davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-18
Pneumonia Claims
Mrs. Annie Averyhart

Mrs. Annie Averhart, SO passed
away at her residence 1907 So. M.
st. last Sunday afternoon a VIC
tim of Pneumonia and complica-
lions.
The deceased was a member of
Bethlehem Baptist church, also the
culture club. Funeral services were
held Thursday from Lynn's chapel.
Reverend w. l.. Monroe and Rever-
end Browning G. Allen officiated.
Burial was in Mountain View GEM
etery.
Mrs. Averhart was the widow of
the late Lee Averhart. She leaves
a daughter, Mrs. Edyth Johnson
of this city to mourn her passing.
TACOMA, Wash. = Full Gospel
Pentecostal Chapel, 25th and Ia
coma Ave. The Dorcas Band of the
Young Womens Auxiliary, will
| serve a chicken dinner at the par
sonage, Saturday, March 10th.
TACOMA, Wash. Full Cos
pei Pentecostal Chapel, So. 25th
and Tacoma Ave. The Spiritual In
spirational Service will be conduct
ed Wednesday, March Both at 800
p. m. This service is in the form
of program, and is under the
leadership of Evangelist o. B. Nor
ris. Be sure to bear this service
in mind as it will be to your soul
as the name implies.
The church is steadily progress
ing on to the high mark of right
eousness. Attend the service and
hear the gospel preached in it's
fullness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-18
CHURCH NEWS

81. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MIS-
SION, Rodney at Knott, Rev. L.
o. Stone, vicar Services at St.
Philips offer: Sunday, Holy Com
munion at 7:45 a. M, Morning
Prayer and Sermon at II 100 a. M,
each Wednesday, Holy Communion
at 900 a. m, each Thursday ev-
ening during Lent there will be a
guest speaker, with services be-
ginning at 500 p. m. Confiram-
ton classes are being held each
Friday evening at the home of
Rev. Stone, 1915 N. Williams Ave.
You are welcome to join them. The
Auxiliary Guild met Friday after
noon with Mrs. Isadore Nancy.
Plans were discussed for the
Guilds annual Easter Monday
dance This years dance will be
the nineteenth in succession.
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST Church.
First at Schuyler streets. Rev. j.
j. Glow minister Mrs. Effie Lee
and Mrs. Sarah Williams will be
hostesses to the Searchlight club
of Mt. Olivet on Friday evening
at Mrs. Williams home in Monta-
villa. The club is beginning re-
hearsals for paly, Heaven
Bound" which will be given some
time in the near future.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST.
Williams Ave. at Russell, Elder l..
Finley, pastor. Elder B. M. Nc
Swain, assistant.
Services every night except on
Monday. Sunday services: Sunday
School at 1000 a. m. Afternoon
service at 300 p. m. Y. P. w. w.
at $50 p. m. Devotional service
at 500 p. m.
BETHEL A. M. E. ''the friendly
church." Larrabee at Mcmillan.
Rev. G. F. Martin, pastor, Mary
M. Duncan, reporter.
For Sunday morning Rev. Mar
tin preached from the subject:
THE Guest at the Door," and the
subject was well chosen, well de-
livered and we'll received. At the
evening services Rev. Martins sub
ject was THE Motive for Christ's
Coming to Earth"
The entire days worship was
very profitable. There was one new
communicate. The church is called
into conference Wednesday night,
March % at o'clock for the pur-
pose of electing trustees. The
knight of Pythias and Court of
Calanthe will hold their annual
Thanksgiving service at Bethel,
Sunday night, March 27.
The Sunday school will have
their Easter program Easter Sun
day morning. The committee: Mrs.
M. Duncan, Mrs. Willis Reed, and
Mr.. ]. w. Stanley. The choir, un-
der direction of Mrs. zepha Baker
is preparing a pageant for Easter
Sunday ngiht. The Mysterious
Numbers club and Club Kredyeu-
rawn shared jointly the expense
of fine new stage for the church.
Visitors at Bethel Sunday were !:
Mrs. Grace Newly of Skamoko-
way, Wash, Mr.. Davis Weber and
Mr.. Toussaint Smith of Kansas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-18
Wenatchee, Wash.
By Grant P. Collins

by GTUFII T. COELITlS
Funeral services were held for
William Dane Smith, 55, who died
March 18th of Cancer. Reverend
Fl. Gains and Banks officiated.
Mrs. Velmar Nichols celebrated
her birthday March 18th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-18

