davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-22

PYLE. CHARLES EDWARD. Federal
City, Lodge No. 20. l. o. o. F.. The
Gea1h II grother Past Grand CHARLES
EDWARD PYLE is announced Services
will be conducted bv the lodge at W w
Chambers, funeral home. 14OO Chaplin st.
nv nv at pm Wednesday. February %.
ARTHUR B. LaK1N. Noble Grand
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10
CCC CAMP nine
PLAYS SUNDAY
WILL BE IT'S OPPO-
SITION IN FIRST GAME
OF DOUBLEHEADER

Sunday afternoon at Navy
Field Trojans are scheduled to
play CCC Camp nine in the first
game of the regular Monroe
County Baseball League climina-
ton series doublehcadcr
CCC boys are now stationed at
Summcrland Key and it is not
known whether they viii con
tinuc in the league
In the nightcap, Acevedo Stars
VIII meet Key West This con
test means the league leadership
Should Conchs win they VIII
retain the lead and should they
lose they VIII 90 into a tie with
the Stars.
Manager Acevedo is under the
impression that Bethel, Salinero
or Lucllo, and even Puby Car
bonel, are too many pitchers for
his club Barcelo, VIllareal, Ivy
Rodriguez and other members OF
the Stars think they can lick the
Conchs even with great odds over
them, as it IS claimed they have
Players should never admit de-
feat they claim, until they have
actually lost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10
LOCAL SOFTBALL
PLAYERS ON WAY
TO MIAMI BEACH
LEFT OVER HIGHWAY THIS
MORNING TO COMPETE IN
FOURTH DISTRICT TOURNA-
MENT

Key West softball club left over
the highway this morning for Mi
ami Beach where they win com
pete in the Fourth District tourna-
mcnt
Winner Of the series win 60 to
ST Petersburg for the finals.
Conchs making the trip are; IN
graham, Gates, Roberts, Sterling,
Carboncll. Woodson Baker. Gates,
Albury, Ward, Kerr and Garcia
Arthur Lunn, Joe Hale and
Mickey UbIeta VIII Join the Key
Wcstcrs in Miami
Local fans are pulling hard"
for the Conchs and hope they win
be the players to travel 10 St.
Petersburgh for the finals Fans
have contributed to the fund for
expenses Of the trip and are will
ing to chip IN some more TO see
the Conchs in the finals.
All wish the local boys good
luck and hope they may bring
back the honors due the local
club for many years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10
LEADERS

Leading hitters. including Sun
DAYS game. are Bethel, 1000,
Gates. 667; Sterling, GOT; Benton,
Coz: Molina. 600, Machin. 533;
A. Hernandez. 500; Y Berg, 500;
Joe Navarro 400. Lucilo, 500;
Alonzo. .4l4. Al Acevedo. 400;
Vularea). 400 J Garcia, 400 Ga
brIel. 400 Suckney. .375 John
Navarro. $40 Leading pitchers
are Bethel one Won ( Rod
rguez. one won. J Carboncll one
Won Barcc,o one won and one
.ust Wlckers one won and one
.o>t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10
NEW ADDITION TO
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Roadside LunCheonette, l0ll
Division street IS the newest ad-
an obscure position TO a prom
lnent one. probably attaining sue
cess by reason Of sticking closely
to whatever matter is undertaken.
and permitting nothing 10 take
The mind away from il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10

dition TO The Citizens Business
Directory
This popular eating place Spe-
cializeS in conch chowder turtle
steaks, hot bolloS. crawfish chow
der and many other typical Key
West deicacleS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10

Bethel. who twirled the last in
ming. getting credit for the VIC
tory.
WIckcrs also pitched good ball.
He held the hard-hitting Key
Wcsters to II safetIcs in 10 m
nines and they never secured over
Two hitS in any one frame
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10
Henry Armstrong Fights Lou
Ambers In New York Tonight
FOLLOWING THROUGH
BY ACUILAR
HARD DROUGHT GAMES


