained with
Mrs Oftelie during the parents abb
sence. Bert Oftelie accompanied
the Burtons as far as Monahan,
Tex and visited his grandmother
and other relatives in Grand Falls.
He returned with the BurtOns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stockton and
little daughter. Helen. spent last
week with Mrs. Stockton's family,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sheldon.
The Al club held its meeting
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Huff. Members
were dressed as hoboes and the
prize was given to Betty Stears
Mrs Ella Proctor of San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25

Marian Belford returned from a
two weeks stay in San Diego with
her sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25

0. A. King of San Francisco, Mrs
Matilda Darrough and Mrs. George
Pullian have been spending a few
days visiting MIS- Carrie Wright and
C. A. DarrOugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25

Mrs. Maurice Van Dyke and small
son returned to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. o. d. Van Dyke Thursday
from the hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25

Gladys Burton of Los Angeles
spent the past weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Burton.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25

Saturday evening a P.-T.A. ben
efit dance was held at Palm Gar
den hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
SEN. JOHN SON
IN ATTACK ON
GOV ER N M E N T
Urges Congress to Take
Back Powers Given
Executive

WASHINGTON, Mar. 16.
(UP)-Sen. Hiram w. john
son, R., Calf, brought to a
climax a coalition attack on
the administration reorgan-
ization bill today with plea for
congress to take back the powers
it has surrendered to the executive
branch.
High point of the debate on the
reorganization bill came while the
house continued debate on the bill
lion dollar naval expansion meas
ure and the senate rail finance
group considered measures to re-
habilitate railroads. Meanwhile the
tax revision bill remained under
study by a senate committee with
public hearings scheduled to start
early next week.
Urging approval of the Wheeler
amendment to curtail powers the
reorganization bill would grant the
president Senator Johnson warned
that congress was endangering his
toric parliamentary rights.
Party lines were split in the
house over the naval expansion
bill Rep. John Taber, r., N. Y.
urged the house to refuse author
ization for three new battleships
because he said the United States
now has authority to build all the
war vessels its yards can handle.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
PLANT STRIKE
PROTESTED BY
HOUSEWIV

CROCKETT, Calf, March 16.
(UP)-HouSewives of this strike
crippled city held a mass meeting
today and demanded that their
husbands end the dispute which has
shut down the California Hawaiian
sugar refinery corporation plant.
The plant employees 1900.
The women posted bills through
out the city, demanding put our
men back to work.. Leaders claim
ed the protest meeting was "spon-
sored by no organization, union,
group or the company, but by
wives themselves for the sake of
our children and homes.
The plant was closed Saturday
after 300 CIO sugar refinery work
ers went on strike to prevent the
rival A. F.. of L. union completing
closed shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16

destruction OF FrleQrlcn ReltllnRer,
prominent induStrialist in the Tyrol,
who persua led his daughter, Jane,
to shoot him and then kill herself.
Reitlinger had been leading sup
porter of the HeimWehr.
DR.. Gustav Bayer professor of
medicine, and his daughter, Helga,
killed themselves at Innsbruck by
taking poison ar'1 turning on the
gas.
Prof. Gabo NCbl, 70, Dermatologist
and Jewish head of the Vienna
general clinic. and his wife also
committed suicide.
The death of Fey, who was one
OF the big men. in the old post-w war
regime under Prince Ernst Rudiger
Won Starhemberg and was at the
height of his prominence when
Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss was
assaSSinated in. the Nazi revolt of
1884, caused a sensation in the
capital.
Fey was out of politics, but was
far from being forgotten as World
war hero and one of the most prom
inent leaders during the Dollfuss
regime.
He was held prisoner by the
Nazis while Dollfuss, shot in the
chancellery, bled to death.
VIENNA, Mar. l6. .(UP)-NaziS
storm troopers arrested many prom
inent Jews and former government
officials today, including ex-Presi-
dent Wilhelm Miklas. Hundreds of
Jews sought to flee the country.
Those arrested included Louis
Rothschild and four Schiffmann
brothers, Jewish owners of a major
Continued on Page 2: Col. d
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16


