davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-30
CLASSIFIED
ADS
PHONE 300
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE FORECLOSURE

NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE FORECLOSURE
No. 1922
SHERIFFS OFFICE
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL IS
STATE OF CALIFORNIA }
HOME OWNERS LOAN COR
PORATION, a Corporation,
Plaintiff.
VS..
OTIS w. AFFLERBAUGH, and
EDNA A. AFFLERBAUGH, hus-
band and wife, CHAPMAN AND
COMPANY, a Corporation, ct al,
Defendants.
Under an Order of Sale and De-
cree of Foreclosure and Sale issued
out of the Superior Court of the
County OF Imperial, of the State
of California, on the 9Th day of
June, A. d., 1898, in the above
entitled action, in which HOME
OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION
the above named plaintiff, obtained
Judgment and Decree of Fore
closure and Sale against OTIS w.
AF'FLERBAUGH, husband and wife,
| CHAPMAN AND COMPANY,
| Corporation, ct al, defendants, on
! the 10th day of May A. D., 1898,
for the sum of $2306.13 in lawful
money of the United States, be-
| sides interest and costs which said
Decree was, on the 21st day of
May A. D., 1888, recorded in Judg-
ment Book 10 of said Court, at
page 325 1 am commanded to sell
all that certain lot, piece or parcel
OF land, situate, lying and being in
the City of Ell Centro, County of
Imperial, State of California, and
bounded and described as follows:
Lots IA and Is, Block z, of the
Resubdiyision Of Blocks and
8, Stones Pacific Addition to FL
Centro, as per map thereof Num-
ber lat, filed in the office of
the County Recorder of Imperial
County.
Therefore notice is hereby given
that on Friday, the 1st day of july
| A. D., 1898, at 1000 o'clock am. Of
that day, in front OF the Nortt
/ Court House door, OF the County
of Imperial, in the City of Ell Cen
! tro, County of Imperial, State O
California. I will, in obedience /,
said Order of Sale and Decree O
Foreclosure and Sale, sell the abov
described property, or SO mucl
thereof as may be necessary T.
raise sufficient money to satisf
said judgment, with interest an,
costs, ETC., to the highest and bes
bidder, for lawful money of tn
United States.
r. w. Ware, Sheriff
BY S. T. Robinson,
Chief Deputy.
Dated at Ell Centro this 7th da
OF June A. D. 1898.
June 9-16-23-3O)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-30

MODEL 80 Allis Chalmers (Stand-
ard Track. Good condition.
Ready for work. $3.50. One Cat
erpillar 20 hip. fair condition,
good for many hours of service
$3.50.
EDGAR BROS. FARM EQUIP.
41O No. Imperial Ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-30
For Sale Used

Fer Sale Used
McC MICK DERRlNG I2o
TRACK LAYER tractor, excel
lent condition. We also have used
equipment suitable for this
tractor.
EDGAR IMPLEMENT STORE
413 Main Phone ooo
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-30

WILL SACRIFICE Drive-In Cafe
mixed drinks, beer and wine on
Los Angeles HiWay SO edge OF
city limits Brawley. Jim's Place.
7-2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-30
Summer HODtes
2I Country PrOperty-Rent

FOR RENT good 80 for vegetables.
3 years. / mile from Hiway. Phi.
Ell Centro $50. II
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-30
Auto Loans
Transportation .

LEAVING ABOUT July | for Hot
Springs, N. NJ, via El Paso Can
take several passengers TO share
expenses 7th and Main. Ph. A8
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-30

81 MODEL A Sedan. Reasonable
Good condition. No dealer. 30
First St., CaleXico. 7-3
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-30

COMPLETE POWER Blacksmith
shop. Seven field floats, 2 steel
VS. $25 90 each, 90" discs 81 60
each, gas stove $1,000, side board
$500, Hobart mixer $1,000. H. t
McDaniels, 1881 Main 6-24TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-30

