davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22

LONDON. Mar. %. (UP-Striving
tn keep Britain out of war danger
zones. Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain in his statement on foreign
policy Thursday will sidestep the
question of Czechoslovakian inde-
pendence, a reliable quarter said
today.
1t was understood that the cabi-
net at to'1ay's emergency session
decided that Chamberlain state
ment will reiterate Britain's vital
general interest in central Europe,
but without making any commit
ment regarding Czechoslovakia.
ITALY TO ABROGATE
AUSTRIA CONCESSIONS
ROME, Mar. %. CUP)--Italy in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Shippers Fail to
Draft Mart Plan

Carrot growers and shippers met
at the Barbara Worth hotel Mon
day night but failed to reach an
agreement on marketing problems.
The meeting was called to map a
program to stimulate the dull mar
get condition but growers could
not agree on a system of action.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
THREE HURT
IN HEAD-ON
CAR CRASH

HOLTVILLE. Mar. %. - Three
residents of the Holtville area suf-
fered slight injury Tuesday morning
as a result of a head-on collision
between two automobiles on a coun-
try road south of highway 80
Both machines overturned as a
result of the impact
John Zenos. 40. Allie Leesley. 36.
and A. D. Watts. 81, were treated
for slight cuts and bruises highway
patrolmen said. The collision oc-
Cured mile and a half south of
highway 80 at the intersection of a
by-road and Alamitos road.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
MERCI,
GRACIAS,
DENKESCHON,
THANKS.

This newspaper has been
brought closer TO the desires OF
its readers by the fine response
obtained during the past week
i'm voluntary ballcting to choose
between two columns, one 0f
which was TO become regular
feature of the editorial page.
We Wish to thank those Of ous
readers who participated in this
ballOting; they have helped ~
know what the people want In
their newspaper. We wish, too.
to welcome any additional com
ments on features or news which
appear in this paper. II is aur
desire TO please those whom WE
serve.
THE PUBLISHER.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Engineers Approve
Flood Control Bill

WASHINGTON, Mar. % (UP)-
The army engineers today announc-
ed their approval of a bill by Rep.
John F.. Dockweiler, D.. Calf. to
authorize a flood control survey of
rivers in Los Angeles and Ventura
counties. California. draining
from the Santa Monica mountains
into the Pacific ocean.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Ship Picketed in
Waterfront Fight

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. %. CUP)
- Lumber cargoes aboard the
schooner Barbara c were picketed
today by the American Federation
of Labor carpenters and joiners
union in the first local incident
of an A. F.. of L.-CIO boycott dis
pute that threatened a possible
tie-up of the Pacific coasts lumber
fleet.
The w. r. Chamberlain company
owners of the Barbara c, said Il
carpenters picket line was thrown
around the ship when it arrived
at the port of Oakland. Truck
drivers were persuaded" not to
move its cargoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Hollywood CrOOner
To Wed OklahOman

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. %. tUP)-
Pinky Tomlin, crooner, and Miss
jeanne Alcorn, formerly of Okla
homa City, will be married at 1
pm. today at the home of the
bride Rev. Harold Proppe of the
Hollywood First Methodist church
will officiate.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22

police had raided the home of Sig
ismund Freud, world famous pSy-
chologist and a Jew, and seized
the passports of himself and his
wife.
JEWS BARRED
VIENNA, Mar. %. (UP)-All Jews,
regardless of nationality, will be
barred from the University of Wen
ma under the Nazi program, a high
university administrative authority
said today
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Business Woman
Enters Race for
Lieut.. Governor

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. %. CUPl
Miss Geneve l.. A. Shaffer., real
estate dealer, said she was "a sim
gle woman, free, white and 81
plus" as she announced today she
was a candidate for lieutenant
governor at the state primaries
in August.
The business men of San Fran
cisco will say of me that l am
neither impractical. unreliable,
weak nor mean," her announcement
said
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22

ldllllg NNlt iiob hi iCoJCds
cluded Prince Maximilian Egon
Fuerstenberg, 73, close friend OF
former Kaiser Wilhelm and one of
the foremost noblemen in Ger
many and Austria. He has large
estates and castles in both coun-
tries.
Police officials ordered everyone
in Austria to turn over to the au-
thorities all firearms by Friday.
Meanwhile, it was revealed that
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22

ident said, he will be dismissed or
suspended.
DR. Morgan defied the ultimatum.
He said that he did not intend to
resign and challenged the presi-
dents power to remove him.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22