Last Sunday a, Navy Field
both games Of the Monroe County
Baseball League doublcheadcr
were humdingcrs.
Mario Hernandez Of the Bacardi
Club committed two errors in
the first game that gave Acevcdo
Stars one run. Stars scored a
trio of markers in the first on
singles by Gates. Rodriguez. Al.
Acevedo and Villareal. the second
by Geo. Acevedo's single. a stol-
On base and a fieldcr's choice and
the third on a double by Vulareal.
single by M. Accvedo. Wild
pitch
A Hernandez olaved first base
for Bacardi Club in big league
fashion Curl Garcia PLAYED short
well. G. Diaz. a veteran of many
wears pitched q good game for
his team but the club with only
three hits could not give him
help enough to win
G Vidal has been added fo the
Rum roster and although he has
not nlaved in LONG tiynp he viii
be a great helm 10 the club NOT
only on the field b,it as = coach rs
well
For the Stars. Villarcal at first
handled 10 p1touts Barcclo
pitched three-hit ball and had
five assists in the box. |. Rod
rieuez. behind the plate. had 10
putouts.
In the second game. Troians
and Kew West battled for 10 IN
nings. Sterling and Gates each hit
two safely in three times at bat
leading all other batters at the
plate. LuciIo, Gabriel, Machin.
Joe Navarro and Wickers each
poled two out of four. Goss hit
the only extra base blow of the
game. a triple in the eighth that
gave Trojans their first score
Woodson lad l3 chances at sec
ond and fumbled or threw three
of them wild. 1t seems as though
Woodson has the makings Of a
good player but gets excited and
tries too hard. On a ground ball
-. - L;,,, =, ~ ,;o4b 10 F,,,,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10
Armstrong viii Be First
Fighter To Have Three
Crowns If He Wins
Training Camp Visits
BY DILLON GRAHAM
APP Feature Service Writer

mr. EGAlLE DEIN4CE w lIEI
NEW YORK CITY. Aug. TO-
Ne4 York is buzzing with the big
question today Win Henry Arm
strong present featherWeight and
aeltorWcight champion, become
the FIRST fighter to hold three
world championships slmultan-
oously after his fight tonight at
Polo Grounds with Lou Ambcry.
lightweight champion?
Lets see how they looked in
their training camps
Ambers At Summit. N. Y.
Lou Ambcrs. at Summit, N. Y,
lay face down on the rubbing
table breathing easily out hun
guly
lie had just romped four
rounds with pair Of fast spar
Ilng partners.
The cramped little dressing
room rocked with the fumes Of
alcohol and rubbing liniments
over by the open window stood
solid chap of medium height
and wide-shouldeTs. An eX-
champion ne was, one of the
greatest of our lightWeights, now
past 40 and carrying 1870 pounds
Make En- Miss
His voice was almost scoldine
as Benny Leonard said: You let
those sparring boys hit you too
often.
Don't let them touch you.
Make en- miss. Just box EN-.
You should box 10 rounds a day
against fast boys.
This Is "A tricky fight You've
got the style and the skill and the
speed 10 win
HcnTylI hurt you with his in
fighting. Don't let him clnch.
Keep making him miss and he'll
tire himself out and lose some Of
has stamina and confidence
Remember, as we train. SO do
$3.50 fight You think you can loaf
bat with a sparrlng partner,
play il cute. and that you Won't
do d ~ a fight But you're form
ug habits that Will stay with you
when you're actually fighting"
As tho champion listened, nod
ding has head IN agreement with
out speaking, Leonard offered a
parting shot Of caution
u would a good idea to be a
it afraid Of Henry Be enough
afraid 90 keep away from HIM
Just keep saying No you
DON'T bag boy Keep away,
tltrc No cAnchmg for me-
Armstrong al Pompton Lakes
Henry Armstrong. at Pompton
Lakes. y j. was chasing Lew
Goldman around the ring AT Doc
Bier training camp. trying TO
catch and iambaSt his quick foot
'3 spafrlng partner
Ana as I amblcd up 10 watch
Hun preparations for has Aug
ut 'Jth fight p New York with
lightweight Champion Lou Am
br. Aho should be sitting on
front row rmgSlde but MuShky
Jackson Now Mushky can dc
mar, damage 50 the kings english
tfaa handful Of Slav> al Flhs IS
.ns
Don't Know Him
Armstrong lighting style
closely resembles that Of Am
a,r ] commcnted
Yeah dat'S why dey got h,m
M4enkh informed me he IS a
rtea. IF AmberS"
feu mean replica
N4kkN nodded. continuing op
tr.t.aa- ~ frankfurtcr
saNl Faa seen Lung. Dan
asked
.~t sre~ da' gay poison
aas reterrlng ~ AmocrS
l -e.. la.s II Am
f.a- am .c,acr aay
eu WISER H,o
>.. e 5.>-i aee3 4 :,
h.ft.fa a- a-w ~; 3. 81,
Herr ~ ,ae
That Old Advert
w .e~~s ,het oi
t s, es.an
Hsts S ecvn ~ Armstrong
tu-t
Ea>e nas uy chercr e.
-t a4s HENRY tnoNed -
--Ht p4acte a. B.Ioey hs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10

