davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11

ALI, OF THE new dairies you hear
SO highly praised are using
walls made or our famous vi
brated bloX. Every Irrigation
need
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
II apartments For Rent

SMALL FURNISHED apt. Cooler
and electric refrigerator. Electric
ity paid. Country Club Inn. 9th
and Holt. 7-13
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Farm Implements
FOR SALE USED

CATIPILLAR ? ton crawler.
MODEL 20 Mccormick Track
Layer.
MCCORMICK DEFRINCi Is 30
wheel tractor.
SMALL Catipillar for s125.
EDGAR IMPLEMENT STORE
418 Main St. Phone 636
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
CARDS OF THANKS

WE WISH TO SINCERELY thank
our friends and acquaintances for
their beautiful floral offerings
and kind sympathy in or recent
bereavement.
Signed: Zadia Grace Brown.
Martha Steele, Louetta Pitts.
Bruce Crandall.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Auto Loans
Transportation
Help Wanted

WANTED Experienced white maid
Inquire in person at Roberta
Hotel, 4G5 State St, FL Centre.
7-12
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Farm implements

No. 8 SIX gang 28' Massey Har-
ris Disc Pillow, slightly used.
This is a bargain ............ S415.O0
No. T44 TOWNER Heavy Utili-
ty Chassis with 4 gang Disc
Bedder Attachment. Price new
$500. A bargain at .......- $425.O0
Lib TOWNER Ditcher for T44
Chassis slightly used -. $500
3 U16 TOWNER Imperial list
ers bottoms cpl for T44
chassis ........................ $500 each
| No. $685. TOWNER Disc Har-
row (offseD IL %" blades 9"
spacing ............................. $350.00
! No. 3 three row PL Massey
Harris lister, in good condi-
ton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
No. 141 TWO row Massey Harris
horse cultiVator ................ S5O.OO
7 FOOT Martin Ditcher, in
extra good condition - $500
l TWENTY Caterpillar tractor
in fair condition ............ $450.OO
ALLIS-CHALMERS 35 model
In fair condition ............ $75O.0o
See
EDGAR BROS FARM EQUIP
il0 N. Imperial Ave. Ell Centre
Phone 328
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Farm Products
3 l

A FEW TONS of 5esbania for sale.
Marshall Seed and Feed Co. 7-12
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11

TOY FOX Terriers $500 each,
dandy pets. 416 w. 9th st. I'M
perial, Calf. 7-12
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11

HAUL OUT Your Odds and Ends,
They'll Bring You Profit
Thru Want -AdSt
Evening star., 1938-05-24
PUSH NEW PARTY
|NPENNSYLVAN|A
Independent Forces Act
to Join Hands With
PathfinderS.
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa, May 24.-The
possibility of a third party entering
Pennsylvania general election in No
vember took on a new significance to-
day with the disclosure that independ-
eht political groups-Democratic and
Republican-have been negotiating for
pre-empted party ticket.
Charles w. Carroll of Philadelphia,
pre-emptor and gubernatorial nominee
of the Pathfinder party. said he had
been approached by several groups in
terested in taking over his ticket. He
added:
Il haven't decided what I'll do yet
I'm just sitting tight for the time
| being"
Under Pennsylvania election laws
independent parties must be pre-
empted before the primary. However,
there is nothing to prevent the nomi-
mated candidates of pre-empted
party withdrawing after the primary
in favor of another slate.
Mr., CAROLS statement came as
leaders of the defeated Democratic
faction led by United States Senator
Joseph F. Guffey and c. I. o. Chief
John L. Lewis headed for a Washing
ton conference, which a spokesman
said was called by Senator Guffey and
designed to formulate a future policy
for the group.
In the primary Senator Guffey ard
Mr.. Lewis backed a slate which was
defeated by the Democratic State
Committee-indorsed candidates, in
cluding Charles Alvin Jones for Gov
ernor and Gov. George H. Earle for
the United States Senate The Guffey-
Lewis ticket was headed by Thomas
Kennedy for Governor and Philadel-
phia's Mayor S. Davis Wilson for the
United States Senate.
The primary fight split the party
wide. and only one State leader of the
C.. I. O.-Guffey forces, Walter A.
Jones, Pittsburgh oil man. has de-
clared for the nominated ticket.
Most of the third-party talk CEN
tered about Democratic factions. In
Washington it was reported that Mr..
Lewis and Senator Guffey have dis
cussed taking over pre-empted
ticket on which to run Kennedy in
dependently in the fall.
From Pittsburgh came reports that
former Attorney General Charles j.
Margiotti, also defeated in the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial fight, and Mayor
Wilson had been approached regard
ing the third ticket.
Mayor Wilson said he had been in
touch with the pre-emptor of third
party ticket.
In the Republican ranks both G..
Mason Owlett, defeated for the NOM
ination for United States Senator. and
Clifford Pinchot, who lost for the gu
bernatorial nomination. have pledged
their support to the ticket nominated
at the primary. Mr. Carroll did not
disclose who on the Republican side
had approached him regarding pos
sible third party ticket.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
CHURCH TRIBUTE
PAID TO WESLEY
Preliminary Meetings ot
Presbyterians Opened
at Philadelphia. II
By TIE Associated Press,