PS"Ni pNi VIC VII DC ssuI OIL. NEWS =
papers arranged to publish early.
Thousands of school children
paraded here today in honor of
Cardenas.
1t was understood today that the
American Smelling & Refining co
which employs $1,000 of the 10000
Mexican miners in this country,
was near a solution of its difficult
ties with the workers.
Mexico has no intention of eX-
propriating the mining or other
industries as she did the S400. 900. =
900 foreign oil industry, President
Lazaro Cardenas asserted today.
An executive statement said that
Cardenas' oil property expropria-
ton decree would not be extended
ito other activities of the country
which the government looks upon
with sympathy and considers neces.
sary for national development. "
The mining industry is chiefly in
the hands of United States promot-
ers and financiers,
PEACE RESTORED
IN FARM BATTLE
CIUDAD OBREGON. Sonora
Mex, Mar. %. CUP)-Peace was re-
stored today in the Yaqui valley
where yesterday 300 members from
farm and labor organizations seized
municipal offices and forced police
to release an agrarian leader
Gov. Roman Yocupicio quelled the
disturbance by ordering police not
to detain Jacinto Lopez, president
of the farmers. Yocupicio then or
dered the men to return to their
work,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
California Deficit
OF 1S Million Seen

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Mar. %
CUP State department of fl
nance officials today forecast
deficit exceeding $l8,0O0000 as of
June 30, 1889, end If the current
bicnnium.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
CONGRESSIONAL
PROBE OF TVA
HELD CERTAIN

BULLETIN
WASHINGTON March 22 UP)Presiden
Dr. Arthur
simultaneously President Roosevelt
Harcourt A. Morgan. chairman of the iva board
in utimatm served upon
Arthur yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
DUKES ARRESTED
BY VIENNA NAZIS

VIENNA March % (UP)-Duke Macmillan and Duke
Ernest of Hohenberg of the assassinaed Archduke
Francis Ferdinand whose death led to the World
were arrested today. Both dukes prominent in the
monarchist movement Other members of the Hapsburg
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
FORTY-ONE TAKE TREATMENTS
AT ANDRADE AGAINST RABIES

ANDRADE March 22-Forty-one of Andrades 300
residents taking Pasteur treatment result of being
bitten having handled rabid dog Deputy Health Off
Lawrence c. Niles announced Tuesday.
The dog bit 13 persons and the remainder of the Al
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22

WASHINGTON, March %. UP)-Congressonal in
vesgaton of the Tennessee Valley authority appeared
certain today despite the probability that President Roose
velt would dismiss suspend its chairman DR.. Arthur f.
Morgan Senate Majority Leader Alben w Barkley d..
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22

turned over to the county health
department for observation This
is Imperial county's first outbreak
of rabies since that in Ell Centre
year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Cook Says He Needs
Only One ( Eye> Offers
Other to Blind Pastor

SAN FRANCISCO, March % (UP)--Howard C. Wood
ward year old Oakland cook offered the of
of his eyes today U. E. Harding nearybnd Port
land Ore minister but Rev. Harding announced he had
"graefuy refused" the offer Zone eye is plenty for all
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
AMENDMENT TO
BILL ON +. p. RS
POWERS BEATEN
Senate Rejects Pittman Proposal to
Exclude Forest Service; U. S.
Revenue Measures Heard

WASHINGTON, March %. (UP) Administration
supporters today rejected the first of series of amend
ments to the governmental reorganization bill designed
to decmae the which opponents contend places
too much power in the hands of the president.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
SLATE
DEMONSTRATION
in OIL SEIZURE
Parades, Power CutOffs Celebrate Govt
Move; Other Industry Declared
Safe From Appropriation

MEAlCO CITY, March %. (UP)-All Mexican labor
er Will stop work for several hours tomorrow to demon
srate IN support of President Lazaro Cardenas in his ex-
preparation of foreign oil interests it announced TODAY
Parades will be held throughout Mexico Electric and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22

either petted the animal or ham
died him in an effort to prevent
him biting someone,
All dogs in the Andrade area
were quarantined for 80 days, Niles
declared, and ailing dogs ordered
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22

Stringly reminiscent election
Hitler pOed SO the ballot marked Eyes,
the dramatic shown the above adopho when
lin asking anOher complete the tasks ahead
Defending
implied Czechoslovaka Hitler dissolution
legislative elections
same
decide whether
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22

flee. 1t is too much to take from
one whose life stretches before
him"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
u. s. ASKED TO HALT OIL GRAB

