davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
STATE DAIRY
INCOME SHOWS
BIG INCREASE

An increase in manufacture OF
California butter and a decline In
butter receipts from other states.
An increase of 2,800,817 gallons
in the consumption of market mix.
Butter manufacture advanced
852.457 pounds over the 1886 marx
to total 65,193,034 pounds.
Cheese production from all vari-
cites of whole milk and part skim
registered a gain OF Gil per cent,
or a total of 1717l,277 pounds.
Californians ate more ice cream
last year Total production OF the
commodity amounted to l6,20ool4
gallons. or $40 per cent more than
the 1886 consumption.
The north coast counties con-
sidered as unit, including Del
Norte, Humboldt, Mendocino and
Sonoma, showed an increase in
milk fat production. Humboldt and
Sonoma increased production, with
Del Norte and Mendocino showing
declines.
The Sacramento Valley counties
as an area showed a decrease, as
did the northeast and mountain
counties Bay area counties In gen.
eral also fell behind, but Alameda
made a slight gain.
In the south coast group Santa
Clara and Santa Cruz counties
showed increases, with Monterey.
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara
and San Benito reporting declines.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
Playwright Wins
Affair of Honor

PARIS, May 20. CUP) = Henry
Bernstein, leading French play
wright, and Edouard Bourdet. di-
rector of the Comedie Francaise.
fought a duel today and Bourdet
was wounded in the arm.
The men fought with rapiers in
secret on private estate at Neuilly.
west end suburb of Paris.
Bourdets wound was not serious.
Bernstein is veteran of eight duels
but Bourdet never had fought be-
fore.
After the duel, the two were still
angry and refused a reconciliation.
They quarreled because Bernstein
withdrew his play Judith" from
rehearsal at the Comedie. charging
that Bourdet intended to produce
the play without sufficient re-
hearSalS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
Scheniman Cattle
Make Final Record

w. A. Scheniman dairy COWS made
a final showing for the valleys
veteran cattleman during April and
again came through with flying
colors, the monthly COW testing
report divulged Saturday Scheni-
man sold his dairy early this month.
Scheniman placed two among
the highest producing COWS and
placed six among the highest pro-
ducing first calf heifers.
His record boosted his point to-
tai advantage in the years records
to 81 points. FarnsWorth was sec
ond with 46.
Art Knutson dairy provided the
highest producing COW during the
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
Beyschlag Gives
Talk at JASPER

Frank Beyschlag, county farm
alvisor, was the principal speaker
at a meeting of the Jasper Farm
center at the Jasper school Friday
night.
Beyschlag spoke on general farm
work in the valley and its relation
to extension service.
Ralph Gray spoke of agriculture
development in the county. The
All orchestra presented few sell
ectionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
Plan Made
Effective
Friday

The issuance of an order on a
marketing agreement program to
regulate the shipment of cantal-
oupes. honeyban and honeydew mel
ons in interstate commerce from
Imperial and Yuma counties, ap-
proved by growers and shippers,
Friday became effective, the AAA
regional office announced Satur-
day.
OF the 36 growers voting in the
recent referendum. "a voted in IA
vor of the issuance of an order, a
favorable margin of "a per cent.
The SO growers taking part in the
referendum represented more than
50 per cent of the production of
melons in the areas covered by
the agreement. The agreement was
signed by handlers representing more
than "a per cent of the total carlot
shipments from the area.
The groWer-referendum and isSu-
ance of the order followed a recent
public hearing held at El Centre,
California, on the marketing agree
ment and tentative approval of the
proposed program by the U. S.
secretary of agriculture
The agreement program is design
ed to increase returns to melon
growers by enabling the industry
to better adjust the supply of mel
onS TO market demand. 1t was de-
veloped by the Western Growers
Protective association which repre-
Sents about 80 per cent of the pro-
ducers and handlers of melons
grown in the two counties.
The program provides for the
establishment of periods during
which shipments of melons may be
limited. Specified provisions are
contained which will govern recon-
mendations for shipment regula-
tions made by a control committee
of nine groWer-handler members
The control committee vii recon-
mend the desired shipment regula
tons to the secretary of agriculture
and also will administer the opera
tons of the program Exemptions
are provided in the agreement tc
protect the grower who has higher
than average percentages of the
sizes Of melons to which limitations
apply
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22