The service schedule, as arrang-
ed at a meeting of airway officials,
Los Angeles businessmen and Of
ficials of the El Centre Chamber
of Commerce, Wednesday morning,
will be:
a.m.-Leave Imperial airport.
7:15 a.m.-Leave Brawley after
a short halt.
8 a.m.-Stop at Palm Springs.
9:15 a.m.-Arrive at Glendale air
terminal. (StOps will be made at
Burbank air terminal if necessary
to discharge passengers.)
p.m.-Leave Glendale, pick up
connecting airline passengers at
Burbank. s
Sis p.m.-Arrive Palm, Springs.
p.m.-Arrive Brawley.
6:15 p.m.-Arrive Imperial air.
port.
Two 4-passenger planes will be
used. Larger craft will be put on
as traffic increases. Passenger fares
are $3.50 one way, $3.50 roundtrip.
Six-month negotiations for the
service were ended Wednesday after
visits by airline officials. Heading
the delegation were Ralph Rosen-
baum, president of Valley Always
Larry Therkelson, vice president
and chief pilot Fred Borchers. 9th
ers were Frank Knight. pilot, C. C
Compton representing the U. S
Aviation Underwriters, Inc, and
Clyde S. Fullerton, travelling pas
senger agent at Los Angeles for
the TW.A. transcontinental air.
lines, cooperating with the Valley
Always in establishing the SER
vice
Connects With Lines
The schedule, which will be dou-
bled to provide two roundtrip
flights daily when business war
rants, makes it possible for valley
businessmen to fly to Los Angeles,
and be back in the valley for din
ner after a full day on the coast,
Rosenbaum pointed out.
1t also allows businessmen to
wire for merchandise in the morn
ing and have delivery that night.
he added.
The schedule connects favorably
with all major airlines at the coast
terminals.
Tickets will be placed on sale at
the Barbara Worth hotel, the Cali
fornia hotel and the chamber of
commerce in Ell Centro.
Additional ticket offices are ex-
pected to be located in Imperial
and Brawley.
Chamber officials in Ell Centro
hoped that sufficient patronage
would develop to justify an addi-
tional roundtrip flight, whereby
passengers could come from the
coast and spend a day, returning
the same night.
I'VE are confident that Imperial
Valley warrants an airline" said
Rosenbaum. ITO start such a SER
vice means a large Investment, but
we believe that the patronage will
more than warrant taking this
step"
More Service
According to Compton, the line
carries all forms of insurance in
Continued on Page 2; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
PRECEDENT IN
LABOR
DISPUTES SEEN

Effect of a possible precedent on
future labor disputes in Imperial
Valley gives the current National
Labor Relations Board hearing be-
fore Examiner v. P. Lucas here its
only vital significance, observers said
Wednesday.
Contractors on the All American
canal AMI officials of the Imperial
Irrigation District watched the
hearing closely.
If the labor board takes juris-
diction over the Lewis Chambers
dispute on the grounds it affects
interstate commerce, and if the fed
eral courts uphold the board ruling,
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
U. S. Attempts to
Break Deadlock
In Port Dispute

SAN PEDRO, CAL, March 16.
CUP)-The grievance committee OF
the longshoremen union studied
the diversion of three ships from
Los Angeles harbor to San Diego
today as federal mediators attempt
ed to end labor deadlock which
has tied up all major shipping here
for three days.
Longshoremen spokesmen said
the intercoastal freighter .Jeffer-
son Myers, of the Quaker line, was
unloading its cargo, originally des-
tined for Los Angeles harbor, at
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
CYCLONIC STORMS IN
MIDDLE WEST KILL II
$4,000 SUIT
GOES TO TRIAL

The $4,000 damage suit filed by
Eloise Thompson, II, of Calipatria,
against II. B. ana George Brand
of inland for injuries suffered In an
automobile accident. went to trial In
superior court Wednesday.
A head-on collision between two
machines on a narrow bridge ON
the North Shore road last May
resulted in neck injuries forcing the
girl to wear her head in brace, 10
was testified.
c. B. Smith appears for the plain
tiff and Charles Provence for the
defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16

The Belleville tornado was by
far the worst.
The black tunnel roared in from
the southwest and cut a path from
two to three blocks wide through
a residential section.
The dead.
Joseph Roesch, Miss Jane Smith
10; Albert Weaver, Frank Maty-
sick, George Krug, Charles john
son, l8 months old baby killed in
his grandmother's arms as they
huddled in the basement of their
home: Mrs. Rover Alacarne, and
George Hassell. all of Belleville
Mrs. Leoda Kock died from injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16

hearing rounded into its last
phases.
While William Walsh, labor
board attorney, scratched his head
with a pencil and asked one of his
own witnesses, What are you do
ing here?" after the witness gave
testimony Walsh had not expected,
canal contractors and irrigation
district officials watched the hear
ing anXiously. They saw in it the
possibility of a precedent which
will give the labor board iurisdic-
ton over any further labor dis
putes on the canal or within the
framework of the district.
Robert Ashley, Brawley Negro
who was employed by the Lewis
Chambers Construction company as
a laborer at the time a strike was
called by American Federation of
Labor unions on firms All Ameri-
Confined on Page 2: Col A.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16