Keep Date May End
May Festival-Dance
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-18

Sailors Wife: my husband
travels SO much that each time he
comes home he seems a perfect
stranger"
Neighbor: How thrilling"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-18

FOR RENT = Modern 10 room
house, double plumbing, double
garage, sawdust burner, only
$25 per month. In convenient
location at IS Cherry Court.
For inspection call Mrs. Nc
Mann at Tabor 1886.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-18

Be sure to mention the North
west Enterprise when buying. By
doing SO, you are helping pave the
way for bigger and better paper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-18

Mrs. Anna Laura Buck, widow
of the late Capt. John Buck, re-
turned home Friday after an ex-
tended visit to her former home
in Washington, D. c., and other
points east, including New York,
Kentucky and Omaha, Nebraska.
Mrs. Lerene Allen of Seattle was
hostess last week for a business
melting of the Young Matron's
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Rucker
were hosts for the Dereloc Bridge
Club last Saturday night. Prizes
for highest scores were awarded
to Mr.. Ray Gibson first and Mrs.
Lena Tate second.
Little Miss Betty Anne Stafford
Evening star., 1938-07-10
JULY CLEARANCE
AT MILTON KAUFMAN'S

1sO4 NJ ST. NV. MET. 2035.
American ice coolerator GOO-lb. ca
i.., nssis'>; not Sold for s'4'So Per S27.95
Green and cream ice refg. t35-lb. ca
pacity'. Sold for $2l.75 per 50 so
Brand-nev studio couches with back
rests. Many colors to select %C1 Of
from Were S42.75. Now %@A'oo
Brand-new guaranteed inner spring
ws1. an. ;se choice MoS Of $865
5-drawer chests. good as new. So or
Were Si475 Now ~o'0o
Occasion chairs. Were S7.p5. CO OK
Now
2-piece modern living room suite.
Bold for $3.50 when new. S01 or
Now
S34. so gate-lea table complete with
asbestos pad. Seats g. Perfect S13 95
condition. Now
Evening star., 1938-07-10
ATTENTION.
SMALL INVESTORS

II you have $50 or 500 or more that
you want to earn you real returns, con-
slider this plan. No stocks. bonds or wild
cat scheme. but dignifed business Of
your own. Full security for your in
vestment given. Very little Of your time
required will prove merits of this busi-
ness; no. selling or canvassing. Write
for details. Box 1l2-Y, Star
Evening star., 1938-07-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT. established o years; wine
and beer; seats 100; dance floor; on the
business street of NE. near movies:
sacrifice because Of other interests. Call
Lincoln A3SH for apnointment loa
Evening star., 1938-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
BABY BED; play pen; eaIri.se and hish s1a
sI27 California ST:
BEDROOM. dining room living room fur
niture wanted at once; contents apts. or
homes: also odd pieces. Adams 1919.
David @ fp pearlnan, i467 . s.: NV ~ Net. o s4is
CAMERAS AND LENS sx1O view, also
professional photograph equipment. Box
S::9 1Fsf gs's s +: & ns1
DEP WELL PUMP. Phone Emerson
ELECTRIC REFRId1RAToRs. any type.
II: tic e Co., 1sos 1ith North e.ss aa
ELECTRIC REFRIoERATORs, any. guam.
s.sS @ r9k priees s0on psid. csll M Dec. $sio Ane''
TgRNITyRELIcaM Nstion.l 6s44 ioI best
foa snd .erVies ssq
pm. call Dupont 1868. %
FURNITURE, brie-a-brac. china. glassware.
c. HG.ms
Food. FG' sc'e, po.s:, Sss 5nS.s
fase ine Ds1Ss sxss a %esn. q, 's
FURNITURE and household goods OF all
kinds; highest cash prices; don't sell until
you call North 6O40; prompt service; We
do moving and hauling.
FURNITUREIWant to buy some good
used household goods, also piano. Call
after pm. Republic 4226. 12'
PIANQ-Want good grand. Mason & Ham
lin, Chickering. Knabe or Steinway. Cash
II price Is risht Box 42-z. star.
SWING MAOHpVs-wtll buy eli types.
pleatink. o27 = st. NV. Republic 1000.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS and Barred Rock
pullets. ready to lay. Phone Ashton 4-F-2l
any time or Columbia 1884 Monday
900 PLYMOUTH ROCK PULLETS 3 and
mos. OLD, 81 and 81. .25. 42O LIST st. River
dale, Nd Greenwood 2n14-I
Evening star., 1938-07-10
ROOMS FURNISHED.