IF THE new dairies you hear
highly praised are using
Ialls made or our famous vi
rated blox. Every Irrigation
iced.
PETE RYERSON
I. v. CONCRETE CO.
and State. Phone ATT
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-30

For Sale
"a Ford Coupe
'37 Dodge Sedan
"a Cheve Master Coupe
'33 Cheve Master Coach
'32 Plymouth Sedan
SO Ford Pickup
'33 Ford Coupe
'35 Olds Sport Coupe
'37 Cheve Truck
PEOPLES FINANCE
AND THRIFT co.
,12 Main S., FL GEM
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-30
I3 Business Opportunities

GOOD live business on hiway SO,
G miles south of Indio, Calf,
for sale. Garage, gas station,
cafe. groceries, beer and wine, II
cabins, Camp Verde. r. M. Shac-
kelford, Route |, Thermal, Cal.
7-12
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-30

Want-Ad Is Worth 1U1 Window
Cards. PhOne 3vO,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-30
Lost, Found, Estray

kST. Police pup, 6 weeks old,
Frey with dark streak down back.
peward 378 Holt. 7-2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-30
WANT-AD
PAGE
-PHONE 300
Business SerUiccs

FARMERS ATTENTION
LET US figure your electrical
work.
S p. SMYSER and SON
Phone 40 Holtville
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-30
Business Services

AND USED fishing motors
ale. Cupboard Repair Shop.
olt st. 7-8
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-30

40 ACRES YOUNG alfalfa, 32
miles south of Seal Heights. C.
Long. IA
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-30
20 Poultry
30 Farm implements

l IH.C. Hay Baler. l Fordson with
power mower. 2 Hay rakes. All
in GOOD condition. 2 miles north
10 mile west Date Ranch, San
Diego Hiway. NJ. B. Lancaster.
7-8
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-30
Personals = Special Notices

1.N better roofs are made we
/ put 'em on. S. L. Hartzell
d Son. Phone 251W 4-13TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-30

b >AT 40! New OstreX
rableLs contain raw oy-
nvigorators and other slim
.fits. Costs little. Start feeling
hunger today. Call, write Glenn
ts' Drug store. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-30
27 Wanted Miscellaneous
Let's SUdp

WILL TRADE: My equity in 81
Chevrolet coupe for sedan or
coach, clear. Corner 9th and
Ross. II
Evening star., 1938-03-11

can give useful work to the country.
and seeking adjustment Of . malad-
justed society rather than of malad-
justed individuals.
The importance of these employable
millions may be more fully under
stood. perhaps, when 1t Is realized
that approximately one-third Of them
are under rs years Of age and will be
either assets or liabilities for many
years to come, depending upon public
policies toward them. II we do not
give them a chance at something like
normal living, it Is inevitable that
they will become millions of individual
problems. For these able bodied un-
employed. I am definitely committed
to the giving of jobs instead Of relief
Except in supplementing certain
social security laws as passed by the
States, the Federal Government has
left the care Of unemployables-the
problem Of maladjusted individuals
to the States and localities, the field
which Is the natural sphere of the
Community Chests. The Federal Gov
ernment has chosen to confine itself
to the normal victims of the malad-
justed economy, to create work for the
employable unemployed. 1t is true
that the national economy does not
today permit the Federal Government
to give useful work to all the employ
able needy unemployed, but the Fed
eral Government is doing so in the
great majority of cases.
The able-bodied unemployed need
Evening star., 1938-03-11

work and should have it. But equally
the economic system needs that they
should have 1t. A Federal works pro-
gram not only serves the unemployed,
1t saves the jobs of those who have
jobs. Our industrial production can
not progress, as it must, unless our
masses have income with which to
buy its products. That, in brief, is
an aspect OF the relief problem-and
a most important aspect-which
commend to the thoughtful considera-
ton of all who are enlisted in this
splendid mobilization for human
needs. Only in jobs and more jobs,
at good pay, shall we find national
stability and individual security.
Meanwhile, encouraged and inspired
by a quarter Of century of practical
activity, which has seen the base oi
charitable giving steadily spread, ]
hope you will widen your appeal until
every citizen with competence-grea,
or little-extends the helping hand tc
his less favored brother. That Is ar
ambitious goal, but believe 1T can be
reached.
Here is q work in which diverse
creeds and classes can unite for the
common good. Let us strive to bring
into every community practical exem-
plification Of the ideal of being a good
npiqhbOr In that Spirit 7 anpeal fr
the American people to present a
united front in the 1898 mobiliza tion
for human needs.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