It was understood that the ''meas-
ures" announced by the French
government consisted chiefly of the
dispatch of four anti-aircraft bat
teries and men to man them, and
an increase In the number of mo-
bile guards stationed at the prin-
cipal international stations.
French warships in the Nyon
anti-piracy control fleet were Or
dered to extend to the maximum
within the Nyon accord, their sur
veillance of the Spanish Moroccan
coast and of Majorca. the Mediter-
ranean island from which Spanish
and Italian planes have been oper-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16

BELLEVILLE, H., March l6.
(UP)-Federal troops and state po-
lice patroled a mile-long patch of
desolation today where a tornado
killed nine persons, injured so,
and destroyed property worth ap-
proximately $500000.
While the tornado was ripping
through Belleville and environs late
yesterday, other wind storms, some
of tremendous force, were ripping
at cities and towns in Missouri,
Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi
Arkansas, Kentucky, Iowa and In
diana.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
MILLION TURN
OUT TO CHEER
HITLER RETURN

BERLIN, Mar. 16. (UP) - Adolf
Hitler returned to Berlin by air
plane today, completing fast trip
which surprised political quarters
and led to the belief that more i'm
portant decisions are in the offing.
Berlin turned out to give Der
Fuehrer the greatest ovation in the
history OF the German nation while
Hitler and his aides hurried to the
chancellery, where it was expected
the cabinet would be called into
session tonight.
1t was estimated that 100000
persons lined the route of Hitler's
triumphal procession from Tempel-
hof airport to the chancellory
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16

are simply childish Mussolini de-
clared.
Describing the union of Austria
and Germany as inevitable, the
premier disclosed that he had
warned Chancellor Kurt Schusch-
nigg not to hold plebiscite.
What happened was destined by
fate to occur" Mussolini said.
Referring to foreign reports that
the presence of millions of Ger
mans on Italy's frontier would
frighten Italy, Mussolini said.
This Italy is not easily impress
ed. Fifty three nations failed to
do SO by sanctions"
Then, emphasizing that there
would be no war, he said the Rome
Berlin axis had been tested by the
Austrian events and found strong.
LONDON, March l6. CUP -
Sources close to the government
reported today that Prime Minis
ter Neville Chamberlain was con-
sulting the British dominions prep
aratory to making a statement next
week of Great Britains foreign
policy. ~ - - -.
Great Britain recognizes the Ger
man annexation of Austria because
it is an accomplished fact and the
only way to prevent it would be
to go to war, Viscount Halifax,
foreign secretary, told the House
of Lords in realistic statement
on foreign policy. ,--..-.
PARIS, March l6. CUP)--Verbal
assurance that Russia will aid
Continued on Page 2; Col. A..
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
STOCKS SLUMP
I'm WAR SCARE

NEW YORK, Mar. l6. (UP)-
Traders, alarmed over European de-
velopments. sold stocks heavily to-
day.
Gains of the past three days were
wiped out and the railroad average
dropped to a new low since 1888.
Volume picked up sharply and tick
ers- at one time ran several minutes
Continued on Page 4; Col p
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16

into two equal forces for mock
sea fight. The outcome of the bat
tie will decide. whether the Pacific
coast is safe against a foreign naval
power.
The games began soon after mid
night yesterday when the fleet be-
gan slipping out of Los Angeles
and San Diego harbOrs. /
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Ship Wins 7-HOur
Battle with Gales

VICTORIA, B. C.. Mar 10. tUP)
The S. S. Queen Adelaide, Vic
torious in a seven hour fight with
a bowling easterly gale which
threatened to blow her on the
rocks on the west coast OF Van
couver island, repaired her steer
ing gear today at sea and proceed-
ed to Port Alberni.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
$50 u. S. WARSHIPS BATTLE
IN SECRET WAR MANEUVERS

SAN PEDRO, March 16. UP)-
The United States battle fleet was
out on the Pacific ocean today, its
$50 ships dotting the sea for miles,
presumably in deserted stretch
of ocean, far from steamer lanes.
Proceeding out for the annual
war games, the fleet was dividing
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
DENIES
WAR DANGER
WITH GERMANY
Austria Coup Inevitable
Declares MussOlini;
Axis Holds

ROME, March 16. (UP)-
Italy and Germany will not
go to'war over, Austria, Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini in
formed, the chamber of dep
uties today in his first statement
on the European crisis.
"The hopes of democracy, Ma
sonic lodges and the third interna-
tional that because of Austria, Italy
and Germany would come to war
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16

ating. ''.
HENDAYE. French-Span. From
tier, March 16. tUP)-Spanish Ma
tionalists neared the frontier OF
Catalonia today in the biggest
drive of the civil war which ends
its twentieth month tomorrow.
Moorish cavalrymen, Italian in
fantrymen. German and Italian
airplanes combined with Spaniards
in a mass drive through historic
Aragon, Loyalists asserted.
The Loyalists had little to aid
them but their ill-armed infantry
men and their bravery.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
FRENCH SEND MORE
TROOPS TO BORDERS
San Joaquin River
At Highest Level