SACRAMENTO, May 81. up
Value of milk fat produced in Cali
fornia during 1897 totaled $751;
$4,000 compared with $74595,0 900
the previous year. statistics of the
state department of agriculture dis
closed today.
Total production for last year,
however, was less than one per
cent more than in 1896.
Other trends in the states huge
dairying industry:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22

information regarding average costs
or growing flaXSeed
No such information has here
tofore been available as there has
never been a study carried on any
where in the United States.
Because flax growing is consider
ed a promising crop in Imperial
Valley the extension service has
taken steps to uncover every angle
in the production of the crop.
Flax yields in the valley have
averaged three times as high as
the normal yield for the United
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
Winwright Speaks
At Center Meeting

George L. Winwright, assistant
farm advisor, Thursday night dis
cussed the Importance of cheap
roughage in livestock farming, at
meeting of the Rose Mesquite
farm center
Harry James told of the agri-
culture development in Imperial
Valley and Elmer Heald discussed
legislative measures on the ballot.
The Rapson sisters furnished mu-
sic for the group. Dan Grumbles
was in charge of recreation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
Air Camera Study
Will Map Alaska

WASHINGTON. May 20. CUP)-
The geological survey announced
today it will make an aerial camera
survey of 10000 square mile region
east of Fairbanks, Alaska, through
which the proposed Alaskan high
way will be routed and over which
the new Fairbanks air route
now passes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
Eighty Carloads
OF Beets Shipped

Eighty carloads of beets were
shipped from the valley during the
past week. according to southern
Pacific officials.
Shipments, according to B. A.
Harrigan, county agriculture COM
missioner, will continue until July.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
DAIRYMEN TO
MEET TUESDAY

Dairymen will meet Tuesday at
the county court house to hear
discussion on laws and regulation
applying to dairy construction.
The meeting. which will start at
10 am, will be in charge of the
dairy service, state department of
agriculture
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
NETS OUTLINES
FARM PROGRESS

Keith Nets. one of Imperial VAL
ley's outstanding fla1 growers, told
of agriculture development in the
county at a meeting of the Alamo
Verde farm center Thursday night
at the Alamo school.
Frank Beyschlag, county farm
advisor gave short talk and
movie. The Master Farmer, was
presented.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you've read the ADS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
SAN FRANCISCO. May q. cUl

SAN FRANCISCO. May 81. up
Santa Fe Transportation COM
pany today announced it will in
augurate coordinated rail and bus
service between San Francisco and
Los Angeles through the San Joa-
quin Valley, and south of Los An
geles to San Diego, effective June
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
lax Growers to Continue Five Year Plan
Study Plans
Mapped for Coming Year
By Extension Service

EDITORS N0TE-This the second series of five articles
dealing with projects of the extension service staff of Imperial
count he
efficiency established
articles will weekyD
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Homefittings

Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Materials. Were l5c Rc
to 29c yd ---------------
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Materials. Were soc 1Rc
to 89c yd. ------------
Remnants Drapery and Uphol-
stery Material. Was CSC 2Rc
to S1.98 yd. --
Upholstery Squares. CSc
Were 39c to soc each
is Rayon and Cotton Damask
Drapes. Were sl2s5 S6.05
to Sl695 pr. --------
so Prs. Rayon and Cotton
Damask Drapes' Were $2.99
1895 pr. -----------
Glazed Chintz. 36-in. loo
Was 29c to 39c yd. -----
is Mattress Covers, full QQc
and twin. Were 81 49 ca.
Table Lot Knitted Curtains,
and 125 Chintz Boudoir &7
Chair Covers. Were sl.69 ca.
Table Lot Cottage Cur 7Qc\
tains. Were ST pr. .----
80 Candlewick Chenille
Spreads and Drapes. Cd GQ
Were S495 ca.
-Rayon and Cotton So SQc
In. Damask. Was CSC yd.
so Chintz Wine dow SOc
Shades. Were CSC ---
- Venetian Blinds. Soiled.
Were 1896 to $4.95 &7 20
lis Brass Rods. Single
and double size. Were 39c 7Sc
3 Imitation Leather $7.70
Hassocks. Were S395
-155 Yds. Printed Linen. SOo
Was CSC yd.
IA Prs. Rayon Celanese Ira
punto Drapes. Soiled. CD 90
Were $5.95 pr.-
Table Lot Organdy 7Oo
Curtains. Were $1.29 pr.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Boys Wear