AoS ti'C hsSOSiAtcu IlcS0s
PHILADELPHIA. May 24.-Pre-
liminary sessions of the annual meet
ing Of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America opened to-
day with a celebration of the found
ing of Methodism.
The Presbyterians arranged several
evangelistic conferences in observance
of the "Aldersgate heart-warming" Of
John Wesley in London 200 years ago
today. Wesley's spiritual experience
that day led to his withdrawal from
the Church Of England and the birth
OF Methodism.
Methodists, Baptists. Lutherans,
Episcopalians. Moravians and men,
bers of other denominations Joined in
the celebration. 1t was said to be the
first time in the history of the Presby-
terian Church that several leading
communions took part in meetings
connected with the annual conven-
ton.
Invited to speak at the evangelistic
conference today were DR.. Ralph Cush-
man. Bishop of the Denver area of
the Methodist Episcopal Church: Dr.
Daniel Lamont of Edinburgh. official
representative of the Church of Scot
land, and DR.. Jesse M. Bader of New
York, evangelistic secretary of the
Federal Council OF. Churches.
The General Council. permanent de-
librative body of the Presbyterian
Church, convened today to prepare
recommendations for the general as
sembly. which opens formally Thurs
day. About 1000 ministerial and lay
delegates will participate in the as
sembly's 150th meeting.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
ICKES' SUIT DISMISSED

SANTA FE, N. Mex, May "a (R.-
The New Mexico Supreme Court yes
terday upheld dismissal of q $500
suit filed by Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes in the death OF his
wife in an automobile accident in 1885.
The opinion held that a cause Of
action for wrongful death does not
survive the death of the statutory
wrongdoer.
Frank w. Allen, Gallup, N. Mex,
owner and driver of the rented car
in which Mrs Ickes was riding when
the fatal crash occurred, died sew
eral days after the accident.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
ROCKVILLE CLERK
IS RE|NSTATED
H. M. Williams, Police Court
Emp|oye, Acquitted Of
EmbezzIing Charges.
Bv STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

Bv staff Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 24.-Acquit-
ted in Circuit Court yesterday on
charges of embezzling $1.076 Of county
dog tax receipts, Harry M. Williams
was restored to his former post as
clerk of the Police Court with back
pay by the Board of County Commits
sioners today.
Mr.. Williams was dismissed pending
the outcome of his trial" following his
indictment by the grand jury in
March.
Mr.. Williams was acquitted when
States Attorney James H. Pugh told
the court he was willing to accept Mr..
Williams not guilty plea.
Mr.. Pugh then nolle pressed the case
against James r. King, Mr. Williams
former assistant, who was named
jointly with him in an indictment re-
turned by the grand jury in March,
but Immediately had Mr. King re-
arrested on warrant charging him
singly with the same offense. Mr.. King
was released yesterday afternoon on
5000 bond signed by his father, Ray
mond King, before Justice of the
Peace Charles w. STANCE.
Mr.. Pugh said after court adjourned
that he would present request within
the next day or two for the court to
recall the grand jury so that the evi-
dence against Mr. King could be pre-
sented again
The acquittal came after day of
legal sparring which began with a
motion by counsel for Mr. King, Miss
Vivian v. and Joseph B. Simpson, jr.:
Alfred Bouic and Walter Dawson, to
quash the indictment. Argument took
up the entire morning, but after the
noon recess, Judges Arthur w. Willard
and Charles w. Woodward denied the
motion and overruled a demurrer to
the indictment against Mr.. King and
an exceptions to a bill of particulars
entered by John Oxley, counsel for
Mr.. Williams
Both defendants pleaded not guilty
Mr.. Williams electing to be tried by
the court and Mr.. King by jury.
automatically effecting a severance Of
their cases.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
Politics
Continued From First Page.)