Let me state plainly that I do not
feel any Of our governmental efforts
can ever be substituted for the dis
tinctive, voluntary expression of per-
sonal interest in human suffering
which manifests itself through the
Community Chest.
The founders Of the Community
Chest did not-they could not-en-
vision the problem OF mass unem-
ployment among able bodied and will
ing men and women which has re-
suited from our complex industrial
system. This evolution created an
entirely new problem. Previous ef-
forts had been to make .maladjusted
individuals At into society, and, Of
course, this broad field of effort still
exists. But when, in 1888, we faced
the fact that nearly one out of every
three able-bodied workers in America
had no job, we had to face the added
fact that it was the system which
was out of gear.
Here is one difference between d.
rect relief and work relief. Direct re-
lief Is aimed at many problems Of
human misfortune-adjustin mall
adjusted families, taking care of the
sick, tiding over crises in family life.
Work relief is aimed at the problem
of getting jobs for normal people who
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Text of Presidents Speech

Following Is the text of President
Roosevelts address today at the an
nual meeting of the Mobilization for
Human Needs:
lam happy again to greet the faith
full workers assembled for their an
nual meeting in behalf Of this ma.
tional mobilization for human needs
1t is significant that this year marks
the 25th anniversary Of community
chests and councils-the rounding out
of full quarter of century Of united
approach by the private social agen-
cies to the problems which they face
throughout the Nation.
Twenty-Five years ago the proposal
that an entire community should pool
its efforts in a single drive to finance
all welfare agencies, regardless of race
or creed, was as radical as it was
far-sighted. The birth of the COM
munity chest was an important mile
stone in the evolution Of our present
viewpoint regarding aid to the un-
fortunate.
A natural development of this evo-
luton is this mobilization for human
needs in which leaders and organi-
cations of Nationwide repute add
their voices and influence to those OF
the local leaders. l have been glad
to speak nationally in behalf Of your
local campaigns.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
N. Y. A. DIRECTOR
APPEARS AT QUIZ
900 Kept From School
Due to Lack of Funds,
He Tells Senators.
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Aubrey williams, director Of the Ma
tional Youth Administration, told a
Senate labor subcommittee today that
$780, 900 youths in this country were
unable to attend high school because
parents could not afford it." He tes-
tified during a committee hearing on
the proposed American youth act.
Hundreds of young men and women,
members of the American Youth Con-
gress, sponsors of the bill, crowded
the hearing room.
The bill, introduced by Senator
Lundeen, Farmer-Laborite, of Minne-
sofa, proposes use of $500 900, 900 in
Federal funds for vocational and edu-
cational training of persons 16 to 25
years.
Mr.. Williams said this amount prob
ably was too large.
DR.. Edward C. Lindemann of the
New York School for Social Work
said he thought the proposed appro-
priation was too large and its aims
should be co-ordinated with existing
State and Federal agencies.
He agreed with Senator Holt, Demo-
crat, of West Virginia there was
bureaucratic danger in turning over
direction of education to the Federal
Government"
The Rev. Vincent Mooney, leader in
the Catholic Youth Movement in
Washington. criticized the proposal as
possible RECOMMENDATION "of youth of
the Nation"
Evening star., 1938-03-11
RITES FOR MISS O'DAY
SCHEDULED TOMORROW