10 Flannelette One-Piece Pa
jamas, 4 and s. Were 69c COc
% Brown Wool Knickers, IA and
Is stout. Were $299 C7 20
and $3.99 --
IS Two-Pc. Snowsuits, blue and
brown, 4, S, II. Were CO 90
S5.95 --
. Brown Corduroy
Long Pa, Pants: 81 Is and $l.66
-6 White Roll Collar Coat
Sweaters, % to "a. CO 90
Were $685. ---
q Brown Hockmeyer Tweed
uroy Upper Jackets, @7 90
6 and 10. Were $500
q Plaid 1-Pc. Snow
suits, $. IS . and 10. Were $l.88
S4.SS
B Sweater Suits, 3-piece; shorts
blouse, sweater, soiled. @7 90
8 and 9. Were $4.45
-19 Wool Knickers. blue che
viot, greys and browns, OQc
IS, 16, II. Were S199-
. Brown Hockmeyer Corduroy
Two-Piece snowsuits' $500
II. IL. Were 1896
-1s Pioneer Carriers, as 7Oc
sorted colors. Were Csc "~
5 Black Crew Neck &1 90
Sweaters. Were S3.45
IS Cotton Union Suits. 8, 10
were 69c; s Sport Neck Shirts
blue, tan and white, 8, IA, 2Oc
1412. Were 89c and s1.15 Wv
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Lingerie

10 Knit Bed Sacques. Blanket
Robes, soiled' Were 81 to SOC
al Q5
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Mems Furnishings

10 Lons-sleeve ,s We Sport 89c
-194 Mems S1.19 to S1.65 SOc
Shirts. soiled ------
Il Suede Jacket, soiled. CD
Was S5.95 ------ -..-
-15 Prs. Pajamas. Were ROc
$1.19. Broken sizes
-12 Mems Handkerchiefs. 10
Were Csc and SOC
-l2 Collars. Were Csc. %
Soiled ---------
Il White Sweater. @12O
soiled. Was S295
Il Shaker coat
Sweater. Was $3.50. co *
a Abdominal Support SOc
ers. Were So. Size 40 -
3 Shirts, Belt. 20 Soft COL
lars, IL White String Ties. ? Arm
Bands, Golf Garter, Shield
Tecks. Odd Gloves, Is 7Oc
Hose, damaged. Ea. --
a Prs. Gloves, damaged. 6Oc
Were $1.95 --~- --
- Prs. Gloves. Were 81 90
and $1l9 "
is Mems IS Gloves. &C75
Broken sizes -----..
81 Shorts and Shirts. To-
Were 55c and Csc
so Mems Shirts. &17O
Were s1.65 to $3.50 %A
II b. v. d. U. Suit, S1,
soiled. Size 46. Was 81 OO
-26 Swim Trunks
and Shirts. Were G7 90
$2.95 and 1895 ~Ao
-6 One Piece Swim Suits. HC
Were $3.50 --
80 SOL, Mems ss'4' $l.74
UIOVCS
-6 Duofold b. v. d. Part-WoOi
and All-WOol Union
suits Suits: Were 81 to So. $2.39
Il Duofold Shirt,
soiled, short sleeve, @1 %
As. Was $3.50 - " AO
Il Duo Rib Union
81 Suit. Was 1925. Size $l.2O
So -.
-l8 Mems $3.50 and
s.,, 81 Imported imported Wool or $l.4
-15O M e ms Mufflers. Ako
Were $1.19 to $1.65 wv
lii Mems Gloves, broken sizes,
some soiled. Were $l.95 O1c
to $2.95 Observation-Disclosures
Il Brown Flannel
Robe. small. Was co 90
$5.95 -----------
IS Grey Suede Jackets, &R
soiled. Were $12--- ~o
-S All-Wool Flannel @7 20
Shirts. Were s2.95-- ~A
20 Grey Flannel &1 90
Shirts. Were $1.95 %A'"
Ia Pr Flannel .a Pa Sl.5O
s-258 Mems
I,es' sse to wsre ssc 29c, 4 for ST.
Kann'-Street Floor.
Umbrellas
-? silk 16-Rib Um- 90 ~
bxellas. Were $5-- %A'OO
- Rayon 16-Rib Umbrel- GO
las. Were 81 %A
- Oil Silk 16-Rib CT IN
Umbrellas. Were So ~AO
II Mans 10-Rib Silk % Sn
Umbrella. Was 90 %OsOO
Xann's-etreet Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Notions

odd Lot Sanitary Goods,
House Aprons, Baby 70c
Pants, Crib Sheets
-colored Shelving. Was Sc
15c yd.
Red and Blue
Chair Pads. Were 2for20c
-Ray0n Gloves and Handkcr-
chief Boxes and IL Pocket CEo
Shoe Bags. Were Soc
Odd Lot Muslin Laun- 7Eo
dry Bags. Were Csc
-60-In. Garment Bags. ISo
Each
mEt%n.a' b., s%s.,'.1 Lengths Rub .l9c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
STOCKINGS