tGE, ROOM in new Oh. ch. home: new
boa board opt: s25 single. s3s double. Cal
airy rms; .4-hr switchboard. hotel service: ':
single. 1915 up: double. $40 up.
1884 COLUMBIA RD-S3 ana $500 vk..
s0se Tms mes clean Ass%; ss6 foais sfhs
GRAFTON HOTEL 113a conn. ave. NV,
offers beautiful surroundings and personal
com19rt to each suest; Single rooms. s. so
BE rooms. $3.50 and S. week i'm up Ip Der p per-
son. S35 so month up
GORDON HOTEL a16 18th st.-On beau
1inl 18TH st. locston desirable and CON
So 50 70 TO weekly: double rooms With
hour elevator and switchboard service
1850 GIRARD ST. NV. Apt. 3I-Nice
$3.50 wk.: ST. mo single or double. e.''''''
LIS LIS 18th NW-Large front room; private
comfortable
DUPONT CIRCLE 131a 10th stD--sinsle
and double studio rooms. next bath: inst.
n. W. unlimited phone. North 509l.
bath balcony overlooking flower gardens;
portunity. $40: gentleman wis. $3.50
Hyfas eh1g ossted a9ea ns. ]s,h ana St d1bs
showers; fireproof BLDG: S4-hour elevator;
hotel service; SIS UP.
2'.I 2Hi4 coNNiimBasement Si..I studio room
shower; single. double; reas. Dec, 64S7
THE WEsTcHEsTER-Larse room private
Very reasonable. Emerson s721.
1dda a lunnns ruth ST. vae4 s6 sn.e 1Gs hk
S3 so: double S.
1875. EYE N w. THE Diplomat'-Redeco-
coo snse 1edm sHasb anf private bath also
bsth 6s tef E9E sn Net a %!!h private
1901 CALVERT ST. -N.W-2nd floor front
room: suitable l or 2 private family, Co.
DoWNToWNmsinsle p double sleeping
$50. Apply 1888 N. Y. ave, Apt. /
1903 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W-Large.
well-furnished,, cool room; running water.
ssdm na.ns with showers also small snsle
lis 18th ST. N:WINicely furnished
doubles, S6 UP; walking distance.
1881 CALF; ST. .N;w.-sinsles. doubles,
beds. inner-spring mattresses.
9l9 L ST. NV, Apt. 1-.Large, cool room.
adjoins bath. closet. After s pm. 10.
1908 D ST. S.E.-Front room, next bath.
desired: no other roomers; telephone io'
1435 CHAPLIN ST. NV, at Meridian PIX.
Hts.-Large, cool. windows. cross ventln.,
near pvt. bath; ami; gentleman: SIS.
2OlO KALORANdA RD., Apt 31-Comfort-
able room, next to bath, private entrance.
Convenient Transportation. Lady. Refs. 10.
1341 ST. N.W.-Large, cool. redec., Ink
IT, III fs p1iva.e @ R isystory yet So ls0 ls'-n00r
11O3 18th ST. N.W-Large. cool, re-
windows; $3.50 weekly.
92s M ST. NV, The Aristocrat'-Cool.
attractively furn.. 2nd-foor Ink. room.
running water: S6 weekly.
1921 BELMONT RD. N,w.-Attractive
Columbia rd. Adams 4574. To-
5119 NEW HAMP.. AVE. N.W.-single
room. new home. "a block shopping center:
on Chillum bus line: garage. 10.
18th ST. NW.-One or two rooms. private
bath; employed ladies. Decatur 06O4.
1885 MASS AVE. NV. downtown, over
drug store. Apt: 2-Large front room. next
to bath. suitable 1 or 2, cont. hot water;
4 large Window. To-
COontfnusd On Ne1s D000.)
Evening star., 1938-07-10

RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Three-piece living suite upholstered for
S45: covering and new inside material in
cluded made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette. Workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERING CO.,
2509 18th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 1O1 ~.
SHEATHING,
FROM OLD GOVERNMENT PRINTING
OFFICE.
White Pine and Hemlock
That cannot be found today Sash and
frames all kinds and sizes. Fire escapes,
toilets. tanks. pipe and radiation: angle and
eye beams, flooring and partition. Any
thing you need for building. Framing
lumber.
38 H ST. NV, TO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28
COURT ADMITS 3
-
or SAME FAMILY

Among those admitted to prac-
tice before the Supreme Court of
the United States today were three
members Of q family long promi-
nent in District legal circles.
They were william M. Chesel.
dine, Of Cathedral Mansions;
John Reed Cheseldine, Of 1917
Hamilton st. N. W., and ]. Cor.
bin Cheseldine, of South Airing
ton, Va. ]. Corbin Cheseldine is
the son of John Reed Cheseldine
who, in turn, is William M. Chesel-
dimes brother.
William M. and ]. Corbin
Cheseldine are associated with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
while John Reed Cheseldine is a
veteran employe of the legal divi.
sion Of the Internal Revenue Blu.
reau,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28
LONDON, PARIS
IN FULL ACCORD
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
plan for attainment of his diplo.
matte goal, a European four.
power agreement.
The new plan Of the British
prime minister is said to be based
on realization that final consum.
nation of a four-power pact
might take a long time-during
which Europe might fall into war
Therefore he has proposed
according to reliable indica
tions, a separate Anglo-Aneri
can friendship pact to parallel the
Anglo-Italian accord alreadJ
achieved and the Anglo-Frenct
alliance he hopes to ensure.
KEY TO PEACE
Should this plan work, Britain
through understandings with
Rome, Paris and Berlin would be
come the key to European peace
until all four powers could be
cajoled into signing jointly on the
dotted line.
Chamberlain was said to have
wasted no time in telling Daladiel
and Bonnet that immediate Brit
ish negotiations with Berlin are
essential.
He was reported to have warned
his Partisan visitors that failure tt
reach a settlement with Chan
cellor Hitler might plunge Europe
into war.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 30
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28
Judge Blasts
N. Y. JURY

NEW YORK, April % GN.SJ.
A jury of nine men and three
women that freed AL Cumella, 20,
and Salvatore Promuto of charges
of stealing two radiators from an
apartment building was dismissed
from service today by Judge
George w. Martin in Brooklyn
County Court as lacking in in
telligence."
II don't know just what you
want in the way Of proof of the
guilt of the defendants" Judge
Martin said. you can't be pro-
vided with a moving picture of
the crime"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28

happy he suggests choosing a mate
from your own social life and
then:
Live in a community Of 100000
population or less.
LIVE IN OWN HOME
Buy your own home, or at least
rent one.
Save money.
Don't move or change jobs often.
Join at least three organizations.
Infatuation doesn't necessarily
lead to happiness, he said. A
courtship of three to five years
is the best, but an engagement
lasting only a year will do.
A minister and a singer should
make a contented couple, he de-
clared, but girls who never have
worked don't prove as good wives
as those who have.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28

Such was the core of the lore
of Springtime laid down today by
Prof. Ernest Burgess, University
of Chicago sociologist. His re-
marks were based on his study of
526 married couples.
RISKS GRADED
IF the boy or girl lasted through
Sunday school until he or she
was 10 years old, it is a good sign, -
Prof. Burgess said. Attendance
until 10 makes one a better risk,
but if you're still going when mar.
ried, everything is sure to be
hunky-dory."
About the travelling salesman,
Burgess found he makes a hus-
band the professor would hesitate
to recommend. The same thing
is true of a musician. To be really
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28
Eight Feet of Rain
Since First of july