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Agnes cDay, lifelong resident Of
Washington. who died Wednesday
will be held in st. Matthew's Cath
olc Church 1T 10 am. tomorrow
Burial will be in Holy Rood Cemetery.
Miss o'Day Is survived by 4 sister,
Mrs. Della L. O'Brien, and several
nieces and nephews. Miss O'Day lived
at 1852 Twenty-feUt street NV,
Evening star., 1938-03-11

Soon you purchase Clothing for the entire fomiy
the LberoI Credit Terms thot you purchase Furn
ture The Clothing Department Ito Open in for
Foster Shoppns will be operated the Satisfaction
Guoronteed Policy that hos mode this store
nous for twenty-six yeors. -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11
'USED-CAR MOTORISTS"
INCREASING IN NUMBER

"Used-car motorists" have
been increasing at the rate OF
, around 1,OOC, 900 annually in the
United States during the past
few years, ownership being made
available to families of low in
come through reduced prices OF
motor vehicles and motor fuel,
it was reported today by Mr.:
Edwin F. Patrick, Secretary, OF
the w e s t Virginia Petroleum
Association. Mr.. Patrick as
serted that there are motorists
Of all kinds in the rest of the
world.
Continued reductions in the
price charged for motor vehicles
and fuel have enabled families
with low incomes to purchase
cars, especially used cars" MIR.
Patrick explained. New auto
mobiles today are Al per cent
cheaper than in 1920, an d the
price Of gasoline has been cut
about in half.
Industrial progress has
brought m o or vehicle owner
hhip to millions of families hav-
ing incomes OF $50 a week or
less. For a small sum they can
buy a car. A dollars worth of
gasoline carejs them 100 miles
except for taxes.
Taxes are now formidable
barrier to furthur extension of
motor vehicle ownership. For
instance. a few years a e o a
family's annual gasoline tax bill
was only So. Now it exceeds
S38 in this state The motor
tax bill here is SG2 year. The
typical motorist has to work II
days Just to earn the money to
pay that bill.
IF these taxes are increased
automobile ownership would be
decreased, if these taxes are re
duced, automobile ownership
would expand enormously, re.
sulting in boom business for
many lines Of ira d g employ
ment for many workers. and
| Itroportionately larger tax re
venue for government. "
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11
MT. CHAPEL BAPTIST
CHURCH CLUB WORK

The Builders Club of the Mt.
Chappele Baptist Church is
sponsoring a popularity contest
Sunday, March 18th.
The contestants are: Anna
Mae Johnson, Anna Mae Owens.
Pauline Esters an d Juanita
Smith.
The following program will be
given and prizes will be award
ed the contestants Judges will
be Rev. l. c. Jones, Atty. S. A.
Calhoun, Mrs. Harrietta johnson
and Mrs. Jamie Crenshaw.
MUSIC-Sunday School Choir
ADDRESS-Mrs. Carrie Prunty
MUSIC SELECTIONS - Mrs.
Beatrice Temple
PAPER-Mrs Lottie Hall
DUETTE-Mrs. Hattie f YER
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11
Oarkened portion, showing 800
cents taxes paid by consumers, re-
veaIs how gasoline dollar is de-
flated In West Virginia, with pur.
chasing power reduced to 69.7 cents
by 43 per&een sales tax.