81 Prs. Children's Half O.
Socks and Anklets -- w
-l8. Prs. Burs0n RayOn,
Cotton and Wool Mixed TO.
rs Prs. Knee High %
ChiffOnS. Seconds -
-125 Prs. Chiffons, Service
Weights. Meshes and Outsize
White Wayne Knit .Lisle lk
Hose. Orig. 89c to s1.15 WV
"A Prs. Sample Hose. 90.
As is ---------------
%s' -. Prs Prs. Mon-o,top ono: ea. ch'f- 49c
-8 Prs. Radmoor Service
Weights. Size 9. Tawny S1o
shade. Were 89c-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-17

ASCu C0N4uVSs DAohhCt
Robes, soiled. Were 81 to SOc
s1e5 O7C
-GoWs, Slips, I'm
dies, mussed. Were @1O 90
$2.99 to $3.95--- A
Silk Pongee Robes. SSo
Were 81
Silk Gowns, Slips and Paja-
mas. Soiled. Were @2 40
$5.95 to S7.95--
Striped Rayon Taffeta Host
ess Robes with upper. C7 40
Long Hostess Robes Of
floral cotton. Were 81 to ROc
Odd Lot Corduroy OOo
Robes Were s295
-l2 Black Flannel Robes with
eolored trim m ing $l.49
Were s395 -
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-17

Odd Lot discontinued UnO
Stemware. Each ~
is Glass Bar Bottles. 100
Were 39c ----- 1850 --
-12 Fostoria Relish AOc
Dishes. Were Sl29
Table Lot Deco 1h Prize
rated Kitchenware ~
is Decorated Teapots. COc
Were 69c -------------
100 Fruit Juice or Old-fash-
ioned Cocktail Glasses. -
Were 10c --.----~.
Ia Glass Baskets. Were 40c
-S Teapot, Sugar and S7
Cream Sets. Were So
Il China 93-Pc.
Dinner Set. Was S1O OQ
S29.98 --.----
Il Dinner Set, 58-pc. c. OQ
Was slO98
Il Dinner Set, 57-pc. e. QQ
Was s1298
Il China 80-Pc.
Dinner Set. Was C1I 90
$3.50 -- -----
Il Dinner Set, So SR OQ
pc. Was S9.98
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Nursery Furniture

- Auto Hammocks. Soc
Were 81 -------
a Wooden Swings. Were 07
4, % SI
Seats. Were $1298-
II Three-Fold Maple Screen,
was $10.95; 2 Three-Way Ivory
i1sn High Chairs Were $5.98
q Ivory Play Yards. co 40
Were $3.50 ----
. Maple Cribs. Were GO 90
sl2.S5 and $1495
II Six-Drawer livery @k %
Chest. Was $9.o5
KAnn's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Housewares

Odd Lot Food Choppers. Were
esc to sl'ls' 39cto68c
-6 Porcelain Top
Kitchen Tables. Were 60 QQ
$698. AS is----
. Utility 63-In. Closets, were
1898, as is: l Pr. Andirons
and l Fire Set, were 50 40
$5.98 ---
is Bread Boxes, marred, were
79c, as is; 10 Cast Iron Skillets.
were 69c; rs Sets Oil Silk 9Oc
Bowl Covers, 3 in set
IS Shower Curtains, QQc
soiled. Were $198----
Odd Lot Oilcloth Edging -
and Shelving. Were 12c yd. Wv
- Bed Trays. as is, and IL Wag-
ner No. 8 Cast Iron Skill S0o
lets, were $1---------
lis Aluminium loot. Din e1
ner Kettles. Were $1.49 -
-4-Hr. Decorative En- 0Oo
amel. Was 79c OF. --
Il Universal Bath
Scale. $40 floor SAM CO o.
pic
: Detecto Bath
Scales. Were S4.95. CD OK
40 Beacon 4-Qt. Dinner 7Oc
Kettles. Were $150--
-36 Sets Plaid
Dish Cloths. Were 3for70c
10c set -------
a Bird Cages with
stands. $798 floor CO OQ
samples -
lis Aluminium Soup
Coffee Dripolators. Were 49,
S1.49
10 Master Bake Ovens. EOc
Were $1.25 -------
Il Circulating Oil-Heat-
er and Cooker. S1995 C7n
floor sample -
Round Ash Sifters. 7Oo
Were 39c ----
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Clearance of COATS