would appear difficult to obtain a
withdrawal from Mr.. Jones or from
his hackers, who went down the line
for him, including Chairman David
Lawrence of the State Committee,
Matthew H. McCloskey, jr., and John
B. Kelly. the Philadelphia leaders.
On the other hand, it is obvious that
the Jones-Earle ticket must have the
support of the Guffey-Lewis- Kennedy
faction If it is to win in November.
Senator Guffey and Mr.. Lewis, there
fore, seem to be in good position to
trade, and to obtain some concessions.
Whatever might be the inclination
of Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Kennedy, 1t
would be a terrible wrench for Sen
ator Guffey to break with the Demo-
cratic party to the extent Of backing
a third party ticket in Pennsylvania.
The Senator has consistently re-
manned Democrat.
The leaders of the Jones Earle fac
ton are to meet tonight at a dinner
given In Pittsburgh by the Pennsyl-
vania Federation of Democratic Wom-
en-. The women launched the dinner
idea as peace maneuver. None Of
the leaders Of the Guffey-Lewis-Ken-
nedy faction accepted invitations to
attend, however.
A good deal necessarily depends on
whether these Democratic factions get
together in the fall campaign. If they
do not, it may mean Republican VIC
tory in November. The Roosevelt ad-
ministration is expected to do all in its
power to bring peace to the warning
factions. 1t is in a position to talk to
Mr.. Lewis and Senator Guffey par
ticularly in view of the Endorsement
which was given Mr.. Kennedy for the
gubernatorial nomination by Postmas-
ter General Farley, who also indorsed
Gov Earle for Senator
Before going to luncheon today Sen
ator Guffey declined to make guess
as to what course would be followed.
He said, however, that after the lunch-
con meeting . statement might b
made.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
PRESIDENT TO SEE
M|DD|ES' FINALS
Attendance at Exercises Will
Be First Since He Gave
Diplomas in 1888.
6y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 24.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will attend his first
Naval Academy graduation exercices
since 1888 when. he comes here June
2 to see class of 439 midshipmen re-
ceive their diplomas.
In 1888 the President presented di-
plomas to a class of 432 midshipmen.
H part in this years graduation cere-
monies has not yet been decided.
With classes ended, the midshipmen
are concentrating now on practicing
dress parade and competing In drills
for the honor of naming the "coler
girl" who will present the national and
academy flags to the best-drilled COM
pany May 81.
The midshipmen were able to look
on genuine battleships today. The
Evening star., 1938-05-24

New York, flying the nag Of Rear Ad-
miral Alfred w. johnson, commander
Of the training detachment, and the
wyoming are anchored in Annapolis
Roads waiting to ship the undergrad
uate midshipmen on a foreign prac-
tice cruise. The battleship Texas Is
expected to arrive tomorrow.
Destroyer Squadron 10, commanded
by Capt. J. w. Bunkley, is also expect
ed to arrive tomorrow, to remain until
June 8, when the six dest,oyers will
leave on the first of three Atlantic
Coast cruises with midshipmen of the
new junior classes who survived the
examinations, r
Evening star., 1938-05-24
"YES, SIR! we're
GIVING CARS AWAy!"

lHRER brand new Hudson
112 Broughams are the prizes
each 4Oeek during National
Car Owner Economy Test
now going on. Any owner of
any make of car is eligible.
Come in and learn about this
simple, easy test, and how yon
may win 4 new Hudson liz
absolutely without cost to you.
Complete details at any Hud.
son dealers showroom. Here's
. chance too good to miss!
Evening star., 1938-05-24
BARGAINING AGENT SET
A. F. of L. Affiliate Certified fol
Raleigh Hotel EMPLOYEES.