The Phonetic Way
! One Of the Post-PreSs carriers
mas a customer named Rodriguez.
The lad puzzled a long time maxi
ing out his circulation report. He
chewCd his pencil. He scratched his
ear. At last he left a note:
ED RClrecuss, 20 cents"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22

O.
lie Almost Cooks
Those who don't like dog stories
will please skip to the next item.
This is enc.
Fred Hudson's Shepherd pup at
Imperial is more finely trained than
lot of children.
You tell him what to do" said
Fred the other evening.
Go get your collar" said RR.
The pup raced into the next room
and trottcd back, his collar between
: his teeth. He was grinning proudly.
Go get the slippers was the
next command. The pup did, still
more proud.
One command followed another
each one obeyed to the nth de-
grec--until RR ran out of ideas.
Go get something" he offered in
desperation.
The pup raced away and toted
back a big .30-.30 rifle case. Then
somebody had another idea.
Go get your tail was the sug-
gestion.
In the middle of the floor the pup
went round and round and round.
Then a grab. Snap-and he had
it! He stopped, puzzled, and look
ed up, his eyes questioning what to
do with it.
And nobody knew the answer.
Identification Note
j. II. Johnson's doing it now. He
started in Just to sort of dress up
mis- placc-and at latest reports his
enthusiasm hal reached such bounds
! that he was out securing the county
for new shrubs to grace his back
yard. Latest acquisition-at press
time, anyway-WaS some kind of a
berry bush. Combining beauty with
| appetite, as it were.
Lacking Only Brains
Several days ago customer re-
vcrscd the trend at an Ell Centre
grocery store. She took a potato
to the store. Reason was, it was
such an unusual potato. 1t had eyes
| where eyes should be, protruber-
ancc where the nose should be. a
slit where the mouth should be, and
even bumps where the ears should
be. B. B. Willett put hat on the
thing-and the result was the store
would have had another clerk-if
only the spud could think.
h5casting, Eh?-
Herb Norris is a bit eated these
days Here the San Bernardino
National Orange Show goes to hun
drCdS OF dollars of expense, he points
out, to reproduce the woods scene
from Snow White and The Seven
DWarfs.' and all the time Herbs
got all the scenes from the show
up his sleeve for Thursday pm. at
his shoWhOuse. Personally, RR
thinks it's about time Snow White
comes to town. We were about
ready to go to the coast to see it..
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22

Butter: Los Angeles, 30o; But
terfat, Imperial Valley, fob. ranch
grade A, 3Sc: manufacturing milk
33c; route gathered cream 29,sc.
l.. A. Hay; U. 5. No. l $1,000
1900; No. leafy $500; No.
2: S14.OO. Mpls. Flax, May Sl.99ls
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14
PINAI. COUNTY TENTATIVE BUDGET
FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE 3Oth, 1899


Public
of
0
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

SCHEDULE NO. GENERAL FUND
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
WALSH INVEIGHS.
AGAINST rapid
NAVY EXP ANSION| |
Senator Sees No Peri.
Of War to America

Q.N.S.) America need have no
fears from the international stu
alton, If I'VE mind our own busi-
ness and don't meddle in foreign
affairs" Senator David I. Walsh
CD Of Massachusetts, warned
here today.
Walsh, who is chairman of the
Senate Naval Affairs Committee,
said there was no need Of acceler-
ating the 10-year naval expansion
program adopted at the last seS-
sion Of Congress.
THE international situation
may be serious to many Of the
countries of Europe and ASIA"
he said, "but it need not be seri-
GUS to us if we mind our own
business. I favor a policy Of
rigid abstention from any for
eign entanglements."
The Bay State Senator piloted
the $500, 900 900 navalexpansion
bill through Congress. It provided
for an increase Of approximately
20 per cent in the strength Of the
Navy.
II do not think there is any
need for hasty action in build
ing the Navy up to the strength
authorized by the naval expan-
sion law" he said.
THE plan of expanding the
Navy over q period Of 10 years
will reach the necessities for
the present. To expand the
fleet any faster would require
introduction of plans that pre-
vail only during war time"
Walsh said he planned to In
spect many Of the naval establish
mentS before Congress recon
vened in January. He may visit
West Coast naval stations, Walsh
said.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
CARDOzO Wills
SERVANT $4,000