10 Blue and Tan Tweed Sports Coats Orig S1695 $500
10 Untrimmed Sports Orig s1695 to $685. s110o
l8 Untrimmed Sports Coats s19.95 S2995 S17s8
Furred Sports Coats. Orig. S2995 s2200
. Furred Sports Coats Orig S59.75 SOS $500
II Furred Dress 1895 $500
. 30 Furred Dress Orig.
. Fured Dress Coats. Orig. S2995 $1,000
. Furred Evening Wraps. Orig S1695
Is Furred Dress Coats. Orig. S65 90 S540O
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17

Leather Goods
Us Imitation Leather Bags and
rs Children's Mun Bags. EOc
Orig. 81 --. --
-25 Leather Bags. Orig. ROo
$500
20 Leather BAgs. ct 90
Orig. 50 ~A
Us Women's Sample 9O~
Belts. Orip. 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
SiIverwore

&c CoIored- Handle, Stainless
Steel 12-Pc. Knife and OQc
Fork Set. Were $l98
10 Chrome and Glass
Cold Snack Servers. Were 7Oo
10 Chrome and Glass 8-Pc.
Cocktail Sets. Were @1 40
-6 Silver-Plated Soup Tea or
Coffee Pots, imperfect. CD 40
Were 1898 and s4.98 ~
. Large Silver Plated Well and
Tree Platters. Were S5.08
Il Wallace-Made 40-Pc. Set
50-Year Silver Plated Tableware.
Was $42.50 depart &C1 IN
ment sample %Nf'cO
g Mirrsr Clocks. at 90
Were 1898 and SIS
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Linens

30 Hot Dish 4-Pc. Mat SOo
Sets. Were ST set
80 Martex Bath Mats. @7
50 and $3.50 irregulars
Odd Lot Rayon and
Cotton Napkins. Were 10o
-25 Lace Table Cloths, size
70x90. Seconds of @C 90
$3.95 to $4.95 grades
-S Colored Border 7-Pc. Linen
Sets, soiled. Were Q7 o.
42.o5 set ----
KAnn'S-StHoot Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Wosh Frocks

-Sm0cks, Uniforms, Dresses,
HO0veretteS. Were C7 %
$l.95 to $2.50--
Cotton Print Dresses, Hasty
Coats, Uniforms. Were 81 lOo
to S1.l9 ------------.
-Rayon Crepe or Cotton Print
Dresses and Hostess
Coats, soiled. Were $l69 90.
Maids and Nurses c1 ~
Uniforms. Were $2.95 ~o
III oover cites. Small OOo
sizes. Were soc ------
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Domestics

-l8 Candlewick Sim
gle Spreads. Some CO o.
soiled. Were S595
. Candl wick Crib
Spreads, lavender. Were c1
$3.50 ------ .---------.-
200 Yds. Unbleached H.
Muslin. Was 15c yd ---
-12 Rayon Taffeta CD *
Spreads. Were s395
IA Candewick Dou-
bic, BE Spreads. were s2.e9
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
DINING SUITES
and Odd Pieces