The Hotel and Restaurant Employees
Alliance. affiliate of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, has been certified as
exclusive bargaining agent for about
100 service employees of the Raleigh
Hotel Co., it was announced yester-
day.
Hearings on complaint by the
union that the hotel had engaged in
certain unfair labor practices were
held last month. but no ruling has yet
been made by the board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
JOHN S. LOWE
VISITOR HERE
SUPERINTENDENT
OF STANDARD FRUIT AND
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

John S. Lowe, marine superin-
tendent of the Standard Fruit and
Steamship Co., was a visitor here
Wednesday for brief time, arriv-
ing on the Steamship st. Mary
from New York enroute to New
Orleans headquarters.
Mr.. Lowe, while in port, visited
with Manager Chas. Taylor, of the
Porter Dock Co, and looked over
pictures of the Steamship Lake
Osweya, which was sunk in a col
lision in the st. Johns River
some time ago, and which was
salvaged by the Wrecking Tug
Warbler from Key West.
1t was learned at the Porter
Conpeny office Wednesday that
the Lake Osweya has been towed
to Newport News by the Warb-
Ter, and will be placed on the
drydock for repairs.
The Warbler, it is said, is ex-
nectcd to arrive in Key West
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
FLORIDA BEST FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN

VENICE, May 5 (FNS).-A ma
tional effort to bring all crippled
children in the nation to Florida,
IS advocated by DR.. Fred H. AL
bee, noted bone surgeon of Venice
and New York.
DR. ABeek points out that the
climate Of Florida is especially
Beneficial in the treatment of
crippled children,a He states that
tubercular joint diseases are prac-
tically unknown among Florida
chiliren31 and drawing on his
many years Of practice in Florida,
he cites numerous cases which
have benefited by residence in
this state and says that a COM
parison of the climates in the va
rious sections of the country def
initely show that Florida has
many advantages from the health
standpoint.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
MANY BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED
FIFTY.FouR DURING MONTH
OF APRIL INVOLVED Ex.
PENDTTURE OF s4o.32s

During the month of April
there were many more permits
for building and repair work Is
sued from the office of Building
Inspector Harry Nj. Baker than
is usual in any year,
In making check Of the is
sues. Chief Baker announced this
morning that he had just con-
cluded his monthly check and
finds that the total number OF
permits issued was 81 and the
amounts involved totalled $40.
SIS.
Issues during the week ending
Saturday were:
RepCirs to the roof and in
terror OF thc home az SIS Rose
Lane. Owner. A, Saunders, cost,
$3.50.
Repairs 10 the interior OF the
home AZ 80 Elizabeth street.
Owner. w. S. Eakins. cost $50,
Repairs 10 root at us Duval
street. Owner. Z. C. Gomez; cost
500.
Repairs 10 porch. Sl2 Simonton
street. Owner. Jennie Williams
Vecker: cost. 500.
Repairs 20 roof al ii05 Angela
street. Owner. Walter Roberts;
cost. Sl00
Repairs to roof OF residence on
Packer street. Owner, Mrs, Z.
Russell. Gust. 500.
New addition 20 residence ~
els Fleming street Owner. B.
Sawyer: cost. $500.
General repairs 70 home OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
new MACHINE
,.,,o, FOB WASHING

"fh6 suecdssoa II 1A,g Washing
Machine" is what il is called
and to the eve in watching a dem
onstration the slogan fits exact
II.
We refer to the new Bendix
Home advertised in
this issue Of The Citizen as dis
tributed locally by South Florida
Contracting and Engineering
Company.
The principle of this new ma
chine goes far To relieve house
wives Of many tedious hours Of
work on wash day. For instance
Imagine q machine that does all
the work Of washing, ~automat-
ieaily. That washes clothes. puts
them through three separate fresh
water rinSes, whirls them damp
dry with absolutely no atten-
tlon from anyone
That's exactly what the Bendix
Home Laundry does. That's why
its the logical successor 10 the
Washing machine the most as
ionsshing home appliance of the
century.
Those interested may arrange
for q Free Demonstration at
South Florida {. & Z. Company.
White and Eliza streets. Phone
5aS 10 make a reservation. Then
bring a few sample garments
along and see this practical-and
beautiful. machine ~ strut It's
stuff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06