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April %
QNS)-When it precipitates in
California-it precipitates-cham-
Der Of commerce claims notwith-
standing. China Flat In Humbolt
county attests to the precipita-
ton statement. 1t has rained over
eight feet there since July l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28
Wood Cuts Salary
To Aid EMPLOYEES

DETROIT, April % G.N.SO.-A
profit-Sharing plan under which
employees will receive onefifth of
dividends, was announced today
by Gar Wood Industries, Inc. At
the same time settlement of a
tWoday strike was announced. Ap-
proximately 1000 returned to
work today. The announcement
revealed Garfield A. Wood, presi-
dent, took "a so per cent reduc-
ton in his personal salary" to en-
act the plan.
-Nn1E EnR amEEnAcr ANN An
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28
NEW DEAL PLANS
TO AID WIDOWS
'OF SLAIN omen
Maximum Benefits Are
To Be Boosted
Copyright, 1887

G.N.S) Climaxing three years
of sporadic congressional de-
mands, the Administration today
proposed new benefits for widows
and children of Omen and other
Federal officers killed in line of
duty.
At the same time it was re-
vealed that widows of 10 of II
Omen killed by gunner and
gangsters have been given clerical
jobs because Of paltry Govern
ment pensions.
The proposal, which would
raise the maximum benefit for the
widow Of a law enforcement Off
Ger to SITS a month, was laid be-
fore the House Judiciary Com
mittee by Acting Secretary Of the
Treasury Wayne C. Taylor. Urging
favorable action, he told the COM
mittee that the program is in line
with the financial policy of the
President.
MORE COMPENSATION
Under the proposed bill, Gov
eminent agents who become dis
abled, in line of duty, would re-
ceive so per cent more compen-
sation than under present law.
The maximum would be raised to
SITS month. The same increase
would be given widows.
Congress has recognized the
business of granting additional
compensation to the depend
ents of Federal law enforcement
agents who have been killed in
line of duty by passing various
private relief acts appropriating
lump sums to dependents" said
Taylor in his letter to the COM
mittee.
Under present law, the widow
and family of q Oman killed in
line of duty can receive a total of
$116.66 a month. OF this the
widow receives $61.25 and each
minor child receives $17.50 a
month. If there is no widow the
eldest child receives $43.75 a
month and other children $17.50
a month.
HIGHER PREMIUMS
Omen, it was disclosed, are re-
quired to pay additional premiums
of 10 to 20 per cent for life insur-
ance because Of their hazardous
occupation.
The proposed legislation, how
ever, would include all Federal law
enforcement officers, such as mar
coticS agents, secret service and
immigration border patrolmen.
Chairman DickSteip CD New
York, of the immigration commit
tee, who is proposing an investiga-
ton of immigration problems on
the borders, said that "a U. S.
patrolmen have been killed in less
than eight years by smugglers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28
D. & H. Will Sell
n. Y. G.. Holdings

NEW YORK, April % G.N.SO.
The New York Central holdings of
the Delaware and Hudson Com
pany will be liquidated, it was re-
vealed today. following retirement
last month Of Lenor F. Loree, who
as president had invested funds
of the holding company in this
road and others during the con.
solidation contests pgioR 10 tAe
1929 crash,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28

VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28
US. Education Aid
Is Topic of Farley

Federal aid in education, as rec
commended by the Presidents Ad-
visory Committee on Education
will be the aim of a two-day con,
ference of the American Fedora
ton of Teachers and the Pro
gresSive Education Association at
the National Press Club Saturday
and Sunday.
Spokesman for the National
Grange. the American Farm Blu
reau Federation, the AFL and the
CLIO will be heard during the Ses
Sions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
Dress up for summer! Order
your copy Of the NEW ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK inn
mediately!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PAT TERN GETH e b
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to The wash
iASton Times, Pattern DsnRFt.
psrt, 243 w. 18th Ste New
&0Gk. n z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28
Don't Wed Statesmen,
Expert Warns Girls