Colombia IS the worlds princi-
pal source for cmeraldS and in the
production Of platinum IS sur
passed only by Russia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10

Twenty-Five per cent of Chile's
working population finds Occupa-
ton in the more than 5000 differ
cnt manufacturing enterprises es-
tabhshcd in the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10
American League
First Game

Fcllcr, GalchOuSe, HumphTlcs
and Pytlak: Mills and Heath.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10
Second Game

WhItChIT and HNmsIcy. Van
Alta. Licbhardt. Cox and Sulli-
van.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10

LOhrman COi1man and Dan
ring. Maclaydcn Hutchinson anG
Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10

SlNcSS. MuIcahY, Johnson,
Smith and Clark. TamuliS. Press
nell. Hamhn and Shea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10
Q Q . Q . WWwW Q . .
YESTERDAYS
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League

French and Hartnett: DerTlnG
or. Weaver and lombard.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
POLES DEMAND
ELM | NATION
OF llTHUANIA
Ultimatum Issued Upon
Nation. Territory
Sought

WARSAW. Poland. Mar.
Is .(UP) - Polish officials.
prepared TO back with mill
tary force an ultimatum 20
Lithuania. expressed conf
dence today that Lithuania would
meet the Polish demands.
There was no doubt that POLAND
meant business. II vas emphasized
by the arrival at Wilma. near the
Lithuanian frontier. OF Marshal
Edward Smigly Rydz. Poland's
leader and inspector general Of the
army.
The war fever reached It's peak
today at a huge mass meeting in
the main square Of Wilma. where
the crowds shouted for invasion OF
Lithuania.
Despite credible reports that
Lithuania would accede to the Pol
ish ultimatum and seek negotia-
tions, the mass meeting passed a
resolution demanding elimination
of Lithuania."
The meeting was engineered By
the Pilsudski Legionnaires.
The resolution also demanded
Polish access TO the Baltic by the
Continued on Page 2: Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
POLISH DISPUTE
DATES TO 1917

LONDON, Mar. 18. (UP)-Polish-
Lithuanian difficulties date back to
the formation of the Independent
Lithuanian State in 1917. with the
collapse of the old CZarist regime in
Russia.
The Province of wilma. which is
occupied by Poland but which
Lithuania claims as its real capital.
and the Memel territory with a
large German population are two
of the bitterest points at issue.
Poland also wants access to the
Baltic, from which she is shut off
by Lithuania, through the River
Nyemen which forms part of the
border between East Prussia and
the Memel district.
In recent years Lithuania has
been under the wing of the Soviet
government. Poland since January
1884 has had a aggression
treaty with Germany with whom
she has been on relatively cordial
terms.
The Memel territory was detach-
ed from Germany by the peace
treaty and seized by Lithuania in
1923. 1t is largely German with a
population of 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
l. q Dor Leader
Threatened Her
Says Secretary
Hearing on Strike
Along Canal
Ended