AS a reward for 80 years of
faithful service, Miss Kate A.
Tracy. elderly housekeeper for the
late Justice Benjamin Cardozo of
the United States Supreme Court,
was bequeathed $75, 900 in his will.
Miss Tracy, who served the Car
dozo family for 80 years and had
taken complete charge of the
jurist's home since the death Of
his sister several years ago, de
clared she will return to her home
in White Plains, N. Y, as soon as
possible.
The will filed in White Plains,
also remembered another servant,
Catherine Walsh, who was left
81 500. Other bequests included
$2,250 to Norval H. Hayes, 2811
Sixth st. N. E., and "any books in
my library that he may care to
own" to Judge Irving Lehman, in
whose home Justice Cardozo died.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Business Better,
u. 5. Official Saws

tI.N.S.) Business Is bet
ter" was the word from the
Commerce Department today.
Reports straight from fac
tories and stOreS-repOrts un-
mistakably Optimistic-detaiI-
ing increased production and
sales, are arriving at the de-
partment steadily, according
to Assistant Secretary Rich
ard C. Patterson, jr.
Patterson, in q radio broad
cast last night, said depart
ment advices indicate q num-
Der Of automobile factories
are still turning out 1888
models due to demand" and
that steel orders have risen
since the middle of the
month.
Money from the pay en-
velOpes Of industry and from
the agricultural districts has
been flowing rapidly through
the stores" Patterson said.
"The volume Of retail trade
for the country as q whole
has apparently been rising for
the last six weeks"
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Lake on Map Missing

ing distance of the Continental
Divide.
Every map has the body Of water
located in the same spot but no
body has been able to find it. Every
official topographic map shows
the Lost Lake to be about a mile
southwest of the point where the
main highway crosses the Cont
mental Divide at an elevation of
8, 400.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

TICKET.
Keep the skidchains on your
tongue. always say less than
you think =. how you say it
often counts more than WHAT
YOU SAY. make promises
sparingly and KEEP THEM
faithfully, no matter what it
costs"
Never let an opportunity
pass to say a kind and encourag-
ing word to somebody. praise
good work done, regardless Of
WHO did it. i. let every play
mate you meet, however humble,
feel that you regard him as a
person Of Importance"
BE cheerful keep the
corners of your mouth turned
up hide your pains, worries
and diSsapointn1entS under q
pleasant smile be care
full Of others feelings wit,
at the other fellows expense,
rarely is worth the effort and
may HURT where least ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
gtOn Times Staff Photo

your club scrapbook along with
the Safety A B C's" and more
will be published from time to
time for the collection.
Another addition in the studios
Of WJSV passed into history yes
terday with quite a number of
new members making the grade
for the Sunday afternoon broad
casts, The OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

PAY no attention to ill-na-
tured remarks about you {.
simply live SO that nobody will
believe them don't be too
anxious about getting your just
dues do your work, be
patient, keep your disposition
sweet and you will be re-
Spected and rewarded"
Clip and paste these rules ir
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.,
July 80 GN.S).-The mystery Of
the Lost Lake, which old timers
here say was a fiSherman's para
disc, has popped up again.
SpaSmodically, park engineers,
fishermen and map-makerS for the
past II years have searched for
the lake, which Is supposed to be
a half mile long and nearly as
wide. 1t has been described as q
large body of water within walk
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

but Of all the
Traffic rules
to come to the
"Old Shippers"
q t tie ntion the
folio wing i'm
pressed us most.
We can all
obey these traf-
fic rules wheth-
er we drive 3
car, scooter, ride
q blcyice or just
walk. Whenever
we violate one
of them our con.
science h a n d S
US q PIN K
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
JUDGE STUDIES
ELECTION PLAN

ARLINGTON, Va, July ga
petition calling for a referendum
on the question of stagger sys-
TEN for election of members Of
the Arlington County Board was
being studied by Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy of the Circuit Court
tndaY
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
SKIPPER URGES.
SAIPMATES TO
WATCH TONGUE
Make But Few Promises.
He Advises Crew
BY DON HIX

Heigh-Ho Shipmates. Our Safety
Alphabet" has been for years onel
Of the foremost rules of the club,
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
WHEAT
Expert Sees Gloomy
Outlook on Export