CHICAGO April % NS)-Lf you want to be happy tho
married keep going Sunday Schoo-but for heaven
sake don't get tangled up with travelling salesman there And
q musician isn't much hetterl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28
Shaw Usurps Role,
Of Fire President;
---DOesn't Like It!
Best Chief Executive Is "Figurehead,"
Famed SdtiriSt Declares
lcopyright la8S, by International News servicel

LONDON, April 2S-George Bernard Shaw today moved
his stage back what he calls John Bulls other sland and
himself in the role of president of Ireland With easy
certainty whitewhskered playwright prophesied that
"withn years Ulster would be "only pleased
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28
RETAINS U. S. POST

Alexander Murchie was nomi.
mated yesterday by President
Roosevelt for resppointment as
o g. AStoEney tor New Hampshire.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-14
Verbal Warfare
At Labor Hearing

Continued from Page u
the labor relations board can take
Jurisdiction.
The testimony was called forth
by objections voiced by Attorney
.WhitelaW that the LeWiS-Chambers
labor dispute of last January is not
matter for labor relations board
action because the All American
canal is not a project which can be
considered as having anything to
do with interstate commerce.
WhitelaW argued also that the
Lewis Chambers contract with the
federal government specifically pro-
vides that any labor dispute on the
project shall be submitted to the
supervising agency'-in this case
L. j. Foster, construction engineer
in charge of the All American canal
for the U. S. Bureau of Reclama-
ton.
Whitelaw's objections eliminated
in a motion to dismiss the labor
union complaint and another mo-
ton to continue the current hear.
ing until Foster, the reclamation
bureau engineer, acts on complaints
which have been filed with him.
Both motions were denied.
Interested spectators at the hear
ing were John T. Chambers vice
president of the company, and Mrs.
b. M Irving, secretary. Hail a
| hundred laborers and union mem
berS crowded the small room.
Examiner Lucas said during a re
cess that the hearing will be con-
cluded without any ruling from MN.
He must submit an intermediate
report to the National Labor Rela-
tions Board at Washington, he eX-
planned, after which attorneys for
either side will be given further
opportunity to make objections The
| labor relations board will then hand
down its ruling, he said.
Trouble which resulted in this
weeks hearing began in January
when labor unions called a strike
on the Lewis Chambers contract
declaring the company was unfair
co organized labor and asking high
er pay schedules for common la
borers. The strike did not inter-
rupt company operations.
Complaints before the labor rela-
tions board were filed by the Inter
national HodcarrierS, Building and
/ Common LaborerS union, the In
ternational Association of Bridge
Structural and Iron workers, ano
the Carpenters and Joiners union
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-14
Lines Drawn for
VALLEY BalIOting
Cn,,tinned frnIn Pape ]

Continued from Page >
and Alonzo G. Ingram, are candi-
dates for reelection. New candi-
dates for the three full terms are
Alfred ]. Clark. Alfred R. Carey.
and Dan TAYLOR. William H. Tullos
IS running unopposed to succeed
himself in vacancy created by
resignation.
Holtville has four candidates for
two vacancies. Dr.. H. B Graeser,
Clarence P. Denny. Eric I CASTOR,
and Charles S. Acker. Five men
are out for the council in Calipa-
tria. William c. Wilkinson. j. H.
Bailey. Ben Jones. all incumbents;
and DR.. Wayne D. CHATTER and j.
G. Writ. One candidate, NJ. L. Nc
Kendry. incumbent, IS a candidate
TO succeed himself as city treas
urer
Wesmorland has two candidates
for each Of the four vacancies on
the city board Four incumbents
filed TO succeed themselves. Elmer
Hamaker. Cyrus E. Waugh. John
J. Garner. and B. H. Evans. Other
aspirants for the positions are Web
ster n. Kenyon, Elmo Bailey. Ben
jamin E. Randolph, and Alfred
Reynolds. All petitions were filed
Friday and Saturday.