STOCKTON, Cal, March 16
CUP)-The San Joaquin river
reached its highest level since 1911
today and its raging waters, ham
mering at weakened levees, threat
ened widespread inundation in the
rich farm lands and agricultural
communities south of here.
Rising at the rate of two inches
an hour, the river poured through
a 25-foot break in the Paradise
Cut levee, flooding the hamlet of
Mossdale and forcing rs families
TO evacuate their homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
French Govt Asks
More Army Funds

PARIS, March 16 (UP)-The
new cabinet of Premier Leon Blum,
it was understood tonight, will
ask parliament for a quick vote
ON the 3,200.000,000 francs ($98,-
100000 extra credits for the army,
navy and air force recently recon-
mended by the defense committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Whitney Pleads Guilty
To Second Indictment

NEW YORK, Mar. 16. CUP)-
Richard Whitney, former president
CT the New York Stock Exchange,
pleaded guilty today to second
indictment. this one charging that
he stole 100000 in bonds from the
New York Yacht club of which he
was treasurer
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Tax Collections Hit
New Record High

WASHINGTON, Mar l6. (UP)-
The treasury today reported record
breaking income tax collections OF
$6l5, ,947, ,7l8 for the first Is days of
March. an increase of more than 10
per cent over the period last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Tornado Cuts Path Three Blocks Wide
Thru Illinois City, Leaving Nine
Dead, Fifty Injured


and approximately IS Tuesday afternoon.
BeIevie, worst hit Nine died there
so hurt.
Bakervile Walker H. his
BertW md SanderOn, 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16

Fixing The Time
If this keeps on, Herb Norris is
going tC have some stiff competi-
tion from the National Labor Rela-
tionS Beard hearing when it comes
TO amusement crowds.
Attorney William Walsh was
examining Negro witness. a mem
ber of one of the striking labor
9unions Cn the Lewis Chambers job.
When did you join the union, "
the attorney asked. ...-. F.,
We'll, I don't remember exactly"
the Negro replied. but it was when
Mark Rose was the head man"
A Pipe Dream
Sheriff Bob Ware and Deputy
John CrOusen brought Judge j. E.
Simpson a pipe what am a pipe.
1t came from Olympia, Wash,
which is the country of big trees
and many forests. That's the only
reason there was wood enough to
make it. 1t is made of cherry wood,
with the beautifully polished Sec
ticnS contrasting daringly with the
natural wood finish. CWe read that
in a tobacco adj The stem is II
inches long and the bowl holds a
quart. Judging from the exchange
OF compliments when the officials
meet informally, it is not pipe OF
peace. The judge hasn't smoked
. 1t yet. He's saving 1t to celebrate
? the Seventeenth of Ireland. Thurs
day, Mar. II.
The Wanderer Returns
Fine art went hand in hand
with crime in Ell Centre Monday"
said a news story in this paper yes
ter1ay-and went on to tell of the
theft of Water-color painting from
the home cf Mrs. NJ c. Falkenbury.
So RR finishes the saga:
Fine art came home hand in
hand with a messenger boy in Ell
Centro Wednesday,"
The picture was returned to Mrs.
Falkenbury by messenger. She
doesn't know yet where it went or
who had it.
Just Too Bad
A number of masculine members
of the community were reminded
Tuesday night that spring is here.
Reminders came in the form (no
pun intended of a bevy of very
pretty young women noticed parad-
ing about in shorts, which led one
chap to remark that they're rush
ing the season bit-but We like it,
Disappointment came not long
afterwards.
The girls were members of the
Yuma basketball team.
Ray, Fer Our Side
just by the Way-and in whis-
per-RR's candidate for editorial
page columnist is winning by very
handsome majority of readers votes.
So, if you're on the other side, you'd
better vote for your choice right
now. What is the other side?
Well tell you later.
Dog Fancier's Work.
On a fire plug at Len Rey ave-
day morning was a neatly printed
sign, For Sale"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Wave Of Suicides
Sweeping Austria
Prominent Men, Including E. Fey, Take
Own Lives War Leader Shoots
Wife, Son, Then Self

VIENNA, March 16. (UP)-Maj. Emil Fey, former
leader of the Austrian antNazi Hemwehr, killed his wife
the upheava Other tragedies included the self
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
HAS TURN
AT LABOR HEARING
Light Comedy Enlivens Jurisdictional
Row as Board Hears Testimony on
Canal Workers Strike

jurisdictonal battle before the National Labor Rela-
tions Board that may determine whether the board
the right to settle future labor disputes the All Amer
canal and in the Imperial Irrigation District was en-
lvened in Ell Centre Wednesday by light comedy as the