1DIOQSil oDG1ioI pei iill5ol1il bilC
Homestead motorcade was taken
through Fort Taylor, which with
its long range coast defense guns
guards what was once known as
"the Gibralter of America" Next
stop was at the lighthouse the
only one in the United States that
is within the limits of any incor-
porated city-and those in the
party who cared to make the $50
foot climb were rewarded by a
splendid birdseye view of the en-
tire island. The yacht basin, for
merly a submarine base. was next
on the tour, which ended with
the next stop at the Porter DOTS
which are located at tho Gulf
end of Duval street-Which begins
at the Atlantic Ocean and ends
at the Gulf of Mexico.
In the course of the tour the
party stopped for refreshments of
coconut ice crcam-second in Key
West only to soursop ice cream ir
exotic flavor. Soursops were not
in season.
This Rev. Joe Tolle. who doesn't
look reverend, was also master of
ceremonies in an art exhibit" a.
the Rotary luncheon. He opcne7
by asking for Rotary Ann Octavis
to come up, and assist him. It
turned put be meanti Mrs. Lee Fl
Lehman of Homestead, and she
did her part noblw in otrf2j~+i.,-'
,';the hunt's-althaugh Joedid Tho
htlntingiisd III ba3Itt % boeu hI
In fact Homestead folk 9puti on
the whole show without arv
previous sWarsliTag% that they would
be called on. President-E Elect Bill
Fifield tok the part of the villaoe
pump, with the assistance of Miss
Virginia Frick, daughter of the
local clubs secretary, and Mrs.
George Wakefield played the part
of "the fountain.
Charles TAYLOR. president of the
Key West Club. welcomed the
Homestead delegation and pres
ident w. E. Rheney of the Home
stead club responded. Another
reverend they work their
preachers hard in Kew West-the
Rev. Shuler Peele, gave an adj
dress on What the Overseas
Highway Means to the Homestead
and Key West Rotary Clubs"
After the luncheon and program
Photographs end movies were
taken of the intermingled Rotes
and Rotary AIMS of both clubs
assembled on the law of Parrisr
Hall, where the Key West Club
holds it meetings.
In the Homestead party were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhenev, MIR. and
Mrs. Ben Archer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs VIM
Fifield, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee H. Lehman. Mr.
and Mrs. 0. B. Parker, and their
house guest, Mrs. J. c. Shelton
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ]. Parman
and their guests, Mr. and Mrs
Howard Eggleston of Toledo, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest p Roberts. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rue, Mr.. and Mrs
Edw. Sitting. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. N.
Wakefield, Mrs. T. J. Faust, Miss
Virginia Frick. j. r. Brooks. Geo
Prick, VIM. j. Geronimo, Howard
Johnson, Max Losner. c. Fl. Stef-
FAM. Bebo Webb and Jas. Wollam.
Most of the Homestead club
members returned Thursday
night, but some STAYED over to
visit relatives or friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
RENOVATION OF
HOTEL BEGINS


The Over Sea Hotels renova-
ton program under its new own
ership and managership got off to
a good start today with the arri-
val of a shipment of new inner
spring mattresses for the hotels
beds. The installation of this
equipment follows the announce
ment made this week of a COM
plete remodelling process that
will be carried on for the next
two months. L. S. Grubber is the
new owner and manager.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06

As an example of how effective
playground facilities are in pre-
venting crime, Director Nash
Higgins of the recreation depart
ment of Tampa quoted juvenile
court figures showing a 40 per
cent reduction in delinquency in
Ybor City during the first year
since Cuscadon Park was estab-
lished as a WPA project.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
THE LOW DOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE
sssssssseesoeesseseseeee

Susie-that is Mrs. Jo-she says
to me the other day, Joscphus, ,hf
says, what is this pump printing
business | am all the time seeing
in the paper?
And was brought up in the
country and have tried to prime
a pump when the we'll was dry,
and you can keep printing it till
the cows come home and all you
get is wheeze and a gurgle. So
that is the way | explained it.
But Susie, she says, am not
talking about any pump in the
country am talking about
pumping money like they do in
Wash.
So l says, pouring water in a
pump, when the well is dry, and
pouring money in gophcr's hole.
like in Wash, it is no different.
And if you get back half what
you put in, you are doing good
And Susie says, who is getting
the money-and do you have to
crawl into a gopher's hole to get
it? And l says, with the diet | am
on. | could easy enough get into
gopher's hole.
So nothing came of our CONVEX
sation-and it is the same with
pump printing.
Yours, with the low down.
10 SIERRA.