I Ten. piece Dining Rees~ Suite. In.
eIudes buffet, tobIe, china server,
s side choirs and ! arm chair with
white leotheretts scots. Regularly
S24o 24o----------$,ss
/ Tsn.pises Dining Reem Suite, Of
genuine walnut veneer on other
hardwood. Regularly $l59---$13s
I Nine piece Dining keom Suite,
mahogany veneered on other hord-
wood. includes buffet, china cob
met, table and six ehoirs. Regularly
! D,sekfsst Room Suites Of solid oak.
-Four choirs and extension toble:
Were $l9.95 --$lI.sS
! Fivs-p piece Brsekfest Room Suite,
white finish. Was S3495- -S26.95
Six-pisee Dinstts Suite, modern
STYLE, includes extension tob|e, 4 side
chors, and china with drower. Reg
uIorIy S69' '---$29.e5
Odd Dinstts Butfsts in q voriety Of
finishes. Regularly o.e5--$s.ss
4 Maple Buffets with ample drower
and Storage spoee. Regularly $49.e5,
1895
I Solid Ok Buffet, English style.
ReouIorIy $50 ----$34.95
I oinstte Tsbls Extension Style.
early American style. Solid nople
finish. Regularly $l9.o5---$s.e5
I HsnainS Shelf with three shelves;
solid ropIe. Regularly $7.o5, $3.50
MopIs Side chsirs, one or two Of
q kind d-----------$4.93
GotsIsl Extension TsbIs, one leof
ReoulorIy $lo.e5 -----$s.s5
Furniture . Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-02
BEDROOM SUITES

4 Thres-pieee Bedroom Suites Of
solid nopIe. Were So9-S4o
! Thres-piees Bedroom Suite Of solid
nnople. Wos S8o-----S5o
] Thrss-pises Bedroom Suite Of solid
maple. Wos Sllo---S79
! Four-pises Bedroom Suite Of solid
n,ople. Wos 500
] Thrss-pises Bedroom Suite Of solid
mahogany. Wos Sl29--S99
! Four-piees Bedroom Suite Of gen.
une wolnut veneer on other hard
wood. Was Sle9---S119
! Fous-pisee Bedroom Suite, modern
style; included. z % beds, dresser
and vonity. Was $2e5----$les
VANITIES, u PRICE
Walnut Veneer Vonity, French
style. Wos S2o.o5 Sl4.4e
Venity with mirror; Grand Ropids
make. Was S5o----S29.5o
! Vonity with mirror, knee-hoIe
style. Of solid maple. Wos $40.
$3.50
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Living Room Suites
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES
so 500
Were S119 Were S139
to $139 to $3.50
Suites include SOTO and comfortable club choir, all

Suites include SOTO and comfortable club choir all COW
cred with high erode rooterios Modern London Club
and Chippendoe styles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-06

PWA spending al rate 81 So,
$3.50 I'm hour, IckcS says.
Evening star., 1938-10-04

rifth Floor. The Hecht COL
The Washington times., 1938-06-09

Members of the Democratic
State committee are scheduled to
meet Monday in Harrisburg, Pa
Advance notices herald it as har.
mony meeting, but with the for.
mer boss definitely dethroned ana
demanding certain personal under.
standings as the price of peace
within the party organization, the
degree of harmony to be expected
is at the moment conjeCtural.
FUTURE UNCERTAIN
All that is known for certain is
that Guffey wants to go alcng
with the Democratic ticket IN the
fall, If he can get his price. The
price is recognition of his leader
ship.
! If he gets it he will play bali.
His thousands of Federal patron
age appointeeS in the State will be
told to go along. The county
'chairmen who worked with him
in the May primarieS-in some 80
counties out of 67-Will be given
the signal to get into line for the
State Democratic nominees. But
If he doesn't get it, there will be
q question mark in the party out
look, and the question won't be
answered until November.
! GUFFEY ON SPOT
/: In the meantime. John L. Lewis,
Ooe Guffey'S ace in hole up to the
day the primary returns came in,
showing the Guffey-Lewis slate for
State offices showed under, has
gone into great silence. No one
knows where he will be in Novem-
Der. No one knows whether he
will support the Democratic nomi-
nees. He hasn't said he would
and he hasn't said he wouldn't.
There is plenty Of guessing, but
only the CIO chieftain himself
knows what he intends to do. And
perhaps he doeSn't-yet.
So Joe Guffey will go into the
State committee meeting without
the shining sword of Lewis's
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1938-06-09

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1938-06-09

strength. Lewis can't be delivered,
nor can he be yanked back. The
man with the bushy eyebrows and
the CIO vote in his vest pocket is
not in the Guffey puppet show.
And that leaves Boss Joe to make
his own deal, as best he can with
what he haS-or hasn't got.
DENVER, COLO.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
Democrats Plan
"PeaCe Farley"
In Pennsylvania
Senator GHfey to Find HOU He Stands
In keystone State
By THEODORE HUNTLEY

Sometime within week Senator Joe Guffey of Pennsylvania
will know how much of his former kingdom intact and how
much he has lost his former associates who licked him
with his army in recent Democratic prmarcE