A National Labor Rela-
tions Board hearing on
charges the Lewis-Chambers
Construction company is un-
fair to organized labor end
ed late Thursday on echoes of SEN
sational testimony that a labor un-
ion organizer drunkenly abused
Mrs. B. M. Irving, secretary to the
company, in her office at Calexico.
Only an hour before Examiner
V. P. Lucas brought the hearing
to a close, Mrs. Irving described
from the witness stand a visit she
said ID. f. Cooper, former chief
of the Imperial Valley Central La
Dor Council, paid to Lewis-Cham-
bers headquarters when she was
alone there with a girl secretary
during the noon hour.
Cooper was very drunk, Mrs. r.
wing said He entered the office
through rear door. He asked in
boisterouS voice, she said, why she
had fired seven arpenters-union
members-the day before. Mrs. r.
wing testified that only one carpen-
Continued on Page 2; Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
SURRENDER OR DIE IN SPAIN!
Death Toll Scars
Beyond 1000 in
Barcelona

BARCELONA. March 1S.
tUP)-A surrender or per-
ish" ultimatum 20 the terror
lied populaee of Barcelona
was punctuated today with
periodic blasts from Nationalist
SKY raiders that added 20 the large
death toll almost hourly.
Per the third consecutive day
hombers roared over this Loyalist
capital en- systematic raids
The government Was beginning
30 fiEht back Two bombers we're
reported % have been shot down
in al air battle
In the first four raids today.
at least 50 baiidinEx acre destroyed
or partially wrecked. Approximately
So we're added 20 the death toll.
which had reached approximately
iOOo. with three times that num-
bcr wounded Mos % the dead and
wounded Were civilians.
The utW bombings also intensl-
CONTINUED ca PAGE ?. Col So
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
PURGE OF JEWS
GAINS SPEED
OVER AUSTRIA

VIENNA. March l8. (UP)-Two
prominent Jewish physicians COM
mitted suicide today.
Prof Wolfgang Denk. interna-
tionally known head of the Univer-
sity of Vienna's second surgical
clinic, and Jonas Borak, X-ray spe-
cialist. shot themselves as the Nazi-
fication OF Austria continued under
new slogan: "One Blood: One
Folk; One Reich: One Fuehrer."
The purge of Jews went on in
even greater force, especially in
governmental and cultural institu-
tions.
The Vienna Philharmonica or
ehestra was Nazified. stripped o:
its Jewish members and placed in
charge of Commissar Wilhelm Jer-
ger, composer and contrabass of
the orchestra.
AS the result of the Modification
of art dealers. the world in the
future will be deprived Of further
dealings in rare Austrian art treas
ures. It was revealed that an ad-
ministratiYe decree had been is
sued, prohibiting the sale or ex-
change Of art treasures owned
either privately or by eloisters or
monasteries.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
Stocks Plunge as
Traders Worried
By Crisis Abroad

NEW YORK, Mar. IS -UP)-
Heavy liquidation today sent the
stock market down to 1895 levels
in the most active trading since
late January. Second grade rail-
road bonds dropped to record lows.
Wall street nerves were on edge
over the European situation. Many
traders dumped stocks in advance
of the Hitler speech. Others were
worried over the Polish ultimatum
to Lithuania and Spanish develop
ments.
Weakness in bonds was de-
pressing factor for stocks. Even
highest grade rails registered
broad declines. CZechoslovakian OBJ
legations dropped as much as 8
points and Poland IS lost 4 points.
The American dollar advanced in
terms of foreign currencies. re-
flecting flight of capital to that
unit However, no dollar balances
were being used to purchase Amer
lean stocks. In some instances, it
was reported, foreigners were SELL
ing American issues, although in
ternational houses said orders
from abroad were light. q
War fears and unfavorable
weather reports sent wheat up q
to rs cents a bushel. Cotton flu
Continued on Page 4; Col. O.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
SENATE REFUSES TO SLASH
NEW POWER FOR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, March 10. CUP)
In the bitterest atmosphere of the
session the senate today defeated
the Wheeler amendment to the
government reorganization bill, re-
fusing to curtail the measures
broad grant of power to President
Roosevelt The vote was 43 to &c.
The vote came shortly after the
senate lobby committee launched
an inquiry into a campaign by the
national committee to uphold con-
stitutional government against the
bill Opponents of the bill charged
the administration used pap, pa
tronage and projects" to win sup
port of wavering senators.
The Wheeler amendment was
designed to require congressional
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
HITLER VISIONS NEW EMPIRE
Hints Nazis Want
Colonies or War
Cabinet Crisis I'm
Britain Avoided