Deflation, resulting In curtailIncnt
of consumer buying power. already
Is being felt in West Virginia.
through taxes which prevent pur-
chasers from getting full value for
their gasoline dollar. according to
the West Virginia Petroleum Asso.
citation.
e The Association has reported 10
Its members that n nationwide sur.
vey OF retail gasoline prices md
taxes. made by the American Asso.
citation of State Highway Officials.
, shows that a substantial proportion
OF every dollar spent for gasoline
at service stations goes for dupli.
eating federal and state taxes. The
effect. the Association said. Is 10
debate the gasoline dollar by IT,
ducing its purchasing power
You will be as surprised as your
eGJtomcrs TO learn that dollar dc
ilation through taxation largely has
Offset the benefits your customers
would have derived from ga.oliu,
price economies achieved by Won
and your industry" tho AssocIa.
lions report said. Your customers
now p1y one OF the heaviest retail
sales taxes Imposed upon any rcu.
erallyuscd commodity. and Tho
purchasing power OF their gasoline
dollar thereby IS greatly reduced"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel fun Of pep and possess Tho
slender form you cravc-yOu can't
If you listen TO go5sipers.
TO take off excess fat 20 light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and Eug-
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take n half teaspoon
full OF Kruschen Salts On a glass Of
hot wpter every morning u elimi-
nsttG tpacasS waste. 'T2Fjf
Mrs Elma Verille OF HPYre do
Grace Ma, writes: y took on 20
lbs.-my clothes ct me fno now.
No drastic cathartlcs-ln congti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel ac-
ton when you take your little daily
dose OF Kruschcn.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11
SLANG WORDS

l.. Leak-It's the truth.
r. Green-Don't worry about
a thing-very fast.
G. Crawley-Strictly am.
III. Hughes-Why sure.
r. Buford-ltS melody.
r. Lester-Wcll. | tell you.
n. Fisher-Don't you know
NJ. Treadway-Yes. Miss.
l.. Roosevelt, its like this.
b. Wilkinson-It's mutiny.
f. Hurston-Ain't this awful.
NJ. Phillips amt Studyin'
you.
l.. Fisher-You antitrust say
ing it.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11

~ Gary's Bulldogs stood at the
top of the southern West Vir-
tginia's colored high school bas
ketball teams Saturday as re
suit of its tournament victories
Friday and Satur ay. The
Bulldogs downed the kimball
Terrors in the semi finals of the
southern tourney and then
blasted the hopes of the Liberty
high team, of Williamson, in the
finals to win first honors.
The Bulldogs downed Kim
ball 26 "a in the first semi final
game Sat III Il ay afternoon
while Williamson cagers hung
up 1920 upset on the Excelsior
Lions. The Bulldogs played
their best tournament game
Saturday night and h ad little
trouble with the Williamson
crew, winning the tournaments
coveted prize 1921.
Fast Semi-Finals
The semi final games were
the best of the tourney with
Gary barely nosing out kimball
and Williamson beating Excel
sior with just II point to spare.
I'm the Gary Kimhall game the
Terrors battlcd the boys from
Gary to a StandStill but the
Bulldogs put on the power and
won out. Kimball led 9,5 ut the
end of the first uart"r but
Gary was in the front lG Is at |
the half. Then the Terrors took
Il 2017 lead at the end of the Bird
quarter and it was getting hot
ter all the time.
Coach Jack Wilkcrson called
Gum, his star forward from the |
the game shortly after the last
quarter opened and sent h M
back in a few minutes to put the
game in the bag. Gum drop
lDed in three successive field |
goals for the Bulldogs and they
came out ahead by 26 81 lead.
Excelsior Loses
In the other game the Excel |
sior team held the lead until the
final quarter and were ahead by
seven points as the final period
got un der way but G. Smith,
Wiliamson's great center and
the outstanding player Of h e
tournament, began hitting and
soon erased the Excelsior lead.
Williamson tied up the score
at p ali and Smith dropped in 4
field goal and q foul. Wilson,
ExcclSiOr's high-scorinE center
missed a chance 10 tie up the
game when he missed II FIRE @
shot and Just before the game
ended dropped in a long one but
the Lions were still trailing by
one point.
Tho Finals
Gary had little trouble in the
final game as WINFIELD, the
Bulldogs center. was hitting his
stride and il was too bad for the
Williamson boy WINFIELD |
scored 30 points TO lead his |
m ics TO a rather easy 81 u
victory.
&. Smith. Of Williamson, made
nine points IN the final game but |
could not maintain the pace he |
sol throughout the other tOwna |
90 ui pamcs.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11