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Dec. IA
G.N.SD "A gloomy picture of the
future in world wheat markets was
painted today by DR.. L. A.
Wheeler, of the Foreign Agricul,
tural Service at washington, D. C
DR.. Wheeler presented a de
tailed analysis of the situation tc
the 200 delegates attending a
world conference on grain eco
Monies at Winnipeg.
Exporting countries can never
depend on a return to the level
Of the 1920's in the European
or world imports of wheat" he
concluded.
DR.. Wheeler said he foresaw
slight possibility that Germany or
Italy would ever resume importa.
ton Of wheat on a substantial
scale as long as militaristic pol.
icieS demand national self-suffi,
cheney.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14

Westinghouse ElecGr1c ana manu-
featuring.
w. J. O'Neil, president, Dodge
Brothers.
T. v. Wilson, chairman, Trans
continental and western Air.
Bertram N. Carvalho, president
Rossia Insurance Company.
S. L. Davis, president, Hupp Mo
tor Corporation.
William McChesney Martin, jr.
president, New York Exchange.
Walter G. Baunhogger, presi
dent, United Cigar-Whelan Stores
John Henry Goss, president
Scovill Manufacturing Company.
Arthur R. Chaplain, president
johnson & johnson.
William Y. Preyer, president
and Lunsford Richardson, chair
man, Wick Chemical Company.
DIVIDE RESPONSIBILITY
The pace is such that few mer
are able to shoulder Singlehand
edly for many years chief respon
sibility for administering the at
fairs of any large enterprises. Il
is becoming rarer and rarer fol
a towering corporation to have
only either a chairman or preSi
dent. The practice in this respect
has undergone notable change II
recent years. Examples:
It isn't so very long ago thai
General Motors did not have al
active chairman and president
not until the elevation Of A. P
Sloan as chairman and William
s. KnudSen as president. It il
only three years ago that thu
dynamic founder of the ChrySlel
Corporation chose to become chair
man and to name his right-hani
bower TX. T. Keller) as president
Copyright, 1888, by B. c. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
MARKET FIRM;
AVIATIONS RISE
TO new HIGHS
REQ Motors Hit Hard by.
Receiver Action
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. IA G.N.SJ.
Firming tendencies persisted in
the stock market today, with sew
eral leaders adding gains of a
point or more. Aviations and
steels again we're the pacemakers,
many Of the active air shares
climbing into new high ground for
the year.
Douglas, Sperry, and United Air
craft each set a new 1898 top with
gains of a point or more. Glenn
L. Martin and Boeing advanced
about as much.
REQ HITS NEW Low
Bethlehem, Johns-Manville, Du-
pont, Union Carbide, Cerro De
Pasco, Santa Fe, u. s. Rubber, and
American Can also moved up a
point or better.
REQ Motors was under heavy
pressure, following news a group
Of stockholders had asked for ap-
pointment Of a receiver. The issue
lost half its value on a point
tumble to /, new low.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
HUMAN TOUGH
IN MOVIELOGUE
FOR BANKERS
Deposit Section Holds
Meeting Tonight

The regular monthly meeting OF
the safe deposit section of the Dis
trict of Columbia Bankers Associa-
ton. will be held at o'clock to-
night in the lunch room Of the
American Security and Trust Com.
pany.
A movielogue, THE Human
Touch" will feature the meeting
The executive council Of the safe
deposit section includes P. c.
Brady, chairman; T. E. Elgin, vice
chairman; Charles w. Haas and
Charles K. West.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
APPAREL TRADE UP

The apparel industry points to
higher levels for the coming year,
according to Poor's industry and
investment surveys.
Manufacturing activity at mills
engaged in knitting underwear
and outer garments remains at a
higher level than was expected
earlier in the fall, the analysis
says.
Late buying by wholesalers and
other distributors partly accounts
for the situation. Since wholesale
stocks remain low, most of the
buying has been for immediate de-
livery.
UNTITLED ORDERS DOUBLE
Spring underwear orders are
currently running ahead of figures
shown a year ago and assure
manufacturers a good volume of
operations throughout the 1899
first quarter.
At 100000 yards, untitled
orders for mems wooden goods are
double those of a year ago and a
number of mills have already sold
their production through Febru.
airy. despite the wooden import
tariff reductions of the British
American trade pact.
FISCAL YEAR CHANGED
The Atlas Corporation has de
cided to change its fiscal year tc
the calendar year, Floyd B. Cd
lum, president Of the board, has
advised shareholders.
simultaneously the shareholder
were notified that a dividend OIL
Is cents a share on common stock
has been declared for payment or
December 80.
Gross assets of the corporation
and its investment subsidiaries ag
gregate $67, $685. and its liabili
ties and contingent reserve arr
$2,264, 1872.