LONDON. March rs. up
Wei informed sources said to-
aay that though there has been
disagreement In the cabinet re-
gardipg Prime Minister Neville
Ihamberlain's foreign policies,
ne has been assured of united
support and that a cabinet crisis
vas most unlikely.
There have been insistant re-
ports for several days of cabinet
disagreements and suggestions
have been made that Chamber
lain might resign or that a ma
tional union government might
be formed.
Usually well informed sources
said today, however, that there
would be no cabinet and that
even though there might be dis
agreement with Chamberlain, ne
would be supported up To the
hilt'. as one source termed il.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
STRIKE GROUP
SENT WARNING
BY vIGILANTES

CROCKETT, CAL, Mar. 18. (UP)-
A flaming cross warning, apparent
ly threatening vigilante direct ac-
ton" against strikers involved in a
walkout against the California
Hawaiian sugar refinery corp. plant
here, today heightened tension in
this city.
A cross seven feet high was set
afire last night on a hillside over
looking the community. Hundreds
of residents rushed out of their
homes to look at it, At the foot of
the cross, enclosed in coffee can,
was note addressed to the local
press. saying:
Call attention to. all rats. Re-
call Santa Rosa labor troubles and
courts decision. 1t will burn again"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
ASKS a MORE
YEARS TO BUILD
UP &c r MANY
Declares Italy's Frontiers
InviOlable; Call for
Reich Vote

BERLIN, March 18. (UP)
-Fuehrer Adolf Hitler told
the Reichstag tonight that
Germany's territorial claims,
when justified, call for vio-
lence if necessary to carry them
out.
He referred specifically to Aus
the current Polish-Lithuanian dis
pute. or CZechoslovakia.
Hitler declared that the land
frontiers of Italy are "inviolable"
and that the Rome Berlin axis
saved peace" He thus gave assur-
ance that he intended no military,
move southwark through the Bren--
ner Pass.
His Intervention in Austria, the
Fuehrer said, saved the life or
Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg as
we'll as the lives of tens of thou
sands of German Austrians who
might otherwise have been killed
in internal strife.
Hitler announced the dissolution
of the Reichstag in preparation
for a plebiscite throughout Ger
many on April 10 in common with
the plebiscite in Austria on the
union of the two countries.
He ordered the election for the
first Reichstag of greater Ger
many" meaning delegates from
Austria as well as Germany, and
appealed to the voters to give him
a Reichstag with which he could
meet and solve great tasks.
May the German nation give
me another four years." he cried.
May the people judge our
achievement since 1888" the Fueh-
rer said in proclaiming the pie
biscitp
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
Swallows Tack,
On Cotton Diet

LOS ANGELES, Mar. IS. up
Ten year old Clyde BoOtan had two
tacks at school. One he placed on
a neighbOring pupils seat and the
other he hid in his mouth because
the teacher called him to her desk.
Back at his seat, Clyde discOv-
ered--the hard way-that his neigh
Dor had returned the tack. In his
surprise and shock, he swallowed
the auxiliary tack.
At Children's hospital Clyde was
placed on diet of cotton and
spinach.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
School Exploded
Year Ago Today

NEW LONDON. Tex. Mar. 18.
UPl-One year ago today an ex-
plosion wrecked the New London
school,
Two hundred AMI ninety four
children and teachers were killed.
Today, in commemoration of the
disaster, the school buildings that
escaped the blast were deserted.
Instead of attending classes, the
children who survived the tragedy
laid wreaths on the graves of their
former classmates.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
Britain, Italy Reach
Mutual Understanding