Carl Howard and Mr.. Black
man. of Lakin. were business
visitors in Welch recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tiffany. of
Logan. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. +.
Turner, of Mingo county. were
CUES s of Attorney and Mrs.
ii. j. Capehart. Sunday.
Charles Watts. of Winston
Salem, y. c. spent Sunday here
visiting friends.
Attorney and Mrs. !. G.. Ira
Wis were visiting in Gary Sun
day.
Mrs. Thelma Maddox spent the
weekend in Keystone visiting
her parents.
FORAGE Hester a member of
the Kimball school faculty was
a visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson is con
fined to her home by illness.
c. d. Davis is confined to his
home by illness.
Attorneys Fleming A. Jones
Jr., and Joseph G.. Travis made
business calls to Keystone.
A number of Keystone bust
ness and professional men and
women have been visiting t n s
city for the last two and three
days.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11

Attorneys Fleming A. Jones
Jr., and Joseph G.. Travis made
business calls to Keystone.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11
WEIGH COLORED
news

Carl Howard and Mr.. Black
man. of Lakin. were business
visitors i'm Welch recently.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11
Gary Bulldogs Win Southern Meet Honors
Bloody MlngO" Falls To Gree State"
"Dard Horse" Kimbal Still "Groping'
Down Wllamson Cagers In Saturday EVENING"
Games In Semi Finals ~ kimb Excelsior Are Beaten
and flexible. Nothing Mrpass

and flexible. Nothing Rlnpass-
es it for the massage of the
whole body and face. However
it is expensive unless one goes
in for catching his own snakes
and making the oil. This
would hardly recommend, but
it is indeed a find for one who
can afford it.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11

cite and daughter.
DUETTE-Mrs. Evelyn Burgess
and Miss Emma Norman
SOLO-rs. Inez Riddle
PAPER-Mr. J. II. Jones
SOLO-NlrS. Cortez Purcell
NJ US G Selections by Prof.
Ncrnal Howard.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11
BEAUTY HINTS
BY NINA TEMPLE
Snake Oil

Again something is found TO
q lovely woman more lovely and
a woman without charm. charm
ing. IT. is snake oil. This oil
comes from India and when used
on the skin renders it smoothe
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11
Viper Flsh in lev Waters

The viper fish lives I'm down in
the icy waters Of the ocean. Il wears
two rows Of phosphorcsccnt spots
along its body.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-27

Visit Of Admiral Horthy Of Hun
gary, regent of the vacant Hun
garian throne, to Kiel, Germany,
for important conversations with
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler, draws the
attention of the world. The Nazi
press L.r.... i tIorthy's state visit
as presaging new neighborly
friendship. Pomp and circum-
stance surrounding the visit, such
as an impressive Nazi naval show,
was an indication of Hitler's de-
sire to bring adjacent Hungary
more completely into the Nazi
sphere. Hungary's favor is also
sought by the Little Entente
which seeks to check the increas-
ing influence Of Germany on CEN
trail European affairs. Horthy's
visit is thought by some to be the
prelude to extended Modification
of Hungary which occupies a stra-
tegic position in the Danube val
ley and is important as a source
of grain and foodstuff, sorely
needed by Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-27

Secretary of Commerce Daniel pictured grand
children Richard Roper J and Margaret they enjoyed their
share of the party given by Roper his Washington
Almost Importance and diplomatic
there, got ears wet enjoying the feast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-27

Frances foremost labor leader.
Leon Jouhaux, head of the French
Confederation Of Labor, arrives in
New York en- route to Mexico to
attend labor conferences. Jou-
haux will confer with President
Roosevelt and John L. Lewis.
chairman Of the C. 1. O., while in
the u. S,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-27

Dwight Brantley (above) has been
selected by Director J. Edgar Hoov-
er, of the G-Men, to head the met
ropoHtan New York bureau of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Brantley, who was attached to the
Kansas City Office, succeeds Reed
Vetterli, who resigned to enter pri-
vate business. !;
. Central Pressl