ROME. Mar. rs. CUP) - Great
Britain and Italy already have
reached an agreement I'm principle
on the chief questions concerned
with a mutual understanding. Il
was understood in diplomatic quar-
ters tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
Freighter TOrpedOed,
Crew Flee in Boats

PERPIGNAN. Mar. l8. (UP)-
The British freighter Clifford, al
legged to be a blockade runner. was
torpedoed at l am. today off Cape
Cerbere. reports received at this
French port said
The reports said that the vessel
caught fire ard the crew ran her
aground near LLansa. The crew
escaped in life boats.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
ROOSEVELT FLATLY DEMANDS
IVA CHIEF BACK UP CHARGES

ates, David E. Lilienthal and DR..
Harcourt A. Morgan-against whom
the chairman had leveled the
charges.
Il come back to where I left off
Friday last" the President said. Il
must ask Chairman Morgan to re-
spond to the questions that | ask
ed him last week, and I request
him at this time to submit the
facts, if any, concerning the mat
ters that | inquired about last
week"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18

WASHINGTON, Mar. 18 (UP)-
President Roosevelt today flatly
demanded that Chairman Arthur
f. Morgan of the Tennessee Valley
Authority submit evidence to sup
port the charges of dishonesty he
leveled against his associates in
the IVA directorate.
He made the demand orally to
Morgan, who faced him across his
desk in the White House. Also OPP
posite him were Morgan's associ-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
BANK DEBTS
RUN 100000
ADAY IN CITY

El Centre bank debts, reflecting
business conditions in the city,
climbed to s2,s96. I'll 80 for the past
week. a survey Of banking houses
disclosed Friday.
Debts. which represent total
money transactions at the two chief
FL Centre banks. have averaged
more than s4C0.000 per day during
March
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18

; An automatic pistol lay at his
side. A coupe was parked nearby.
Deputies of Sheriff Robert Ware
rushed Ferer to the El Centro hos
pital, where Friday his condition
was reported as fair.
Ferer, questioned by deputies,
gave for sake of His Highness"
as the only reason for his act.
The chart of human body was
found in his possession.
A whisky bottle, partly empty,
stood on the car seat. Expensive
luggage, well plastered with travel
stickers from. Canada, Bermuda,
and various points in the United
States, was piled in coupe he
had rented in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
|. V. FOrger Must
Finish Life Term

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. "a up
- sfate AffarueV General q 81
Webb rulrd fndaF faai 4 g Ply
Imperial county fefgef senffnced 70
Poison pTlaan as an uapituai Grim
ma then transferred 20 NaAhr
nrlnn state Hr.san mast - Fetafn
ad e. Faisuaa ~ unish q lir term.
FrT Naa pafo.fd from Fplsom.
Webb faIff thaI ne palule Nss
uieFal Ply Is ahedsied - ne fN-
leased from thf NaahinEloa pfisr-a
in 19f9 Amieas - a given lssfeis
hffafr H1al tiuIf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
44-HOUR WEEK
BILL ILLEGAL

HARRISBURG, Pa, Mar. 18. CUP)
Pennsylvania 44-hour week law,
affecting nearly 100000 workers,
was declared unconstitutional today
by the Dauphin county court.
Judge w. G. Sheeley ruled the
maximum hours law void in a brief
decree in order that an appeal
might be taken by the state to the
supreme court by Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18

approval of any changes in gov
erhment organization ordered by
the president.
A few hours before the vote the
lobby committee, headed by Sen
Sherman Minton, D., Ind, called
before it Edward A. Rumley, execu-
tive secretary of the constitutional
committee and charged that he
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
Whitney Expelled
From Stock Mart

NEW YORK, Mar. 18. (UP)-The
tumult of the New York stock ex-
change was stilled today when the
decision of the governing board ex-
pelling Richard Whitney, five times
president of the institution, was read
from the roStrum.
Floor traders heard Charles r.
Gay, president, read the verdict that
forever barred Whitney from men,
bership in the exchange.